|
|
Thanks
to Pete
Simonson for the suggestion of remembering our radio friends who
have passed on.
We'll include our own articles as well as obituaries.
F
 Nicholas
P. "Nick" Farinella Sr. Published in Florida Today June 1, 2011 Nicholas P. "Nick" Farinella, Sr., 76, passed away Tuesday, May 31, 2011. He was born in Trenton, N.J. He has been a resident of Cocoa Beach since 1960 when he came here with the Boeing Program. Nick started WXBR -FM 101.1 and was also in the automotive business for twenty years. He had three tennis and sport shops, and then became broker-owner of Century 21-Camelot Realty. He is survived by his wife, Gloria; daughter, Donna and husband, Lou Linden; son, Nick, Jr. and wife, Kevin Hill Farinella; grandson, Garrett Bell; brother, Paul Farinella; and sister, Josephine Farina. |
 Kevin M.
Fennessy 1954-2017Kevin Fennessy suffered a stroke last Monday and died over the weekend. Kevin was surrounded by family at Cooper University Hospital in Camden, NJ. There will be a Memorial Mass next week in Wildwood, NJ (TBA) for friends and family. Kevin is survived by his wife Joanne and brothers Richard & Ed. During his career in Central Florida Kevin worked at WRZN-AM 720 as General Manager. Kevin was also Vice President/General Manager at WIXC-AM 1060. Fennessy, a veteran broadcaster with management duties at great radio stations, such as WFIL-Philadelphia, WHAM-Rochester and WKBW-Buffalo. |
|
Howard Feingold |
 Shane
Finch Passes
5-22-23Shane suffered a heart attack on May 20, 2023. Shane was with Asterisk Communications WMFQ-FM 92.9 and WTRS-FM 102.3 for over 18 years. He told us in 2013: "...After nearly 18 years serving Asterisk Communications President, Fred Ingham, I've prayerfully decided not to continue on with new owners, JVC Broadcasting. While I'm convinced JVC will do amazing radio in Florida, the timing is right for me to pursue several radio related business opportunities. Jana and I will be able to maintain our Ocala, Florida residence and spend time with our new grandson, Cameron! I'm thrilled to join the excellent team of A-Ware Software representing MusicMaster." Shane was 59. He suffered a heart attack. He is survived by his wife Jana and daughters Megan, Ilanna, and Maddi. Other family members include Jon, Cameron, Amelia, Ciera, Maddi, Chase & Rhaenyra. |
 Earl
Finckle Earl was the "chief meteorologist" on WDBO-AM 580 for many years. Earl Finckle, 1927-2009: Charted area weather for years Wrigley, Comiskey among institutions that relied on Finckle's forecasts By Robert Mitchum Chicago Tribune reporter July 6, 2009 With a homey sense of humor and a talent for forecasting the weather's fickle behavior, Earl Finckle became known throughout Chicago and the country as a reliable radio voice of rain-or-shine predictions. But with his private meteorological firm, Central Weather Service, Mr. Finckle also provided custom weather forecasts for a variety of local businesses and customers: groundskeepers at Wrigley Field and Comiskey Park, pilots planning a flight, cement and roofing workers concerned about rain and farmers tending to their crops. "If your forecasts are accurate, your clients come back," Mr. Finckle told the Tribune in 1991. Mr. Finckle, 81, died of kidney and heart failure Friday, July 3, in Highland Park Hospital, said Sylvia, his wife of 61 years. Mr. Finckle, who was born and raised in Chicago's Humboldt Park neighborhood, fell into his career of weather forecasting almost by accident, his wife said. When he aced an entrance exam upon joining the Air Force, Mr. Finckle told his superiors he was interested in pursuing cryptography. But his mother's Russian citizenship and Cold War politics prevented that career, and he chose the next best thing: meteorology. After training and working for seven years in the meteorology department at Chanute Air Force Base near Rantoul in central Illinois, Mr. Finckle took a compassionate discharge to take care of his teenage siblings when his mother died, his wife said. But his meteorological career continued to bloom, first with private Chicago-area firms like Murray & Trettel, then with his own private forecasting business, Chicago Weather Service. When Mr. Finckle began his company, he rented a small hut without air-conditioning on the grounds of Palwaukee Municipal Airport in Wheeling, where he would calculate forecasts with pencil, paper and a protractor. Starting with a handful of private aviators who used the airport, Mr. Finckle attracted new customers through accurate forecasts and hard work, former co-workers said. "He was a real leader in the area of long-range forecasting. ... His forecasts could be very specific, and many times very dependable." said Wayne Peterson, who worked with Mr. Finckle for nearly 30 years. "It was something special." With radio stations in Chicago and as far away as Orlando and Maryland depending on his forecasts, Mr. Finckle would wake up at 3 a.m. to prepare his predictions and begin calling in forecasts peppered with colorful "Earlisms," his colleagues said. "Earl had a lot of personality," said Mark Rhein, a senior forecaster with Murray & Trettel who trained under and worked with Mr. Finckle. "He was bigger than life, a very professional, very interesting character that had a good sense of humor and a good wit." "The most rewarding part of this job is when you see a forecast come out right," Mr. Finckle told the Tribune in 1991. "Even better, though, is when you were right and everyone else was wrong." Mr. Finckle also is survived by two sons, Larry and Keith; a daughter, Judy; a sister, Lois; and six grandchildren; A brother, Leonard, preceded him in death. A graveside funeral service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Shalom Memorial Park, 1700 W. Rand Rd., Arlington Heights. |
 Larry
V. Flegle aka Larry Vee
August 9, 1948-December 8th, 2019Larry was born in Tampa, Florida on August 9, 1948 to the late Vernon and Hazel (Keene) Flegle. He proudly served his Nation as a 2nd Class Aviation Electronics Technician in the United States Navy during the Vietnam Era. His military service led him to be stationed in Millington , TN, Pensecola, FL, and Norfolk, VA where he was on the forefront of helicopter and drone technology. His education credentials include: a Bachelor’s in Communication and Broadcasting from the University of South Florida, a Master’s in Public Administration from Pepperdine University, and he completed his Doctorate in Business Administration at Nova Southeast University. Larry made a career in sales and marketing with companies like MCI Communications/ Verizon and Atlanta Motor Speedway. He also taught on subjects such as marketing, management, and leadership as a Professor for multiple Universities. He embraced innovative education and helped pioneer distance learning and online courses. Larry was a member and deacon of First Baptist Church of Blairsville, where he also passionately served in the orchestra. He, along with his wife, Jan, founded the Missionary Quartermaster- an organization dedicated to meeting the needs of missionaries who actively serve around the world sharing the Gospel. Under this banner, they focused on short-term mission trips to support missionaries. Larry led 3 missions to Thailand and 1 to Uzbekistan. At home, he operated the radio station WUCG 93.1 in Blairsville. Larry also served as a board member of Humane Society’s Mountain Shelter. Larry leaves behind his loving wife of 50 years, Jan Flegle; a daughter, Krista Flegle McLendon; two sisters: Darlene Flegle Bolton and her husband, Larry; and Patricia Flegle Bolton and her husband, Joe. Two precious Maltese pups, Lacy and Lily; many other relatives and a host of friends also survive. Funeral services are scheduled for Thursday, December 12th, 2019, to be held at 10:00 a.m., in the Sanctuary of First Baptist Church of Blairsville, with Dr. Fred Lodge officiating. The following gentlemen have been requested to serve as pallbearers: Bob Honea, Steve McCranie, Bob Williams, Billy McDaniels, Ernie Kamber, Jim Shinholser, Mitch Rambo, and Jim Filler. Military Honors will be presented by North Georgia Honor Guard. Burial will be in Liberty Hill Cemetery in Acworth, Georgia, at 3:00 p.m. The family will meet with friends on Wednesday evening, December 11th, 2019, between the hours of 6:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. Flowers are being accepted. If you wish to do so, memorial contributions may be directed to an organization that was close to Larry’s heart, Humane Society’s Mountain Shelter, P.O. Box 1252, Blairsville, Georgia 30514. Cochran Funeral Home and Crematory of Blairsville is honored to be serving the family of Dr. Larry V. Flegle. Biography |
 Art
Fleming, original Jeopardy' host Daily Record Morristown, New Jersey 26 Apr 1995 CRYSTAL RIVER, Fla. (AP) Arthur Fazzin Fleming, the original host of television's "Jeopardy," died at his Florida home yesterday of pancreatic cancer. He was 70. An actor in radio, television, films and theater, Mr. Fleming appeared in numerous TV shows, including "Starsky and Hutch," "Lou Grant" and "Moneychangers." He made 48 movies, including "Primetime," "Airplane H" and "MacArthur." In the latter, he appeared opposite Gregory Peck, playing President Truman's adviser W. Averill Harriman. But he was probably best known for his duties as a television game-show host. He was host of "Jeopardy" when it aired as an NBC daytime show from 1964 to 1975 and during its first year in syndication, 1974-75. He also was host of the show "College Bowl" for seven years. Mr. Fleming, who attended Colgate and Cornell universities, enlisted in the Navy Air Corps the day after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941. He spent 312 years as a bomber pilot during World War II. He also was active in civic and religious affairs, and in 1992 he received the Religious Heritage of America's "Faith and Freedom Award." He is survived by his wife, Rebecca, a sister, two children and four grandchildren. |
 Orlando
Sentinel Dec. 9, 2004By Darryl E. Owens Sentinel Staff Writer WJHM-FM (101.9) Radio listeners needing a boost to their day turned to Dawn Flemming's "Wake Up Posse". She spiced morning airwaves The 102 Jamz personality known as Break-A-Dawn dies after giving birth. Dawn Flemming, who for two years rocked 102 Jamz listeners with hip-hop tunes as radio personality Break-A-Dawn and served Central Florida as a community activist, died at Orlando Regional Medical Center on Wednesday after complications from childbirth. She was 31. "She was just a wonderful lady with an upbeat personality," said Earnest James, Central Florida marketing manager for Infinity Broadcasting, which owns WJHM-FM. Details on Flemming's death are sketchy. Confidentiality laws prohibit Orlando Regional Medical Center from revealing patient information, and her family did not return a reporter's telephone calls Wednesday. Flemming, a member of WJHM's Wake Up Posse, had been on maternity leave for several weeks, said co-host Stacy Keith, whose radio name is "Big Sexy." Flemming gave birth Nov. 22, says Doug Barker, her associate pastor at Faith World in Orlando. On Nov. 23, she phoned him and asked for his prayers because her blood pressure was extremely high. Later that night, he received a message: "She had had a stroke. When I got there at 9:30, she was in a coma." Flemming's blood pressure had necessitated delivery of her baby, Toni Charlize, about weeks early, Barker said. Although it's rare today for women in the United States to die from child-birth related complications, "having babies still has risks," says Dr. Armando Fuentes, director of the Maternal Fetal Center in Winter Park. Conditions related to hypertension and hemorrhages are the primary maternal killers. One of the more common diseases, toxemia, also known as preeclampsia, causes heightened blood pressure in pregnant women. "It's a very unpredictable disorder," Fuentes says. "Some women will show no signs of it, or show mild signs, and in as little as six to 12 hours they can show extreme signs." A bubbly presence In 1995, Flemming, a Queens, N.Y native, joined Infinity Broadcasting at WBLK in Buffalo as a part-time promotions assistant and on-air personality. Her on-air pseudonym "Break-A-Dawn," was not only a play on her name, but a hip-hop homage to the classic boast of New York rappers to keep revelers rocking into the wee hours. In January 2002, she joined WJHM as co-host of the Wake Up Posse and as public service director. Her bubbly presence helped boost the station's ratings; in the most recent quarter, WJHM jumped from 10th place to sixth among all listeners in the market. But it was away from the microphone that Flemming made her biggest impact. Mercedese Clark met Flemming through their sorority, Delta Sigma Theta. They worked on projects including the recent dedication of State Road 50 near Ocoee as Martin Luther King Drive and a voter registration drive to get out the hip-hop music fan vote. During the past year, the former Dawn Blackstock had bought a new home, wed her fiancé, and become pregnant. "They didn't want anything big or elaborate," Barker said, but they did want to be married by a minister. "She let her relationship with God be paramount in everything she did," Barker said. Flemming, the oldest of four children, devoted much of her time to organizations such as Orange County Head Start, Second Harvest Food Bank, and B.A.S.E. Camp Children's Cancer Foundation. She also sang in FaithWorld's choir. Even in a 170-voice choir, Barker said, Flemming stood out. "If you needed that surge of energy, if you needed a smile that would help you through the day, you couldn't help but be drawn ... to the corner where Dawn stood for all to see that beautiful smile." FLEMMING, DAWN MONIQUE "Break-A-Dawn", 31, Orlando went home to be with the Lord on Wednesday, Dec. 8, 2004. At the time of her death, she was a morning radio personality on 102Jamz (WJHM-FM (101.9). She began her radio career at 93.7 WBLK in Buffalo, New York. She was a faithful member of Faith World Center, Orlando, and a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. She is survived by her husband, Tony; daughter, Toni Charlize; mother, Clara M. Blackstock; sisters, Hope M. Blackstock and Chance B. Moss; brother, Charles Blackstock; grandmother, Agnes Austin, stepchildren; Diamond Flemming, Travez Streeter. The family will have a Memorial Service on Monday, Dec. 13, 2004 from 6-8PM at Faith World Center, 7601 Forest City Road, Orlando. Funeral Service will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 14, 2004 at 11AM at Faith World Center, Orlando. All arrangements are under the personal care of Rev. Henry L. Postell, Postell's Mortuary Pine Hills Chapel, Orlando. |
 Pete
Forgione Nov.
18, 1935-Jan. 2, 2024Peter (Pete) Joseph Forgione, Sr., age 88 of Harrisburg, PA passed away on January 2, 2024. He was born in Irvington, NJ on November 18, 1935 to Maria Carmela Di Tolve and Giuseppe (Joseph) Forgione. His parents were Italian immigrants who came to America from Irsina, Italy along with his brother Pasquale (Patsy) Forgione. Pete had 5 children Debra (Debbie), Peter John (Johnny), Laura (Lori), Peter (Petey) Joseph, Jr. and Anthony Forgione along with LOTS of grandchildren and great grandchildren whom he adored. He has a nephew Joseph and niece Patricia from his late brother Pasquale Forgione. As a young teen Pete played the accordion and 2 songs come to mind, "Peg O' My Heart" and "Roll Out The Barrel". He had an ear for music and played beautifully. Pete was in the Air Force at the end of the Korean war and beginning of the Vietnam war. Once he came back he began his radio / TV career. When Pete started in television, he played Mister Music on "Romper Room" with Miss Nancy. Newspapaper.com has numerous ad's featuring Pete doing what he did best, use his voice and face in commercials and print advertising. His biggest gig was working in Orlando at WFTV Channel 9 an ABC local affiliate. He co-hosted a morning news show called "Sunrise". He then became the afternoon host of a movie show called "Money Movie". Shortly after came “Dialing for Dollars” where he not only hosted the movie of the morning but he also interviewed TV personalities after commercial breaks. Pete worked in Orlando as the host of the Easter Seals Telethon and the Orlando Christmas Parade to name a few. He did commercials on TV for Eric Adams Furniture Warehouse and Pizza Hut along with many others. His voice was heard all over America as he was literally named “Voice of America” through Unistar in Los Angeles, CA. He was also was a teacher for Columbia School of Broadcasting and a proud member of the Son’s of Italy Club. He left WFTV to pursue a career in LA where he co-hosted "Good Morning LA" with Meredith MacRae, actress and TV personality. He later moved to Palm Springs, CA where he worked at KJOI and an oldies radio station KWXY where a few of his interviews were with the late Tony Bennett , great legendary singer and Loretta Swit from the TV show MASH. Pete was a devout Catholic and loved his religion. He’s at peace now and can finally hear all of the love he deserves. He was a great on air personality like no other of his time. His memory will live on in the hearts of all those who loved and worked with him. Pete’s final resting place will be at Indiantown Gap National Cemetery in Annville, PA. Pete's radio career began at WTTM, Trenton, NJ and was known as Tom Trent. Pete's Florida radio career began at WABR-AM 1440 under the name of Pete Lazar. Central Florida stations included WHOO-AM 990, WLOF-AM 950 where Pete was the first “Peter Jay”, WKIS-AM 740, and WFIV-AM 1080 where he was nick-named the "Italian Stallion". |
 Dr.
Frank A. Franco5/21/1925-2/3/2019 Dr. Frank A. Franco, 93, of Wyomissing, (PA,) passed away on Sunday, February 3, in his home, of natural causes, surrounded by his loving family. Born May 21, 1925, in Reading, he was the son of the late Thomas G. and Caroline (Droga) Franco. Dr. Franco graduated from Reading High School in 1942 as a member of the National Honor Society and from Penn State University in 1949, with a B.S. degree and on the Dean's list. He subsequently attended Hahnemann Medical College and received his medical degree in 1953. He completed his post-doctoral training at Jefferson Medical College in internal medicine and practiced for 45 years until his retirement in 1998. Before graduating from Penn State, Dr. Franco served three years in the U.S. Army in the European Theater during World War II. When the war ended, his unit was assigned to the occupation of Vienna, Austria, where he met his future wife, Paula. In early 1961, he and a colleague became involved in bringing FM radio to Berks County with the birth of WRFY, later becoming Y-102. (In 1962 he became Co-founder of City Broadcasting Co. with Howard F. Reber and they purchased WMMY-FM 95.1 and WMMB-AM 1240). Radio's success changed his true purpose in life: to help the poor and disadvantaged and to promote Christian education. Dr. Franco had the opportunity to meet many talented people serving on the Board of Directors of all the colleges in the area, and funding the library at Alvernia College and the lab building at Penn State-Berks Campus, in addition to helping fund the auditorium at Berks Catholic High School. He was the recipient of the Alvernia Franciscan and Life Trustee Award, RACC President's Award an Honorary Doctorate of Humanities from Albright College and The Lifetime Achievement Award from the Association of Fundraising Professionals. Dr. Franco's final years were devoted to philanthropic activities, promoting education for the young and disadvantaged. He felt truly blessed to have the opportunity to "do good." Dr. Franco is survived by his son, David P. Franco, husband of Eileen; and his daughter, Mary Jo Roberts, wife of Ruth. He is also survived by three grandchildren: Heather, wife of Darren Haley; Tara, wife of Mark Reynolds; and Rhiannon Andrus; and six great-grandchildren: Addison and Gavin Haley; Alex, Emmeline and Mathew Reynolds; and Mea Cook. He was predeceased by his wife of 64 years, Paula (Herrmann); and his grandson, David R. Franco. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated Saturday, February 9, 2019, at 10:30 a.m. at St. Ignatius Loyola R.C. Church, 2810 St. Alban's Drive, Sinking Spring, followed by entombment at Gethsemane Mausoleum. Friends may call Saturday from 9 to 10:30 a.m. at the church. In lieu of flowers, Dr. Franco requested contributions be made in his honor to Berks Catholic High School or to Alvernia University. © Reading Eagle |
| Joe Francis
Passes 6-2-17 Joe Francis who was with WLOQ-FM 103.1 for over 30 years, and in the business for over 50 years has died. Joe was with his son and his family in Georgia when he passed. |
| Tom
Franklin Pamal Broadcasting's WRZN-AM 720 Hernando-Ocala general manager Tom Franklin passed away Friday May 9, 2008 from an apparent heart attack. From The Citrus Chronicle By Mike Wright To hear his friend Jackie Boring put it, Tom Franklin had a “wonderful mind.” Former Citrus County Commissioner Josh Wooten playfully sparred with Franklin while the two talked politics on TV. Then Franklin got into the political ring himself, running for county commission against another friend, incumbent Vicki Phillips. All three were in shock Friday after hearing that Franklin died of a heart attack suffered while he and Boring were on their way to dinner. “Citrus County just lost a wonderful mind,” Boring said. “He could have really helped. I used to say his brain was fantastic, phenomenal and fun. He would find a solution to almost everything. If that solution didn’t work, he’d find another one.” Boring and Franklin were on their way to the Outback Steakhouse at around 5 p.m. Her car was stopped for the red light at the intersection of County Roads 491 and 486 when Boring said she noticed Franklin gasping for breath. Another motorist saw the trouble and called 911. Franklin, 60, was rushed to Citrus Memorial Hospital by ambulance, where emergency workers were unable to revive him, Citrus County Sheriff’s Capt. Richard Wesch said. Franklin, who suffered a heart attack in 1999, spent much of last week in the hospital with abdominal pains, Wooten said. He saw Franklin on Wednesday at the Citrus Hills Information Fiesta and again Friday at lunch. “He seemed to be doing really well,” Wooten said. “I spent two hours with him right before this happened. We were having lunch, talking about old times.” Franklin was general manager of WRZN-AM. He held the same position for four years at WYKE-TV, where he and Wooten spent a half-hour each week discussing politics on “We Have Issues.” Franklin also had intense interest in the county’s history and its development. He served on the blue ribbon committee that developed Citrus County’s first comprehensive growth-management plan. In January, Franklin announced his campaign for county commission in the Republican primary against Phillips. County Administrator Anthony Schembri notified Phillips and other commissioners of Franklin’s death. Phillips said she and Franklin were friends. “I’ve known him since he came to this county,” she said. “He’s always been a perfect gentleman and a fine man. I’m just so sad.” |
| Radio
Pioneer Fraser Dies-The
Winter Park Resident Was Proud Of A Career Spent As "A Trusted
Messenger." THE ORLANDO SENTINEL - Saturday, January 29, 2000 Author: Jim Abbott of The Sentinel Staff Although not as well known as Edward R. Murrow, Winter Park resident Gordon Fraser was a pioneer in the early days of radio and television news. Fraser, who died Thursday at 91, was the on-camera announcer when President Franklin D. Roosevelt presided over a historic demonstration of a new curiosity called ``television'' at the 1939 New York World's Fair. In a lengthy radio career that started in 1932, Fraser delivered historic radio accounts of World War II battles and helped launch NBC's Monitor radio program in 1955. That show, a weekend round-the-clock radio program of news and feature reports, was carried by stations around the country. It foreshadowed an era when news would be widely reported through shared resources of radio and television stations. ``He was not a household name, but he contributed to the households of a generation,'' said former Rollins College President Thaddeus Seymour, now a Rollins English professor. "That show was really a very important contribution to journalism in the early days." For 19 years, Fraser was a top writer, producer, editor and correspondent for the program. "My life has been a privilege,'' Fraser said in a 1989 interview. "I've been a messenger. And when you're a trusted messenger, it's a privilege." Born in Lawrence, Mass., in 1908, Fraser moved to Central Florida in 1974 from Manhasset, N.Y. He began working at Rollins station WPRK-FM 91.5 in 1978, the year Seymour became president. He was drawn to the job because of his enthusiasm for teaching and his love for the medium, Seymour said. "He turned up one day to ask if he could help with the student radio station,'' Seymour said. ``In his most charitable way, he was suggesting that maybe he could help the students pronounce things better. They needed him." Seymour was delighted to realize that, as a 10-year-old boy in 1938, he had been a devoted listener to Fraser's "Five-star Final" radio show on a New York AM station. "It was a show that dramatized the day's events," Seymour said. ``We used to say that we were the only two people in the world who would have remembered it. He wrote it and I listened to it. "You heard Hitler talking to Mussolini or you heard the fireman talking at the scene of a fire,'' Seymour continued. "He was a very, very creative and imaginative person who thought about the medium and the ways that it could be different from newspapers and magazines." At Rollins, Fraser bridged the generation gap to inspire the same enthusiasm in students of another generation. "Time after time I would see a new student come to the radio station and the other students would say, "You've got to listen to this guy. He's old, but he knows everything," said Susan Cohn Lackman, Rollins professor and WPRK-FM 91.5 General Manager. "It was a marvelous thing to see how the students loved him." Fraser is survived by a son, James S., of Tiburon, Calif.; daughters, Faith Sarah Tilton of New York; and Jane Fraser Riffle of Bellevue, Ohio; five grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals is handling arrangements. Copyright 2000 Sentinel Communications Co. |
 Larry
Arbon Freeman
1960-2011Larry Arbon Freeman, 50, of Mulberry, Arkansas passed away on Tuesday, May 31, 2011 in a local hospital. He was a radio disc jockey (who worked at WKIS-AM 740 and WHLY-FM 106.7) and a member of God's Miracle Lighthouse Church in Mulberry. He was born September 30, 1960 in Paola, IN. Survivors include his parents, George and Rita Freeman of Mulberry and one sister, Wanda Jane Allen of Mulberry. Services will be 11:00 A.M. Friday, June 3, 2011 at the Ocker Chapel of Alma with interment at 3:00 P.M. in Coleman Cemetery, Pelsor, AR. The family will visit with friends at the funeral home from 6:00 until 8:00 P.M. Thursday evening at the funeral home, 917 Hwy. 64 East, Alma, AR. Pallbearers will be Damian Robuck, Bob Wilkey, Jeff Dalton, William Berry, Bradley Dalton, Brandon Dalton and Edwin McBee. A memorial has been set up at Bank of the Ozarks, Acct. #2007009844 C/O Wanda Allen for Larry Freeman Memorial. Provide comfort for the family by planting a tree in memory of Larry Arbon. |
| Biographies | In Memory | Sounds AM / FM |
Misc. | Chronology | What's News? |