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JULES VALDEZ
Jules Valdez, 51, worked with Native Americans for the Housing and
Urban Development agency. He often did pro-bono legal work in his
spare time.
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JOHN VAN ESS
John Van Ess, 67, a review appraiser for the Housing and Urban
Development agency planned to retire at the end of the year. He
left four children.
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JOHNNY WADE
Johnny Wade, 42, liked hanging out with his family, cooking on
his outdoor grill, and cheering for the Dallas Cowboys. He was
an engineer for the Federal Highway Administration.
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DAVID WALKER
David Walker, 54, was only three months away from retiring
from his job at the Housing and Urban Development agency.
He was planning to start his own company.
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BOB WALKER
Bob Walker, 52, was a claims representative for the Social
Security Administration and a 46-year member of the Boy Scouts
of America.
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WANDA WATKINS
Wanda Watkins, 49, was a clerk for the U.S. Army Recruiting
Battalion. She reportedly had a way with children, though
she had none of her own.
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MIKE WEAVER
Mike Weaver, 45, enjoyed coaching sports and spending time
with his wife and two sons. He was an attorney-adviser in
for the Housing and Urban Development agency.
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JULIE WELCH
Julie Welch, 23, was a translator for the Social Security
Administration. She hoped to become a Spanish teacher and
to start a youth program for Hispanic children.
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ROBERT WESTBURY
Robert Westbury, 57, left three children and seven
grand-children behind. He was an investigative agent
for the Department of Defense.
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ALAN WHICHER
Alan Whicher, 40, an agent for the U.S. Secret Service,
called his wife just before the bombing.
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JO ANN WHITTENBERG
Jo Ann Whittenberg, 35, was a program support assistant
for the Housing and Urban Development agency who took pride
in the gourmet deserts she would cook.
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FRAN WILLIAMS
Fran Williams, 48, enjoyed spending time with her grand-children
when she wasn't working as a secretary for the Housing and Urban
Development agency.
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SCOTT WILLIAMS
Scott Williams, 24, was a salesman who was making a delivery to
the Murrah building when the bomb went off. He loved baseball,
and wanted to coach the sport someday.
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STEVE WILLIAMS
Steve Williams, 47, was a proud member of MENSA and an operations
supervisor for the Social Security Administration who liked to play
guitar.
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CLARENCE WILSON
Clarence Wilson, 49, worked in the legal division of the Housing
and Urban Development agency. A friend called him "one of the most
well-liked people in the world."
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RONOTA WOODBRIDGE
Ronota Woodbridge, 31, was an engineer for the Federal Highway
Administration. She had just passed a test that allowed her to
go into private practice.
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JOHN YOUNGBLOOD
John Youngblood, 52, left a wife and five children. He worked for
the Federal Highway Administration and enjoyed camping, fishing,
and hunting.
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