Kary was born April 30, 1951, to Melba and Eugene Russell Watson of Marathon, the oldest of four children. She graduated from Marathon High School in 1969 and worked most of her life in law enforcement. She was a dispatcher for Brewster, Pecos and Ward counties, and worked at several local jails before finishing her career as a jailer for Pecos County in Fort Stockton.
Kary was preceded in death by her father; her maternal grandmother and step-grandfather, Alma "Pud" Chambers and Wallace Chambers; grandfather Milburn Causey; and paternal grandparents George Washington Watson and Daisy Mae Gibson Watson.
Survivors include her son, Randall Wayne Zerr and wife Mary Jo of Houston; two grandsons, Xander Zerr and Bryson Zerr of Houston; her mother, Melba Watson of Marathon; three sisters, Sue Lynn Neie and Kareen Laine Beinhauer, both of Alpine, and Sandra Kay Wilson of Marathon; and numerous nieces and nephews.
"Kary was very artistic and could paint and draw just about any subject, although her passion was for horses and Indian art," her family said. "She often burned her own special designs on just about anything, from gourds to simple boxes, then utilized incredible skill with her own mixture of paints to create some beautiful artwork. Kary also loved to cross-stitch and crochet."
Services by Memorial Funeral Home of Fort Stockton.
Kary was born April 30, 1951, to Melba and Eugene Russell Watson of Marathon, the oldest of four children. She graduated from Marathon High School in 1969 and worked most of her life in law enforcement. She was a dispatcher for Brewster, Pecos and Ward counties, and worked at several local jails before finishing her career as a jailer for Pecos County in Fort Stockton.
Kary was preceded in death by her father; her maternal grandmother and step-grandfather, Alma "Pud" Chambers and Wallace Chambers; grandfather Milburn Causey; and paternal grandparents George Washington Watson and Daisy Mae Gibson Watson.
Survivors include her son, Randall Wayne Zerr and wife Mary Jo of Houston; two grandsons, Xander Zerr and Bryson Zerr of Houston; her mother, Melba Watson of Marathon; three sisters, Sue Lynn Neie and Kareen Laine Beinhauer, both of Alpine, and Sandra Kay Wilson of Marathon; and numerous nieces and nephews.
"Kary was very artistic and could paint and draw just about any subject, although her passion was for horses and Indian art," her family said. "She often burned her own special designs on just about anything, from gourds to simple boxes, then utilized incredible skill with her own mixture of paints to create some beautiful artwork. Kary also loved to cross-stitch and crochet."
Services by Memorial Funeral Home of Fort Stockton.
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