Claro Ramos Aguilar passed to his eternal rest on Saturday, September 6, 2008 after a long illness. Claro was born in Houston, Texas on August 12, 1932 to Manuel Aguilar and Virginia Ramos Aguilar. He grew up in Corpus Christi, Texas and graduated from Roy Miller High School and Del Mar Technical School.
His father, mother and sister, Encarnacion Rodriguez, preceded him in death. Claro is survived his loving wife, Rachel Aguilar and children, Richard (Terry) Aguilar, Corina (Eddie) Saenz, Arnold (Rita) Aguilar and Michael (Maria) Aguilar and grandchildren, John, Robert, Alexandria, Stephanie, Gabriel and Paris. He is also survived by his step-children, Suzanne (Vicente) Ramirez, Cindy (Louis) Garza, Anthony Montez, Saundra (Romeo) Subialdea, Catherine (Jay) Martinez and Andrew (Hillary) Montez, and his step-grandchildren; Karly, Kacy, Kody, Kory, Courtney, Tyler, Jason, Tony, Javier, Ryan, Bradley and Jacob. Claro is also survived by his sisters Leonor (Pedro) Delgadillo and Beatrice Bazaldua and many special nieces and nephews who will also mourn the loss of a "favorite uncle."
Claro retired after 42 years of distinguished service to the Corpus Christi Caller Times, but he will best be remembered for his many years of commitment to the softball community as a "tough but fair" umpire. Claro was active in many athletic pursuits, excelling in his love of sports. He was especially proud of his "300 Games" in bowling, his love of Golf and his time as a young many playing semi-pro baseball. Claro proudly served in the Korean War for the United States Army.
Visitation and a rosary service were held on Sept. 9 at Memory Gardens. A funeral service was held on Sept. 10 at Funeraria Del Angel-Memorial Holly Chapel. Interment followed.
His father, mother and sister, Encarnacion Rodriguez, preceded him in death. Claro is survived his loving wife, Rachel Aguilar and children, Richard (Terry) Aguilar, Corina (Eddie) Saenz, Arnold (Rita) Aguilar and Michael (Maria) Aguilar and grandchildren, John, Robert, Alexandria, Stephanie, Gabriel and Paris. He is also survived by his step-children, Suzanne (Vicente) Ramirez, Cindy (Louis) Garza, Anthony Montez, Saundra (Romeo) Subialdea, Catherine (Jay) Martinez and Andrew (Hillary) Montez, and his step-grandchildren; Karly, Kacy, Kody, Kory, Courtney, Tyler, Jason, Tony, Javier, Ryan, Bradley and Jacob. Claro is also survived by his sisters Leonor (Pedro) Delgadillo and Beatrice Bazaldua and many special nieces and nephews who will also mourn the loss of a "favorite uncle."
Claro retired after 42 years of distinguished service to the Corpus Christi Caller Times, but he will best be remembered for his many years of commitment to the softball community as a "tough but fair" umpire. Claro was active in many athletic pursuits, excelling in his love of sports. He was especially proud of his "300 Games" in bowling, his love of Golf and his time as a young many playing semi-pro baseball. Claro proudly served in the Korean War for the United States Army.
Visitation and a rosary service were held on Sept. 9 at Memory Gardens. A funeral service was held on Sept. 10 at Funeraria Del Angel-Memorial Holly Chapel. Interment followed.
Claro Ramos Aguilar passed to his eternal rest on Saturday, September 6, 2008 after a long illness. Claro was born in Houston, Texas on August 12, 1932 to Manuel Aguilar and Virginia Ramos Aguilar. He grew up in Corpus Christi, Texas and graduated from Roy Miller High School and Del Mar Technical School.
His father, mother and sister, Encarnacion Rodriguez, preceded him in death. Claro is survived his loving wife, Rachel Aguilar and children, Richard (Terry) Aguilar, Corina (Eddie) Saenz, Arnold (Rita) Aguilar and Michael (Maria) Aguilar and grandchildren, John, Robert, Alexandria, Stephanie, Gabriel and Paris. He is also survived by his step-children, Suzanne (Vicente) Ramirez, Cindy (Louis) Garza, Anthony Montez, Saundra (Romeo) Subialdea, Catherine (Jay) Martinez and Andrew (Hillary) Montez, and his step-grandchildren; Karly, Kacy, Kody, Kory, Courtney, Tyler, Jason, Tony, Javier, Ryan, Bradley and Jacob. Claro is also survived by his sisters Leonor (Pedro) Delgadillo and Beatrice Bazaldua and many special nieces and nephews who will also mourn the loss of a "favorite uncle."
Claro retired after 42 years of distinguished service to the Corpus Christi Caller Times, but he will best be remembered for his many years of commitment to the softball community as a "tough but fair" umpire. Claro was active in many athletic pursuits, excelling in his love of sports. He was especially proud of his "300 Games" in bowling, his love of Golf and his time as a young many playing semi-pro baseball. Claro proudly served in the Korean War for the United States Army.
Visitation and a rosary service were held on Sept. 9 at Memory Gardens. A funeral service was held on Sept. 10 at Funeraria Del Angel-Memorial Holly Chapel. Interment followed.
His father, mother and sister, Encarnacion Rodriguez, preceded him in death. Claro is survived his loving wife, Rachel Aguilar and children, Richard (Terry) Aguilar, Corina (Eddie) Saenz, Arnold (Rita) Aguilar and Michael (Maria) Aguilar and grandchildren, John, Robert, Alexandria, Stephanie, Gabriel and Paris. He is also survived by his step-children, Suzanne (Vicente) Ramirez, Cindy (Louis) Garza, Anthony Montez, Saundra (Romeo) Subialdea, Catherine (Jay) Martinez and Andrew (Hillary) Montez, and his step-grandchildren; Karly, Kacy, Kody, Kory, Courtney, Tyler, Jason, Tony, Javier, Ryan, Bradley and Jacob. Claro is also survived by his sisters Leonor (Pedro) Delgadillo and Beatrice Bazaldua and many special nieces and nephews who will also mourn the loss of a "favorite uncle."
Claro retired after 42 years of distinguished service to the Corpus Christi Caller Times, but he will best be remembered for his many years of commitment to the softball community as a "tough but fair" umpire. Claro was active in many athletic pursuits, excelling in his love of sports. He was especially proud of his "300 Games" in bowling, his love of Golf and his time as a young many playing semi-pro baseball. Claro proudly served in the Korean War for the United States Army.
Visitation and a rosary service were held on Sept. 9 at Memory Gardens. A funeral service was held on Sept. 10 at Funeraria Del Angel-Memorial Holly Chapel. Interment followed.
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