Larry Curtis Turner
August 21, 1962 - September 5, 2020
MINFORD – Larry Curtis Turner, 58, of Minford, passed away at his home on Saturday, September 5, 2020. He was born August 21, 1962 in Portsmouth, the son of the late Warren Nagel Turner and Verna Louise (Price) Turner.
Larry
was a graduate of Minford High School in the class of 1980. In August, 1981 he enlisted in the United
States Navy. During his years of active
duty he received numerous decorations, medals, badges and citations. Having
attained the rank of Electronics Technician First Class (SW), Larry retired on
July 4, 2003. He then transferred from
active duty to the Fleet Reserves where he continued to serve until March 1,
2011.
Larry
was a member of the Harrison Free Will Baptist Church, a member of the church
board and a Sunday school teacher. He
was also the church media technician and photographer. Larry stated that as a Christian, God had
already provided for every need, and he was looking forward to what God had
ready for him after life on earth. He
was a loving father, and devoted son and a brother to be proud of.
Larry
is survived by one daughter, Megan (Derrick) Mosley of Hilliard; two
grandchildren, Elaina Campbell and Amari Mosley; one brother, Lloyd (Jane)
Turner of Grove City; one sister, Rebecca (Bradley) Benner of Portsmouth; six
nieces & nephews, Wes (Amanda) McGraw of Lexington, Kentucky, Margaret
McGraw of Portsmouth, Joshua and Abigail Turner of Chillicothe, Nathanial
(Gabrielle) Turner of Portsmouth, Lorrie (Ken) Hopkins of Circleville and three
great nephews, Oliver, Wyatt and Logan.
In
addition to his parents, Larry was preceded in death by his brother-in-law,
Carl McGraw, Sr.
Funeral
services will be conducted at 11:00 a.m. Saturday, September 12, 2020 at
Erwin-Dodson-Allen Funeral Home in Minford with Pastor Mike Mounts officiating.
Burial will be at White Cemetery in
Minford. Friends may call at the funeral
home from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Friday and one hour prior to the service on
Saturday. Military graveside rites will
be conducted by James Irwin Post No. 622 American Legion and William A. Baker
Post No. 363.