Roger is survived by his wife, Sonja of Garner children Kay (Donny) Schleusner of Garner, Jay Brady of Garner and June Brady of Garner three grandchildren, Brooke (Chad) Anderson, Keri (Tommy) McKinley, and Ami Schleusner (special friend Robert Black) six great-grandchildren, Briar Anderson, Carter Anderson, Hadley Anderson, Beau Anderson, Mason McKinley and Peyton McKinley sister, Mary Hill Heleotes of San Antonio, TX brothers-in-law, Donnie (Ann) Tegtmeyer of Britt, Harvey Tegtmeyer of Comfort, TX, and Ervin (Connie) Tegtmeyer of Woden sisters-in-law, Arlene Gerdis of Colorado Springs, CO, and Doreen Felder of Panama City, FL and many nieces and nephews. Boniface Catholic Church in Garner, Garner VFW and the Garner Veterans Ceremonial Unit. Roger enjoyed his family, having morning coffee with friends, collecting toy tractors and also keeping busy with projects at home and on the acreage. After he retired, he worked at Boone Valley Implement for 15 years. Roger worked as an over the road truck driver for many years before retiring in 2000. The couple made their home in Woden before moving to Garner in 1967. On SeptemRoger was united in marriage to Sonja Tegtmeyer in Buffalo Center. Roger served in the United States Navy from until his honorable discharge in July 1959. He attended and graduated from Woden High School in 1956. Roger John Brady, the son of James “Jim” and Caroline “Carrie” (Steiner) Brady, was born Jin Thompson, Iowa. Cataldo Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Visitation will continue one hour prior to services at the church. Boniface Catholic Church in Garner with a Scriptural wake service at 7 P.M. Visitation will be held from 5 to 7 P.M., Wednesday St. Boniface Catholic Cemetery with military rites by the Garner Veterans Ceremonial Unit. Private family inurnment will be held at a later date in St. Boniface Catholic Church in Garner with Fr. Funeral services will be held 10:30 A.M., Thursday, June 25th at St. Brady, 76, of Garner died Monday, Jat his home. And Tom Brady has earned the right to dust off his “Make America Great Again” cap and wave it at the assembled masses from the South Portico.GARNER – Roger J. Bill Belichick gets to take out his quill and write a special letter just for the occasion. Robert Kraft gets to kid the president about asking Putin to get his old Super Bowl ring back. It ended with the overreaching Brady leaning in to listen to some old fella’s question. It ended with the overreaching Goodell getting booed out of NRG Stadium. And we have this other guy, Goodell, who won’t give you the time of day. So we have this one guy, Brady, who gave that man some extra time. What makes this relevant to the discussion is that Brady strained to hear the question, then stepped away from the podium, put his left hand on his knee and leaned forward as far as he could in order to hear what was being asked. It should be noted that during this press conference, an older member of the media, seated in the front just a few feet from Brady, appeared to struggle getting his question across. We were in the AFC championship last year and won the Super Bowl two years ago, so I don’t think anyone’s feeling bad for the Patriots.” “We’ve done pretty well over the past few years. When asked again about what Kraft had said about that, you know, thing that needs no explanation? That was about as close as Brady was willing to go. “It’s a great group of coaches and teammates and we overcame a lot of different things and it’s all worth it.” “Just happy to be a part of it,” he said. We’re bringing this sucker home.”Ī little while later, in a packed conference room under the stands, Brady was asked if he’d be willing to echo some of Kraft’s comments. “Thanks to everyone back in Boston,” he said gushingly. Even when Brady collected his MVP Trophy, it was cotton candy. They could have been at an insurance convention. “And I don’t think that needs any explanation.”Įxpensively plucked (even more so) raised eyebrows.īrady and Goodell shook hands. I told our fans that was the sweetest one of all, but a lot has transpired during the last two years,” said the Papa Bear of Foxboro. “Two years ago, we won our fourth Super Bowl down in Arizona. (Why didn’t Goodell’s toadies screen those boos? Very sad!)īut when Kraft spoke, you could hear his heart ticking. The commish talked and talked and talked, only it was a challenge to hear him over the boos that rained from every corner of NRG Stadium. When Brady, Bill Belichick and the Krafts stepped up to the stage to collect all the shiny Super Bowl hardware, it had to be the most awkward moment of Roger Goodell’s life.
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