Friday, April 26, 2024 Apr 26, 2024
70° F Dallas, TX
Advertisement
News

Sad News: Rusty Fenton of Rusty Taco Died This Morning

|
Image
via parkcitiespeople.com (File photo: Christina Barany)
via parkcitiespeople.com (File photo: Christina Barany)

We heard through the grapevine that Rusty Fenton, the man who founded Uncle Julio’s and Rusty Taco, passed away this morning from cancer.  The veteran restaurateur opened his first taqueria along Greenville Avenue in 2010, and his successful mechanic-shop-turned-taco-shop even made our list of “The Best Tacos in Dallas.”

Joe Fenton, Rusty’s brother, posted this on his Facebook today:

My brother, Rusty Fenton, passed away early this morning after a long battle with cancer. Please pray for his wonderful wife, Denise, and his four amazing and beautiful daughters, Kara, Katie, Emma, and Ellie. He is a great man, but more importantly, a great Dad, a great husband, and a great guy.

Rusty Taco won’t be the same without its founder. What a sad Monday. We’ll be thinking of Rusty’s friends and family here on SideDish.

UPDATE: Services for Rusty will be held this Thursday at 10:00 a.m. at St. Michael and All Angels Church, located at 8011 Douglas Ave Dallas, TX 75225 (214) 363-5471. Reception will follow at Rusty Taco, Greenville Ave.

Related Articles

Image
Local News

In a Friday Shakeup, 97.1 The Freak Changes Formats and Fires Radio Legend Mike Rhyner

Two reports indicate the demise of The Freak and it's free-flow talk format, and one of its most legendary voices confirmed he had been fired Friday.
Image
Local News

Habitat For Humanity’s New CEO Is a Big Reason Why the Bond Included Housing Dollars

Ashley Brundage is leaving her longtime post at United Way to try and build more houses in more places. Let's hear how she's thinking about her new job.
Image
Sports News

Greg Bibb Pulls Back the Curtain on Dallas Wings Relocation From Arlington to Dallas

The Wings are set to receive $19 million in incentives over the next 15 years; additionally, Bibb expects the team to earn at least $1.5 million in additional ticket revenue per season thanks to the relocation.
Advertisement