Charles Edward Beaver Jr.
of Harrison, AR
April 15, 1943 - October 21, 2020
Charles Edward Beaver Jr., Passed away peacefully with his family by his side on October 21, 2020, at Washington Regional Medical Center from COVID-19.
He was born April 15, 1943, in Pittsburg, Kansas to Marjorie Christina Nielson Sinnott and named Anthony Francis Sinnott Jr.
As an infant he was blessed to be adopted by Charles Edward Beaver Sr. and Elsie Ethel (Sanders) Beaver.
He spent the first nine years of his life in Pittsburg where his father worked for the Missouri Pacific Railroad. In 1952 the family moved to Flippin, Arkansas where they had many friends and family members. Charles Jr. had a happy life there and played basketball and baseball for the Flippin, Bobcats.
In the fall of 1958, Charles spotted a girl (Linda Carol Self) sitting alone in the Yellville Movie Theater and asked if he could sit by her. They soon became high school sweethearts. He would often hitchhike to Yellville to see her and hitchhike back home. There weren't many cars passing by and he would often walk all the way home. School wasn't his thing so he joined the Navy and the two teenagers got married and planned to see the world. That didn't work out because Charles had some health issues and was turned down by the Navy.
In 1962 they moved to Harrison where they raised their four children. Charles graduated with the first class of the Twin Lakes Vocational School. He studied heating, cooling, and electrical and went to work for Rite Way Heating and Cooling. Much to his surprise, he was called to Boone County Hospital, now (North Arkansas Regional Medical Center) for an interview with the administrator, Lewis Spencer. He was hired to be the Director of Engineering and he spent 40 years there before he retired. He enjoyed his work and the opportunities he was given. During that time, he continued to educate himself by attending schools all over the U.S. and he took many courses at North Arkansas College.
Charles has a variety of interests including raising beagles, fishing, camping, watching and playing sports, music, and genealogy. He and his buddies spent many evenings taking their beagles out to run rabbits. The family spent most of their vacations at Tucker Hollow camping when the children were growing up. Later he and Linda discovered Mountain View and spend many happy days there camping, fishing, hiking, and listening to music, and Silver Dollar City became a go-to place for them to relax and enjoy music. Charles had a deep rich voice and sometimes sang when family came to visit. His nieces thought he sounded like Johnny Cash. He could never be persuaded to perform in public, but he liked to call his sister and nieces on their birthdays and sing to them. Charles and Linda watched NASCAR races together and he didn't care who won just as long as it was a Food.
Before Charles retired he developed a strong desire to find his birth family. He did extensive research and built family trees for his adopted family, birth family, and Linda's family. This led him to finding his sister who he had searched for many years. It brought closure for him to find out what happened to his birth mother, and he was happy to learn he had two half- brothers, three beautiful nieces, and a great-niece and nephew. One niece, Maria, and her husband Jim Murray came to visit and spend Christmas with the family in 2015. He was blessed with many phone calls and he finally got to meet his sister, all three nieces, and the great-niece and nephew in Vegas in 2016. The brothers couldn't travel due to poor health. After they retired, Charles and Linda made several awesome trips out west and two trips south. Vacations for them had to include natural beauty, wildlife and history. But they were always happy to get home to the beautiful Ozark Mountains. There weren't many dirt roads they hadn't traveled and they had hiked most of the Buffalo River trails and many trails in Stone County.
Charles was a member of Eagle Heights Baptist Church and once served on their building committee and kept the scoreboard for Upward Basketball. He enjoyed many years as a member of the Kiwanis Club; he was a past board member of the Boone County Historical Museum and belonged to several organizations including North AR. College Pioneer Club, Sons of the Confederacy, Jo Shelby Camp 1414. Captain James Tyrie Wright, Chapter # 6 Military Order of Stars and Bars, Boone Lodge # 314, Free and Accepted Masons of Harrison, Arkansas Association of Healthcare Engineering ( board member, senior member, member emeritus,) and a Lifetime Member of the American Society of Healthcare Engineering.
Charles never lost his love for sports and enjoyed coaching little league basketball and baseball. A source of great pride was his ability to play softball with his two sons, Randy and Eddie after they grew up. He also served on the American Legion Baseball Board and sometimes umpired games. He was an avid Cardinal, Razorback, Goblin, and NAC Pioneer fan.
Charles was preceded in death by his parents, his in laws, Frank and Bertha ( Brock) Self, son, Eddie Wayne Beaver, brothers in law Sam Mansolino, and Ron Weintraub, sisters-in- law Fay Stacy, and Marge (Self) Silva.
He is survived by his wife Linda (Self) Beaver of the home, son Randy Beaver (Cindy) of Pea Ridge AR., daughters, Susan (Ray) Lamb of Amity AR., and Lori Carol Beaver of Paris AR., grandchildren and great-grandchildren William B. Beaver and great-grandson Mickey Beaver of Harrison, Brittiani (Dillon) Powell, and their daughters Harper, Olivia and Ava of Sheridan, AR. Kristy (Eugene) Bryant and their daughters Shelby and Taylor of Berea, KY., Niki (Rusty) Spicer and son Tyler of Clearwater FL., Scott Harris, of Redfield AR, and Jeneissa Harris of White Deer Texas, Sister Sayra Sinnott Mansolino of Riverside CA., brothers Ray (Brenda) Williams Grayland, WA., and Bob (Sue) Williams of Lebam WA. Nieces, Mitzi Mansolino of Riverside CA., Maria (Jim) Murray of San Clemente CA., Bo Mail of Pacific Beach WA, Dena Freeman of San Francisco, Stacy Smith of Napa CA., Denise Silva of Orangevale CA., Becky Silva of Wellington NV., Debbie Silva of Minden NV., Sister-in-law, Fran Stacy Weintraub of Walnut Creek, CA., and Brother-in-law Brock Stacy of Bakersfield CA., and a host cousins, great nieces, great nephews and friends.
Funeral Services will be Wednesday, October 28, 2020, at Roller Christeson Funeral Home with visitation from 1:00- 2:00 pm and services at 2:00 pm with Kenneth Stacy officiating and Phil Powers will sing.
Burial will be in Maple Leaf Cemetery. Pallbearers will be members of Lodge # 314. There will be a Masonic service at the graveside. Honorary pallbearers are members of the Mixed Sunday School Class taught by Glen Crenshaw at Eagle Heights.
In Lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Eagle Heights Building Fund, P.O. Box 865, Harrison, AR 72601
of Harrison, AR
April 15, 1943 - October 21, 2020
Charles Edward Beaver Jr., Passed away peacefully with his family by his side on October 21, 2020, at Washington Regional Medical Center from COVID-19.
He was born April 15, 1943, in Pittsburg, Kansas to Marjorie Christina Nielson Sinnott and named Anthony Francis Sinnott Jr.
As an infant he was blessed to be adopted by Charles Edward Beaver Sr. and Elsie Ethel (Sanders) Beaver.
He spent the first nine years of his life in Pittsburg where his father worked for the Missouri Pacific Railroad. In 1952 the family moved to Flippin, Arkansas where they had many friends and family members. Charles Jr. had a happy life there and played basketball and baseball for the Flippin, Bobcats.
In the fall of 1958, Charles spotted a girl (Linda Carol Self) sitting alone in the Yellville Movie Theater and asked if he could sit by her. They soon became high school sweethearts. He would often hitchhike to Yellville to see her and hitchhike back home. There weren't many cars passing by and he would often walk all the way home. School wasn't his thing so he joined the Navy and the two teenagers got married and planned to see the world. That didn't work out because Charles had some health issues and was turned down by the Navy.
In 1962 they moved to Harrison where they raised their four children. Charles graduated with the first class of the Twin Lakes Vocational School. He studied heating, cooling, and electrical and went to work for Rite Way Heating and Cooling. Much to his surprise, he was called to Boone County Hospital, now (North Arkansas Regional Medical Center) for an interview with the administrator, Lewis Spencer. He was hired to be the Director of Engineering and he spent 40 years there before he retired. He enjoyed his work and the opportunities he was given. During that time, he continued to educate himself by attending schools all over the U.S. and he took many courses at North Arkansas College.
Charles has a variety of interests including raising beagles, fishing, camping, watching and playing sports, music, and genealogy. He and his buddies spent many evenings taking their beagles out to run rabbits. The family spent most of their vacations at Tucker Hollow camping when the children were growing up. Later he and Linda discovered Mountain View and spend many happy days there camping, fishing, hiking, and listening to music, and Silver Dollar City became a go-to place for them to relax and enjoy music. Charles had a deep rich voice and sometimes sang when family came to visit. His nieces thought he sounded like Johnny Cash. He could never be persuaded to perform in public, but he liked to call his sister and nieces on their birthdays and sing to them. Charles and Linda watched NASCAR races together and he didn't care who won just as long as it was a Food.
Before Charles retired he developed a strong desire to find his birth family. He did extensive research and built family trees for his adopted family, birth family, and Linda's family. This led him to finding his sister who he had searched for many years. It brought closure for him to find out what happened to his birth mother, and he was happy to learn he had two half- brothers, three beautiful nieces, and a great-niece and nephew. One niece, Maria, and her husband Jim Murray came to visit and spend Christmas with the family in 2015. He was blessed with many phone calls and he finally got to meet his sister, all three nieces, and the great-niece and nephew in Vegas in 2016. The brothers couldn't travel due to poor health. After they retired, Charles and Linda made several awesome trips out west and two trips south. Vacations for them had to include natural beauty, wildlife and history. But they were always happy to get home to the beautiful Ozark Mountains. There weren't many dirt roads they hadn't traveled and they had hiked most of the Buffalo River trails and many trails in Stone County.
Charles was a member of Eagle Heights Baptist Church and once served on their building committee and kept the scoreboard for Upward Basketball. He enjoyed many years as a member of the Kiwanis Club; he was a past board member of the Boone County Historical Museum and belonged to several organizations including North AR. College Pioneer Club, Sons of the Confederacy, Jo Shelby Camp 1414. Captain James Tyrie Wright, Chapter # 6 Military Order of Stars and Bars, Boone Lodge # 314, Free and Accepted Masons of Harrison, Arkansas Association of Healthcare Engineering ( board member, senior member, member emeritus,) and a Lifetime Member of the American Society of Healthcare Engineering.
Charles never lost his love for sports and enjoyed coaching little league basketball and baseball. A source of great pride was his ability to play softball with his two sons, Randy and Eddie after they grew up. He also served on the American Legion Baseball Board and sometimes umpired games. He was an avid Cardinal, Razorback, Goblin, and NAC Pioneer fan.
Charles was preceded in death by his parents, his in laws, Frank and Bertha ( Brock) Self, son, Eddie Wayne Beaver, brothers in law Sam Mansolino, and Ron Weintraub, sisters-in- law Fay Stacy, and Marge (Self) Silva.
He is survived by his wife Linda (Self) Beaver of the home, son Randy Beaver (Cindy) of Pea Ridge AR., daughters, Susan (Ray) Lamb of Amity AR., and Lori Carol Beaver of Paris AR., grandchildren and great-grandchildren William B. Beaver and great-grandson Mickey Beaver of Harrison, Brittiani (Dillon) Powell, and their daughters Harper, Olivia and Ava of Sheridan, AR. Kristy (Eugene) Bryant and their daughters Shelby and Taylor of Berea, KY., Niki (Rusty) Spicer and son Tyler of Clearwater FL., Scott Harris, of Redfield AR, and Jeneissa Harris of White Deer Texas, Sister Sayra Sinnott Mansolino of Riverside CA., brothers Ray (Brenda) Williams Grayland, WA., and Bob (Sue) Williams of Lebam WA. Nieces, Mitzi Mansolino of Riverside CA., Maria (Jim) Murray of San Clemente CA., Bo Mail of Pacific Beach WA, Dena Freeman of San Francisco, Stacy Smith of Napa CA., Denise Silva of Orangevale CA., Becky Silva of Wellington NV., Debbie Silva of Minden NV., Sister-in-law, Fran Stacy Weintraub of Walnut Creek, CA., and Brother-in-law Brock Stacy of Bakersfield CA., and a host cousins, great nieces, great nephews and friends.
Funeral Services will be Wednesday, October 28, 2020, at Roller Christeson Funeral Home with visitation from 1:00- 2:00 pm and services at 2:00 pm with Kenneth Stacy officiating and Phil Powers will sing.
Burial will be in Maple Leaf Cemetery. Pallbearers will be members of Lodge # 314. There will be a Masonic service at the graveside. Honorary pallbearers are members of the Mixed Sunday School Class taught by Glen Crenshaw at Eagle Heights.
In Lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Eagle Heights Building Fund, P.O. Box 865, Harrison, AR 72601
Charles Edward Beaver Jr.
of Harrison, AR
April 15, 1943 - October 21, 2020
Charles Edward Beaver Jr., Passed away peacefully with his family by his side on October 21, 2020, at Washington Regional Medical Center from COVID-19.
He was born April 15, 1943, in Pittsburg, Kansas to Marjorie Christina Nielson Sinnott and named Anthony Francis Sinnott Jr.
As an infant he was blessed to be adopted by Charles Edward Beaver Sr. and Elsie Ethel (Sanders) Beaver.
He spent the first nine years of his life in Pittsburg where his father worked for the Missouri Pacific Railroad. In 1952 the family moved to Flippin, Arkansas where they had many friends and family members. Charles Jr. had a happy life there and played basketball and baseball for the Flippin, Bobcats.
In the fall of 1958, Charles spotted a girl (Linda Carol Self) sitting alone in the Yellville Movie Theater and asked if he could sit by her. They soon became high school sweethearts. He would often hitchhike to Yellville to see her and hitchhike back home. There weren't many cars passing by and he would often walk all the way home. School wasn't his thing so he joined the Navy and the two teenagers got married and planned to see the world. That didn't work out because Charles had some health issues and was turned down by the Navy.
In 1962 they moved to Harrison where they raised their four children. Charles graduated with the first class of the Twin Lakes Vocational School. He studied heating, cooling, and electrical and went to work for Rite Way Heating and Cooling. Much to his surprise, he was called to Boone County Hospital, now (North Arkansas Regional Medical Center) for an interview with the administrator, Lewis Spencer. He was hired to be the Director of Engineering and he spent 40 years there before he retired. He enjoyed his work and the opportunities he was given. During that time, he continued to educate himself by attending schools all over the U.S. and he took many courses at North Arkansas College.
Charles has a variety of interests including raising beagles, fishing, camping, watching and playing sports, music, and genealogy. He and his buddies spent many evenings taking their beagles out to run rabbits. The family spent most of their vacations at Tucker Hollow camping when the children were growing up. Later he and Linda discovered Mountain View and spend many happy days there camping, fishing, hiking, and listening to music, and Silver Dollar City became a go-to place for them to relax and enjoy music. Charles had a deep rich voice and sometimes sang when family came to visit. His nieces thought he sounded like Johnny Cash. He could never be persuaded to perform in public, but he liked to call his sister and nieces on their birthdays and sing to them. Charles and Linda watched NASCAR races together and he didn't care who won just as long as it was a Food.
Before Charles retired he developed a strong desire to find his birth family. He did extensive research and built family trees for his adopted family, birth family, and Linda's family. This led him to finding his sister who he had searched for many years. It brought closure for him to find out what happened to his birth mother, and he was happy to learn he had two half- brothers, three beautiful nieces, and a great-niece and nephew. One niece, Maria, and her husband Jim Murray came to visit and spend Christmas with the family in 2015. He was blessed with many phone calls and he finally got to meet his sister, all three nieces, and the great-niece and nephew in Vegas in 2016. The brothers couldn't travel due to poor health. After they retired, Charles and Linda made several awesome trips out west and two trips south. Vacations for them had to include natural beauty, wildlife and history. But they were always happy to get home to the beautiful Ozark Mountains. There weren't many dirt roads they hadn't traveled and they had hiked most of the Buffalo River trails and many trails in Stone County.
Charles was a member of Eagle Heights Baptist Church and once served on their building committee and kept the scoreboard for Upward Basketball. He enjoyed many years as a member of the Kiwanis Club; he was a past board member of the Boone County Historical Museum and belonged to several organizations including North AR. College Pioneer Club, Sons of the Confederacy, Jo Shelby Camp 1414. Captain James Tyrie Wright, Chapter # 6 Military Order of Stars and Bars, Boone Lodge # 314, Free and Accepted Masons of Harrison, Arkansas Association of Healthcare Engineering ( board member, senior member, member emeritus,) and a Lifetime Member of the American Society of Healthcare Engineering.
Charles never lost his love for sports and enjoyed coaching little league basketball and baseball. A source of great pride was his ability to play softball with his two sons, Randy and Eddie after they grew up. He also served on the American Legion Baseball Board and sometimes umpired games. He was an avid Cardinal, Razorback, Goblin, and NAC Pioneer fan.
Charles was preceded in death by his parents, his in laws, Frank and Bertha ( Brock) Self, son, Eddie Wayne Beaver, brothers in law Sam Mansolino, and Ron Weintraub, sisters-in- law Fay Stacy, and Marge (Self) Silva.
He is survived by his wife Linda (Self) Beaver of the home, son Randy Beaver (Cindy) of Pea Ridge AR., daughters, Susan (Ray) Lamb of Amity AR., and Lori Carol Beaver of Paris AR., grandchildren and great-grandchildren William B. Beaver and great-grandson Mickey Beaver of Harrison, Brittiani (Dillon) Powell, and their daughters Harper, Olivia and Ava of Sheridan, AR. Kristy (Eugene) Bryant and their daughters Shelby and Taylor of Berea, KY., Niki (Rusty) Spicer and son Tyler of Clearwater FL., Scott Harris, of Redfield AR, and Jeneissa Harris of White Deer Texas, Sister Sayra Sinnott Mansolino of Riverside CA., brothers Ray (Brenda) Williams Grayland, WA., and Bob (Sue) Williams of Lebam WA. Nieces, Mitzi Mansolino of Riverside CA., Maria (Jim) Murray of San Clemente CA., Bo Mail of Pacific Beach WA, Dena Freeman of San Francisco, Stacy Smith of Napa CA., Denise Silva of Orangevale CA., Becky Silva of Wellington NV., Debbie Silva of Minden NV., Sister-in-law, Fran Stacy Weintraub of Walnut Creek, CA., and Brother-in-law Brock Stacy of Bakersfield CA., and a host cousins, great nieces, great nephews and friends.
Funeral Services will be Wednesday, October 28, 2020, at Roller Christeson Funeral Home with visitation from 1:00- 2:00 pm and services at 2:00 pm with Kenneth Stacy officiating and Phil Powers will sing.
Burial will be in Maple Leaf Cemetery. Pallbearers will be members of Lodge # 314. There will be a Masonic service at the graveside. Honorary pallbearers are members of the Mixed Sunday School Class taught by Glen Crenshaw at Eagle Heights.
In Lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Eagle Heights Building Fund, P.O. Box 865, Harrison, AR 72601
of Harrison, AR
April 15, 1943 - October 21, 2020
Charles Edward Beaver Jr., Passed away peacefully with his family by his side on October 21, 2020, at Washington Regional Medical Center from COVID-19.
He was born April 15, 1943, in Pittsburg, Kansas to Marjorie Christina Nielson Sinnott and named Anthony Francis Sinnott Jr.
As an infant he was blessed to be adopted by Charles Edward Beaver Sr. and Elsie Ethel (Sanders) Beaver.
He spent the first nine years of his life in Pittsburg where his father worked for the Missouri Pacific Railroad. In 1952 the family moved to Flippin, Arkansas where they had many friends and family members. Charles Jr. had a happy life there and played basketball and baseball for the Flippin, Bobcats.
In the fall of 1958, Charles spotted a girl (Linda Carol Self) sitting alone in the Yellville Movie Theater and asked if he could sit by her. They soon became high school sweethearts. He would often hitchhike to Yellville to see her and hitchhike back home. There weren't many cars passing by and he would often walk all the way home. School wasn't his thing so he joined the Navy and the two teenagers got married and planned to see the world. That didn't work out because Charles had some health issues and was turned down by the Navy.
In 1962 they moved to Harrison where they raised their four children. Charles graduated with the first class of the Twin Lakes Vocational School. He studied heating, cooling, and electrical and went to work for Rite Way Heating and Cooling. Much to his surprise, he was called to Boone County Hospital, now (North Arkansas Regional Medical Center) for an interview with the administrator, Lewis Spencer. He was hired to be the Director of Engineering and he spent 40 years there before he retired. He enjoyed his work and the opportunities he was given. During that time, he continued to educate himself by attending schools all over the U.S. and he took many courses at North Arkansas College.
Charles has a variety of interests including raising beagles, fishing, camping, watching and playing sports, music, and genealogy. He and his buddies spent many evenings taking their beagles out to run rabbits. The family spent most of their vacations at Tucker Hollow camping when the children were growing up. Later he and Linda discovered Mountain View and spend many happy days there camping, fishing, hiking, and listening to music, and Silver Dollar City became a go-to place for them to relax and enjoy music. Charles had a deep rich voice and sometimes sang when family came to visit. His nieces thought he sounded like Johnny Cash. He could never be persuaded to perform in public, but he liked to call his sister and nieces on their birthdays and sing to them. Charles and Linda watched NASCAR races together and he didn't care who won just as long as it was a Food.
Before Charles retired he developed a strong desire to find his birth family. He did extensive research and built family trees for his adopted family, birth family, and Linda's family. This led him to finding his sister who he had searched for many years. It brought closure for him to find out what happened to his birth mother, and he was happy to learn he had two half- brothers, three beautiful nieces, and a great-niece and nephew. One niece, Maria, and her husband Jim Murray came to visit and spend Christmas with the family in 2015. He was blessed with many phone calls and he finally got to meet his sister, all three nieces, and the great-niece and nephew in Vegas in 2016. The brothers couldn't travel due to poor health. After they retired, Charles and Linda made several awesome trips out west and two trips south. Vacations for them had to include natural beauty, wildlife and history. But they were always happy to get home to the beautiful Ozark Mountains. There weren't many dirt roads they hadn't traveled and they had hiked most of the Buffalo River trails and many trails in Stone County.
Charles was a member of Eagle Heights Baptist Church and once served on their building committee and kept the scoreboard for Upward Basketball. He enjoyed many years as a member of the Kiwanis Club; he was a past board member of the Boone County Historical Museum and belonged to several organizations including North AR. College Pioneer Club, Sons of the Confederacy, Jo Shelby Camp 1414. Captain James Tyrie Wright, Chapter # 6 Military Order of Stars and Bars, Boone Lodge # 314, Free and Accepted Masons of Harrison, Arkansas Association of Healthcare Engineering ( board member, senior member, member emeritus,) and a Lifetime Member of the American Society of Healthcare Engineering.
Charles never lost his love for sports and enjoyed coaching little league basketball and baseball. A source of great pride was his ability to play softball with his two sons, Randy and Eddie after they grew up. He also served on the American Legion Baseball Board and sometimes umpired games. He was an avid Cardinal, Razorback, Goblin, and NAC Pioneer fan.
Charles was preceded in death by his parents, his in laws, Frank and Bertha ( Brock) Self, son, Eddie Wayne Beaver, brothers in law Sam Mansolino, and Ron Weintraub, sisters-in- law Fay Stacy, and Marge (Self) Silva.
He is survived by his wife Linda (Self) Beaver of the home, son Randy Beaver (Cindy) of Pea Ridge AR., daughters, Susan (Ray) Lamb of Amity AR., and Lori Carol Beaver of Paris AR., grandchildren and great-grandchildren William B. Beaver and great-grandson Mickey Beaver of Harrison, Brittiani (Dillon) Powell, and their daughters Harper, Olivia and Ava of Sheridan, AR. Kristy (Eugene) Bryant and their daughters Shelby and Taylor of Berea, KY., Niki (Rusty) Spicer and son Tyler of Clearwater FL., Scott Harris, of Redfield AR, and Jeneissa Harris of White Deer Texas, Sister Sayra Sinnott Mansolino of Riverside CA., brothers Ray (Brenda) Williams Grayland, WA., and Bob (Sue) Williams of Lebam WA. Nieces, Mitzi Mansolino of Riverside CA., Maria (Jim) Murray of San Clemente CA., Bo Mail of Pacific Beach WA, Dena Freeman of San Francisco, Stacy Smith of Napa CA., Denise Silva of Orangevale CA., Becky Silva of Wellington NV., Debbie Silva of Minden NV., Sister-in-law, Fran Stacy Weintraub of Walnut Creek, CA., and Brother-in-law Brock Stacy of Bakersfield CA., and a host cousins, great nieces, great nephews and friends.
Funeral Services will be Wednesday, October 28, 2020, at Roller Christeson Funeral Home with visitation from 1:00- 2:00 pm and services at 2:00 pm with Kenneth Stacy officiating and Phil Powers will sing.
Burial will be in Maple Leaf Cemetery. Pallbearers will be members of Lodge # 314. There will be a Masonic service at the graveside. Honorary pallbearers are members of the Mixed Sunday School Class taught by Glen Crenshaw at Eagle Heights.
In Lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Eagle Heights Building Fund, P.O. Box 865, Harrison, AR 72601
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