Changes

Tatangelo had three children, the late Aldo, Jr., of Laredo, Linda T. (husband Jerry) McKinney of [[Fort Worth]], and Robert (wife Elva) Tatangelo of Grapevine, Texas, and five grandchildren. He had two brothers and a sister who predeceased him, Guido and Leo Tatangelo and Eva T. Grenieri. He said that he has been pleased with his long life "as a whole. ... There were more things that I would have liked to do, but, hey, you can't get everything you want, right?" He was a [[Roman Catholic]].<ref name=lmtgarza/>

Tatangelo had three children, the late Aldo, Jr., of Laredo, Linda T. (husband Jerry) McKinney of [[Fort Worth]], and Robert (wife Elva) Tatangelo of Grapevine, Texas, and five grandchildren. He had two brothers and a sister who predeceased him, Guido and Leo Tatangelo and Eva T. Grenieri. He said that he has been pleased with his long life "as a whole. ... There were more things that I would have liked to do, but, hey, you can't get everything you want, right?" He was a [[Roman Catholic]].<ref name=lmtgarza/>

Tatangelo left his public papers with Texas A&M International University in Laredo. In 2000, he gave $25,000 to establish an endowed scholarship at the university for promising students in the fields of [[political science]] and public administration. Recipients must come from either Webb County or Nuevo Laredo and are known as "Tatangelo Scholars."<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.tamiu.edu/newsinfo/12-19-00/article3.htm|title=Tatangelo Names Endowed Student Scholarship at A&M International|publisher=tamiu.edu|accessdate=April 17, 2015}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://library.tamiu.edu/depts/sparc/tamiu_collections.asp|title=TAMIU Collections: Aldo Tatangelo|publisher=Texas A&M International University Library|accessdate=April 17, 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304025539/http://library.tamiu.edu/depts/sparc/tamiu_collections.asp|archive-date=2016-03-04|dead-url=yes|df=}}</ref> He also supported Laredo Community College, where he occasionally met with honors students in their Texas government class.

Tatangelo left his public papers with Texas A&M International University in Laredo. In 2000, he gave $25,000 to establish an endowed scholarship at the university for promising students in the fields of [[political science]] and public administration. Recipients must come from either Webb County or Nuevo Laredo and are known as "Tatangelo Scholars."<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.tamiu.edu/newsinfo/12-19-00/article3.htm|title=Tatangelo Names Endowed Student Scholarship at A&M International|publisher=tamiu.edu|no longer on-line}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://library.tamiu.edu/depts/sparc/tamiu_collections.asp|title=TAMIU Collections: Aldo Tatangelo|publisher=Texas A&M International University Library|no longer on-line}}</ref> He also supported Laredo Community College, formerly Laredo Junior

College, where he occasionally met with honors students in their Texas government class.

 

==Tatangelo eulogized==

==Tatangelo eulogized==

Tatangelo died in Laredo. Services were held on March 11, 2008, at Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church. Interment followed at the family plot in the Calvary Catholic Cemetery in Laredo.<ref name=tdeath/> Two years later Aldo Tatangelo, Jr., was interred beside his parents.<ref name=aldojrdies/>

Tatangelo died in Laredo. Services were held on March 11, 2008, at Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church. Interment followed at the family plot in the Calvary Catholic Cemetery in Laredo.<ref name=tdeath/> Two years later Aldo Tatangelo, Jr., was interred beside his parents.<ref name=aldojrdies/>