Changes

Aguero was born at the Goodnight Farm in Acuff in [[Lubbock|Lubbock County]], to migrant [[cotton]] laborers,<ref name=eleditor>{{cite web|url=http://www.eleditor.com/news.php?nid=1525|title=Bidal Aguero's Remarkable Journey|publisher=eleditor.com, November 19, 2009|accessdate=April 2, 2010; no longer on-line}}</ref> Ignacio (1915–1980) and Eulalia Aguero (1921–1994).<ref name=obit>{{cite web|url=http://www.eleditor.com/news.php?nid=1527&pag=1&st=0|title=Bidal Aguero obituary|publisher=eleditor.com|accessdate=April 1, 2010}}</ref> The Aguero family moved to Lubbock in the 1950s and resided in the neighborhood known as "El Barrio Nuevo" off North Avenue U. Prior to establishing ''El Editor'' in 1977, Aguero worked for Gus Medina, Sr., owner of ''La Voz'' newspaper. In 1972, Aguero established a Mexican American [[Chamber of Commerce]] in Lubbock. He then pursued his master's degree in music at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. While he was away from Lubbock, the Mexican American chamber of commerce disbanded, but Aguero re-formed it in 1976.<ref name=aguero/> Using his music education, Aguero was a founding member and saxophone player in the Lubbock Tejano group known as "Los Premiers."<ref name=eleditor/>

Aguero was born at the Goodnight Farm in Acuff in [[Lubbock|Lubbock County]], to migrant [[cotton]] laborers,<ref name=eleditor>{{cite web|url=http://www.eleditor.com/news.php?nid=1525|title=Bidal Aguero's Remarkable Journey|publisher=eleditor.com, November 19, 2009|accessdate=April 2, 2010; no longer on-line}}</ref> Ignacio (1915–1980) and Eulalia Aguero (1921–1994).<ref name=obit>{{cite web|url=http://www.eleditor.com/news.php?nid=1527&pag=1&st=0|title=Bidal Aguero obituary|publisher=eleditor.com|accessdate=April 1, 2010}}</ref> The Aguero family moved to Lubbock in the 1950s and resided in the neighborhood known as "El Barrio Nuevo" off North Avenue U. Prior to establishing ''El Editor'' in 1977, Aguero worked for Gus Medina, Sr., owner of ''La Voz'' newspaper. In 1972, Aguero established a Mexican American [[Chamber of Commerce]] in Lubbock. He then pursued his master's degree in music at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. While he was away from Lubbock, the Mexican American chamber of commerce disbanded, but Aguero re-formed it in 1976.<ref name=aguero/> Using his music education, Aguero was a founding member and saxophone player in the Lubbock Tejano group known as "Los Premiers."<ref name=eleditor/>

==Political activism==​​

==Political activism==

Involved in Lubbock [[Democratic Party|Democratic]] politics, Aguero organized protests against various injustices experienced by Hispanics. He was one of the [[plaintiff]]s in a lawsuit filed against the Lubbock Independent School District to change the method of electing trustees from at-large citywide to single-member districts so that persons of minority-group background could more easily win elections.<ref name=aguero/>  From 1967 to 1972, Aguero was chairman of the Mexican American Youth Organization. He also ran unsuccessfully for the Lubbock City Council, state representative, and Lubbock County commissioner. In 1972, he was the Lubbock co-ordinator for the[La Raza [[Governor|gubernatorial]] candidate, Ramsey Muniz, who polled more votes that year than the difference between Democratic winner [[Dolph Briscoe]] of Uvalde, and [[Republican Party|Republican]] challenger [[Henry C. Grover]] of [[Houston, Texas|Houston]]. In 1974, he worked for the second La Raza candidate, Mario Compean, who was also defeated by Briscoe. Aguero was active in West Texas farm unionization efforts and once received the Lubbock award named for farm activist [[Cesar Chavez]].<ref name=obit/> In 2007, Aguero received the Lubbock County Democratic Party's "Unsung Hero" award.<ref name=eleditor/>  

Involved in Lubbock [[Democratic Party|Democratic]] politics, Aguero organized protests against various injustices experienced by Hispanics. He was one of the [[plaintiff]]s in a lawsuit filed against the Lubbock Independent School District to change the method of electing trustees from at-large citywide to single-member districts so that persons of minority-group background could more easily win elections.<ref name=aguero/>  From 1967 to 1972, Aguero was chairman of the Mexican American Youth Organization. He also ran unsuccessfully for the Lubbock City Council, state representative, and Lubbock County commissioner. In 1972, he was the Lubbock co-ordinator for the[La Raza [[Governor|gubernatorial]] candidate, Ramsey Muniz, who polled more votes that year than the difference between Democratic winner [[Dolph Briscoe]] of Uvalde, and [[Republican Party|Republican]] challenger [[Henry C. Grover]] of [[Houston, Texas|Houston]]. In 1974, he worked for the second La Raza candidate, Mario Compean, who was also defeated by Briscoe. Aguero was active in West Texas farm unionization efforts and once received the Lubbock award named for farm activist [[Cesar Chavez]].<ref name=obit/> In 2007, Aguero received the Lubbock County Democratic Party's "Unsung Hero" award.<ref name=eleditor/>