Wilkirson-Hatch-Bailey Funeral Home

Wilkirson-Hatch-Bailey Funeral Home Waco's leading funeral home since 1925.

Julie "Dewey" Claire LeBlancJulie “Dewey” Claire LeBlanc passed away peacefully on January 25, 2026.Julie was born on Oc...
02/20/2026

Julie "Dewey" Claire LeBlanc

Julie “Dewey” Claire LeBlanc passed away peacefully on January 25, 2026.

Julie was born on October 31, 1931, to Anna Ruth (Duffy) and Julius Rodney Leblanc in Waco, TX. She graduated from Baylor University where she received master’s degrees in education and music. Julie was a devoted educator for over 40 years. She taught at various Waco schools, but most of her career was spent shaping the young minds at Le Vega ISD.

As a devout Catholic, she was an active member she was an active member of Saint Mary’s Catholic Church, then later at Saint Louis Catholic Church. She had a giving heart and enjoyed supporting many charities including her church, St. Jude Hospital and the ASPCA.

Most Importantly, Julie was beloved by her family. She never missed her daily coffee chats with her sister, Sunday family dinners, holidays and the annual family road trips to Port Aransas.

She loved her niece, nephew, great-niece, great-great niece and nephew as if they were her own children. Her smiling face could be seen cheering her support at every one of their life events from school plays and graduations to weddings and more.

She was preceded in death by her parents, sister Barbara Appell, Brother-in-law Melbourne Appell, and nephew Thomas Appell.

She is survived by her niece Ruth Bolt, Thomas’ wife Deborah Appell, great niece Julie Simmon, her husband Trey Simmon, and their children Peyton and Madeline.

The family would like to thank the third-floor nursing floor staff at St. Catherine’s for the excellent care provided during her time there.

Julie’s family invites you to leave a message or memory on her "Memorial Guestbook" at www.WHBfamily.com.

View Julie "Dewey" Claire LeBlanc's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

Donald "Duby" HurstDonald “Duby” Hurst, 94, passed away Tuesday, February 17, 2026, leaving behind a legacy of faith, de...
02/18/2026

Donald "Duby" Hurst

Donald “Duby” Hurst, 94, passed away Tuesday, February 17, 2026, leaving behind a legacy of faith, devotion, and steadfast love.

His Memorial Service will be held at First Baptist Lorena Saturday, February 21st at 1:00.

Born January 2, 1932, in Lorena, Texas, Donald carried the values of his hometown throughout his life. He proudly served in the U.S. Army as a tank commander during the Korean War, demonstrating the courage and quiet strength that defined him.

After his service, Donald attended Baylor University, where he met his beloved wife, Sybil Nell Townsend. Together they built a life rooted in faith, family, and service—first in Waco, then for many years in Richardson, Texas. Donald worked in finance, while Sybil devoted her career to teaching. Their home was a place of warmth, laughter, and unwavering commitment to one another and their church community.

A longtime deacon at First Baptist Richardson, Donald later returned to Lorena, where he found renewed joy among the congregation of First Baptist Lorena and the close-knit friends he considered family. Above all, he cherished his own family—his daughter Rachel and her husband Kirk, and his grandchildren, Jackson and Madison. His steady presence, gentle humor, and heartfelt encouragement will be deeply missed.

Donald’s life was marked by a profound and enduring faith. His love for Jesus shaped his character and guided his steps, and he lived each day with gratitude and purpose. His legacy shines brightly in the lives he touched, the family he adored, and the faith he lived so faithfully.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to First Baptist Church Lorena Elevate Building Campaign. 307 Center St. Lorena, TX 76655 fbclorena.org.

Donald’s family would like to invite you to leave a message or memory in his online “Memorial Guestbook” at www.WHBfamily.com.

View Donald "Duby" Hurst's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

Jane Ellen JohnsonJane Ellen (Barnett) Johnson, 80, passed away Monday, February 16, 2026, peacefully in her sleep in Si...
02/18/2026

Jane Ellen Johnson

Jane Ellen (Barnett) Johnson, 80, passed away Monday, February 16, 2026, peacefully in her sleep in Siloam Springs, Arkansas.

The visitation will be from 4:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m., Sunday, February 22, at Wilkirson-Hatch-Bailey Funeral Home, 6101 Bosque Blvd, Waco. Graveside will be at 10:00 am on Monday, February 23, at Oakwood Cemetery, followed by the funeral service at 11:00 am at the First Baptist Church of Waco, 500 Webster Ave. A catered meal will follow.

She was born on April 2, 1945, in Siloam Springs, Arkansas, to Ray and Laurine Barnett, the 2nd of their 7 children and their first daughter. Her father was stationed in the U.S. Army on the Japanese island of Okinawa during WWII when she was born, having arrived there in late 1944, and getting back home just before her 1st birthday in 1946.

Jane grew up primarily in Gentry, Arkansas, but in her early years lived in Arkadelphia (while her dad finished Ouachita Baptist University), Highfill, Lincoln, Elm Grove, OK, Siloam Springs, Gentry, and Colcord, before moving back to Gentry to begin the 7th grade. She graduated as valedictorian at Colcord in the 6th grade, and then six-years later graduated as valedictorian in her Gentry senior class in 1963. She was very popular in school, and was voted homecoming queen, most athletic, and was on the student council and National Honor Society. She had six close friends in high school, three of whom she has kept up with ever since – Viola Clower Winters, Janiece Hall Elder, and Linda Thompson Doss.

In the fall of 1963 Jane attended Ouachita Baptist University before coming back to NW Arkansas and graduating from the University of Arkansas in 1967 with a degree in Elementary Education. During the summers in college, she worked as a lifeguard, and for one year she travelled to North Carolina to be a counselor at Camp Crestridge for Girls. All through school and thereafter at the University of Arkansas she was an active member of the University Baptist Church in Fayetteville, where she later taught an adult Sunday School class for graduate students. She would later confess that was one of the most challenging experiences in life because she had to start studying the Bible on Monday to be ready to teach the next Sunday. All of this while teaching 5th graders during the day. Even though she grew up in a Southern Baptist church where her father was the pastor, and she knew all the major stories of the Bible, still she didn’t know how it all connected. So when she became an adult, she had to learn to connect the dots from beginning to end, which involved much reading and intense study.

In May of 1970 she married Jerry Johnson who was finishing his doctoral degree in Business at the University of Arkansas. Their first child, Marcus, was born in 1972. Then 2 years after that they moved to Waco, Texas, where Jerry began a 46-year teaching tenure at Baylor University, his alma mater, while Jane taught 5th grade at Provident Heights for 15 years specializing in helping students with dyslexia and ADHD. During that time their second child, Anthony, arrived in 1980.

For the last 51 years, Jane has been a faithful member of the First Baptist Church in Waco. Forty of those years she taught the 2nd grade Sunday School class. She also helped to start the Women’s Ministry with faithful weekly Bible Study groups that are still going on. She was also involved in many other ministries and missions, including GA’s (Girls Auxiliary), VBS, and handing out the first Bibles to children during church services.

Jane began her public walk with the Lord when she was 8 years old during a revival in a rural church in Elm Grove, OK, where her dad was pastoring, and was baptized with many others in a nearby pond a few days later. Later in junior high, she credits, not only her dad and Mom, but also the leaders in GA’s with helping her grow and maintain her beliefs. With little deviation, she has stayed true and faithful to the Lord ever since, as a compass needle to the north pole. She was meek and humble, not desiring the limelight, but was perfectly happy and content to be a supporting servant for the Lord. She spoke the loudest by her quiet, happy demeanor. One of her best friends of the last 50 years, Dana Jones, described Jane as the most gentle, kind, and loving spirit she has ever met. And no doubt her very best friend throughout life has been her younger sister, Mary, who has always looked up to her older and only sister as a giant in faith. She let Proverbs 31:26 describe Jane, “When she speaks, her words are wise, and she gives instructions with kindness.” Mary also wanted to add that Jane greatly loved all her brothers and invested in each of them.

Jane was preceded in death by her husband, Jerry. They were married for over 50 years. She was also preceded in death by her dad and mom, Ray and Laurine Barnett; and brothers, Robert and David Barnett. With Jane gone, the void grows even larger in the Barnett family.

She is survived by her two sons, Marcus Johnson (wife, Amy), Anthony Johnson, and one grandson, Cameron, the light of her life, all of Waco, Texas; sister Mary Boxx (husband, Randy); brothers Jonathan Barnett (wife, Christy), James Barnett (wife, Marilyn), all of Siloam Springs, Arkansas; and brother Mark Barnett (wife, Sandra) of Lawrence, Kansas. She is also survived by three aunts, numerous nephews, nieces, cousins, and friends, all of whom loved her dearly.

Donations can be made in honor of Jane Johnson to the Children’s Fund at the First Baptist Church in Waco (https://www.fbcwaco.org/give). Also, the recording of the funeral will be on this same obituary page a day or two after the funeral.

Jane’s family invites you to leave a message or memory on her "Memorial Guestbook" at www.WHBfamily.com.

View Jane Ellen Johnson's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

Antonio Villaneuva, Jr.Antonio Villanueva Jr., 69, passed away in Grandview, Texas, leaving behind a legacy of hard work...
02/18/2026

Antonio Villaneuva, Jr.

Antonio Villanueva Jr., 69, passed away in Grandview, Texas, leaving behind a legacy of hard work, generosity, and deep devotion to his family and friends.

A memorial service to celebrate Tony’s life will be held at 2:00 p.m., Saturday, February 28, 2026, at the Living Witness Missionary Baptist Church in Waco, Texas. The service will be officiated by the Reverend Maurice Walker.

Born on October 29, 1956, in Waco, Texas, Antonio, affectionately known as Tony, was the son of Antonio Villanueva, Sr. and Beatrice Mansolo Villanueva. He was the third of eight children and grew up surrounded by a large, loving family.

From a young age, Tony was caring, creative, and gifted with his hands. He enjoyed building model and kit cars, woodworking, and figuring out how things worked. That love of tinkering and creating stayed with him throughout his life. He often talked with his sisters about “living off the land” and enjoyed any opportunity to work with his hands, whether it was repairing something, building something new, or simply improving what was already there.

Tony spent most of his career as a skilled and dependable handyman. Over the years, he dedicated his talents to companies such as General Dynamics and Hilton Hotels & Resorts. He was known for his reliability, strong work ethic, and craftsmanship. More than that, he was always willing to lend a helping hand to anyone who needed it. He took great pride in his work and found genuine fulfillment in fixing, building, and making spaces better for others.

Above all, Tony was a devoted father and grandfather. He was a loving and supportive father to his daughter, Vanessa, and a proud and caring grandfather to his granddaughters. He treasured time with his family and made sure they knew how much they meant to him. He was also a wonderful brother and a loyal friend. Tony had a generous spirit and often helped close friends when they needed support—driving them where they needed to go, spending time with them, and making sure they were not alone.

He loved hosting backyard barbecues and grilling for family and friends. Those gatherings were filled with laughter, good food, and the warmth of Tony’s hospitality. His home was a place where everyone felt welcome.

Tony was preceded in death by his parents, Antonio Villanueva, Sr. and Beatrice Mansolo Villanueva.

He is survived by his loving daughter, Vanessa and her husband, Oscar; his cherished granddaughters, Olivia, Viana, and Janessa; his siblings, Linda, Dolores, Christine, Michael, Trine, Beatrice, and Joe Louis and his wife, Dixie; as well as numerous nieces, nephews, and lifelong friends, including Darrell, Becky, Paul, and Bonnie.

If you would like to make a donation in memory of Tony, the family requests that donations be made to the Living Witness Missionary Baptist Church at 901 Colcord Ave, Waco, TX 76707, 254-733-9274 – Cash app donations can be made to $LivingWitnessMC www.Livingwitnessmissionarychurch.com

Tony is lovingly remembered by all who knew him. His kindness, strength, and generous heart will be deeply missed, and his memory will be cherished always.

We invite you to leave a message or share a memory of Tony in his online Memorial Guestbook at www.WHBfamily.com.

View Antonio Villaneuva, Jr.'s obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

Steven Daniel ClarkSteven Daniel Clark, 40, of Reisel, passed away in his home, Monday, January 19, 2026, of a heart att...
02/16/2026

Steven Daniel Clark

Steven Daniel Clark, 40, of Reisel, passed away in his home, Monday, January 19, 2026, of a heart attack. A Celebration of Life will be held at 12:00 p.m. Saturday, February 28, 2026, at the V.F.W. 725 Sun Valley Boulevard, Hewitt, TX 76643.

Steven was born in Canton, Ohio on June 19, 1985. He was a 2004 graduate of Midway High School in Hewitt, TX.

He is preceded in death by his father, Michael Ernest Clark, oldest brother, Michael William Clark, maternal grandparents, Edwin and Ruth King, and paternal grandparents, William Clark and Valerie Coffman.

He is survived by his wife Cheryl Clark and amazing son Joseph, of Riesel; parents William and Hazel Garcie, of Lorena; in-laws Eddie and Joyee Kadlacek, of Riesel; brother Jonathan Clark, and his wife, Heather, of China Spring; brother Samuel Garcie, and his wife, Kayla, of Chouteau, OK; Sister Nichole Verm, and her husband Alvin, of Groesbeck; and sister Natosha Hudson, and her husband Chris, of Conroe; nephews and nieces Jonathan and Micheal Clark; Allie and Luke Verm; Brayden Hudson; Brody, Pasleigh, Khloee, and Zeke Garcie.

Steven’s family would like to invite you to leave a message or memory in his online “Memorial Guestbook” at www.WHBfamily.com.

View Steven Daniel Clark's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

Please join us in celebrating Dale's Birthday! Happy belated birthday, Dale! We hope you had a great day! 💙🩵💙
02/16/2026

Please join us in celebrating Dale's Birthday! Happy belated birthday, Dale! We hope you had a great day! 💙🩵💙

Joe Ray SudderthJoe Ray Sudderth, 89, of Waco, passed away peacefully Friday, February 13, 2026. Visitation will be from...
02/16/2026

Joe Ray Sudderth

Joe Ray Sudderth, 89, of Waco, passed away peacefully Friday, February 13, 2026. Visitation will be from 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening, February 18, at Wilkirson-Hatch-Bailey Funeral Home. The funeral service will be held at 1:00 p.m., Thursday, February 19, at First Presbyterian Church, 1100 Austin Avenue in Waco, with Rev. Dr. Leslie King officiating. Burial will follow at Oakwood Cemetery.

Our beloved and loving husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather, lived in Waco, Texas for over 50 years with his devoted wife, Amelia, until her passing in 2022. Born and raised in Sherman, Texas, Joe graduated from Austin College. It was there that he met the one and only love of his life and heart, Amelia Poole. Joe and Amelia married in Bay City, Texas and enjoyed 59 beautiful years as husband and wife. Along with Amelia, Joe’s greatest joys in life were his children, granddaughters, and greatgrandson.

Joe served in the US Army as a medic in Germany until 1962, and there realized he wanted to spend his life helping others. He earned his master’s degree in social work from Florida State University in 1966. For the next four decades, Joe devoted his career to serving the people of Texas as a social worker for the Texas Department of Human Services.

Joe found great joy and comfort in his faith and church community at First Presbyterian Church, serving as a Deacon, Elder, and Sunday School Teacher. In the church basement in the 70’s, Joe helped establish the Food for People program, which later became Caritas of Waco. He served on many community boards and volunteer organizations, including Safe Kids, United Way, Family Counseling and Children’s Services, the Emergency Food and Shelter Board, and Tax Aide. He particularly enjoyed volunteering with Meals on Wheels in his later years.

Joe had a gift for making those around him feel welcomed, heard, accepted, and loved. He took time to truly listen to everybody, and he truly celebrated everyone fully for who they were. The love of God shone brightly through Joe, a rare combination of steadfast strength and gentle kindness. He made those around him feel relaxed and worthy of life and love. He was a deep thinker who exuded a sense of peace but was not afraid to speak up with a contrary position, and it was always on the side of mercy and sticking up for someone or a group of people. If you asked Joe for a dollar, he would give you his last ten, and somehow make you feel like you were helping him by taking it.

Joe enjoyed many adventures, from family camping and travel to quiet days fishing and sailing. He was a talented, creative woodworker, and his hand-crafted furniture, instruments, sailboat, and additions to the family home are among his many lasting creations. He was an avid reader, sometimes for relaxation and amusement, and sometimes to nourish his desire for lifelong learning.

Joe was an amateur musician who played the dulcimer, autoharp, harmonica, and harkening to his Scottish ancestry, the bagpipe. A devoted gardener who relished helping things grow, he planted and tended his plants until his last days. If you ever talked to Joe, you know he was an artful storyteller; always ready with a good tale to tell, never rushed. He laughed and smiled easily and enjoyed life’s simple pleasures and encouraged those around him to do the same.

Joe was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Amelia Poole Sudderth, his parents, and his three siblings. He left this world as he lived in it: gentle, kind, and full of love. Joe and Amelia are reunited. The world is a much better place because of their example of unconditional caring and kindness.

Joe is survived by his three children, Mark (and Margaret) Sudderth of Fort Worth, David Sudderth of Waco, and Sara (and Bryan) Shippey of Austin. Joe’s five granddaughters brought him so much pride and joy: Darla (and Anthony) Madrid, Anna Sudderth, Martha Sudderth, and Faith and Ellen Shippey, as well as great-grandson Caleb Madrid. He is also survived by many loving nieces, nephews, cousins, and special friends who are like family.

In lieu of flowers, memorials are suggested to the Mission Fund of First Presbyterian Church of Waco, Meals on Wheels, Caritas of Waco, or a charity of your choice.

Joe’s family invites you to leave a message or memory in his online “Memorial Guestbook” at www.WHBfamily.com.

View Joe Ray Sudderth's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

Grateful to be one of the sponsors at today's Women of Waco Luncheon. Our very own Abigail Boney shared about who we are...
02/13/2026

Grateful to be one of the sponsors at today's Women of Waco Luncheon. Our very own Abigail Boney shared about who we are, what we do, and why having the conversation about preplanning is such a gift to the people you LOVE.

Charles Madden Tolbert, PhDCharles Madden Tolbert, 103, of Houston, passed away Saturday, February 7, 2026. Per his wish...
02/12/2026

Charles Madden Tolbert, PhD

Charles Madden Tolbert, 103, of Houston, passed away Saturday, February 7, 2026. Per his wishes, a family graveside service was held at Oakwood Cemetery, Waco, Texas.

Son of Eula Madden and Burton Ethel Tolbert, Charles was born September 14, 1922, in Union, Mississippi, and grew up in nearby Philadelphia, graduating from high school in 1940. He then attended a nearby junior college for a brief period before taking a civil service position in Washington, D.C., working for a year before responding to the World War II draft call. His three years of duty in the U.S. Army culminated in a year-long stint in a Signal Corps unit near Chinkiang, China.

Following his honorable discharge from the service in 1946, he entered Mississippi College where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1948. It was there that he met Jean Furr, whom he married in 1949. They were married for 58 years.

Upon completing his doctorate at Louisiana State University, Dr. Tolbert was employed at Baylor University to teach sociology. In 1960, he was named chairman of the department, an appointment that spanned 28 years. During that time, there was a dramatic upsurge in enrollment, necessitating a larger staff and increased options in subject matter. He and his colleagues established additional undergraduate majors in anthropology and social work, plus a graduate program in gerontology. Following the integration of Baylor in 1963, he was one of the sponsors in the formation of the Association of Black Students.

In addition, his professional activities included presidency of the Baylor Chapter of the American Association of University Professors, 1964; presidency of the Southwestern Sociological Association, 1977; presidency of the Southwestern Social Science Association, 1984; and Editorial Board member, Journal of Church and State, 1965-1993. Dr. Tolbert retired from Baylor in 1993.

In the larger Waco community, he was a longtime member of the First Baptist Church where he served as a deacon and choir member. He was a strong believer in local preservation and gave extended support to Historic Waco Foundation, beginning in 1975 at Fort House.

Charles spent 13 years living independently at Providence Village where he enjoyed several volunteer assignments. The highlight of that time was a 100th birthday celebration. He was overwhelmed by the turnout of more than 150 of his friends and neighbors. To be closer to family, he subsequently moved to Houston.

Dr. Tolbert was preceded in death by his parents, his wife, and his brother, B.E. Tolbert, Jr. He is survived by his son, Charles Tolbert II and his wife, Tricia; granddaughter, Rachel Kimbro and her husband Rob; grandson, Patrick Tolbert and his wife, Amanda; and great-grandchildren, Eleanor Kimbro, Thomas Kimbro, Emily Tolbert, and Sydney Tolbert.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Charles M. and Jean Furr Tolbert Scholarship fund at Baylor University, One Bear Place #97026, Waco, TX 76798-7026, or to a charity of one’s choice.

Charles's family would like to invite you to leave a message or memory in his online “Memorial Guestbook” at www.WHBfamily.com.

View Charles Madden Tolbert, PhD's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

Thomas Henry BushThomas Henry Bush, 78, of Waco passed away Saturday, February 7, 2026, at Cityview Nursing and Rehabili...
02/12/2026

Thomas Henry Bush

Thomas Henry Bush, 78, of Waco passed away Saturday, February 7, 2026, at Cityview Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Fort Worth, Texas. Visitation will take place on Thursday, February 12, from 6:00–8:00 p.m. at Wilkirson-Hatch-Bailey Funeral Home. A funeral service will be held at 1:00 p.m. Friday, February 13, 2026, at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, with Pastor Austin Nickels officiating. Burial will follow at Oakwood Cemetery.

Thomas was born in Baltimore, Maryland, on February 15, 1947. He graduated from Kenwood High School in Essex, Maryland. He served in the United States Army as a First Sergeant in the Army Combat Medic Corps. After his military service, he attended Central Texas College to pursue a career in nursing.

He later retired from Providence Medical Hospital and was a dedicated member of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church in Waco, Texas. He was also a proud member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Thomas was preceded in death by his wife Jean Ann Bush, and his parents, Henry Irving and Mary Margaret Bush.

Thomas is survived by his children, Anthony Wayne, and his wife Shanda, Henry Robert, and his wife Amanda, and Tammy Nanette Bush. Grandchildren Dana Renee Bush-Fangohr, Tarah Grace Bush, Paysley Elaine Bush.

Thomas's family invites you to leave a message or memory on his "Memorial Guestbook" at www.WHBfamily.com.

View Thomas Henry Bush's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

Thank you to the Waco community for voting us the Modern Texas Living Waco Heart of Texas Champion in the Funeral Home C...
02/11/2026

Thank you to the Waco community for voting us the Modern Texas Living Waco Heart of Texas Champion in the Funeral Home Category! It is a privilege to serve our community every day.

David E. PicciandraDavid E. Picciandra, age 75, passed away peacefully at his home on Wednesday, February 4, 2026.David ...
02/10/2026

David E. Picciandra

David E. Picciandra, age 75, passed away peacefully at his home on Wednesday, February 4, 2026.

David was born on September 28, 1950, in Austin, Texas. He attended St. Ignatius Elementary School and Junior High and graduated from Austin High School in 1968.

At the age of 17, David joined the United States Marine Corps and proudly served in Vietnam. He later continued his military career with the U.S. Army, serving during Desert Storm, and retired in 2010 with the rank of Sergeant Major (SGM).

David was preceded in death by his parents, Remolo and Jesse Picciandra; his brothers, Paul Picciandra and Joseph Picciandra; and his sisters, Deborah Picciandra and Angela Picciandra Lee.

He is survived by his beloved wife, Judy A. Picciandra of Waco, Texas; his children, John D. Picciandra of McGregor, Texas, and Heather P. Picciandra of Waco, Texas; and his brothers, Michael, John, and Charles Picciandra of Austin, TX.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in David’s honor to Fuzzy Friends Rescue in Waco, Texas. https://fuzzyfriendsrescue.com/donate/

David's family would like to invite you to leave a message or memory in his online “Memorial Guestbook” at www.WHBfamily.com.

View David E. Picciandra's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

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6101 Bosque Boulevard
Waco, TX
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