Family members have confirmed that 72-year-old Holly Frizzell, an Abilene resident, was found dead Saturday morning. Her body was recovered downstream from the cabin where she had been staying. Frizzell was a graduate of Cooper High School and later attended Texas Tech University.
Meanwhile, Dallas-area media outlets are reporting that another Abilene couple remains missing after their cabin was swept away by rapidly rising waters Friday morning. The search continues for 67-year-old Robert Leroy Brake and his wife, 66-year-old Joni Kay Brake.
F5 Plumbing in Tuscola closed its door Friday to drive down to San Angelo to provide relief efforts. They brought animal food, crates, blankets, toilets, and more to those affected. On Sunday, they shared online that search and rescue efforts would continue throughout the day and night.
On Sunday, the Jim Ned Volunteer Fire Department held its own drive outside Lowe’s Supermarket in Tuscola to collect supplies for families impacted by the floods. They raised more than $1,800 and sent a full trailer of supplies on Sunday, thanks to the support of the community and Dyess AFB.
They will host at least two more donation drop-off events at the fire station, located at 738 Buffalo Gap Road in Tuscola.
Donation Drop-off Hours:
The Buffalo Gap Volunteer Fire Department is also hosting a flood relief drive on Monday, July 7. This will take place at The Bull Pen Sports Bar, located at 602 Houston Street in Buffalo Gap.
Abilene Precision Moving is organizing a donation drive to support flood victims. Crews plan to deliver supplies to Kerrville on Saturday, July 12. They are asking for the following items:
Donation Drop-off Locations & Hours:
The Big Country Wildlife Rehabilitation Center is partnering with Heartstrings Wildlife Rehabilitation II in San Angelo to care for displaced or injured wildlife. They expect to receive raccoons, ground squirrels, opossums, and more.
They’re asking for donations to support the increased animal intake, including:
Abilene’s Gentle Rescuers Organization (AGRO) is also heading to Kerrville this week to lend a hand where they can. They will collect donations over the next couple of days, taking some to Kerrville Pets Alive to distribute to various organizations.
Those who wish to help financially can donate directly to the Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country’s Flood Relief Fund and the San Angelo Area Foundation, which supports impacted families across the region.
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