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Turner Funeral Home, Inc., 3913 Webb Road, Chattanooga, TN (2026)

03/09/2026

Sherman Oscar Ross, 88, of Hixson, Tennessee, passed into eternal rest on Saturday, February 28, 2026.

Sherman was born to Robert Julian and Emma Ross February 21, 1938, the second of four children. He grew up in Knoxville and the surrounding area. He attended Rule High School where he was active in band, serving as the Drum Major for several years, graduating in 1956. He attended the University of Tennessee, in the ROTC program and played in the Pride of the Southland Band where he again served as Drum Major. After graduating in 1961 Sherman was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the United States Air Force Reserve. He served his country proudly for 22 years, including a tour of Southeast Asia in 1969, before retiring as a Major in 1982.

He married Sandra Wells in June 1961, and together they had two children. Beginning in the late 1970’s, Sherman and Sandra were active in the cat fancy, operating a respected breeding program for many years. After retiring from the Air Force, Sherman worked as a defense contractor, continuing to serve his country, until the 1990’s when he again retired. Following Sandra’s death, Sherman moved back to Tennessee and reunited with high school sweetheart, Vivien (Kittrell) Burns. They were married in December of 1999 and lived for many years in Sevierville where they ran BookHeaven Bookstore. They lived their final years in Chattanooga to be closer to family. Sherman had a lifelong love of music, especially Jazz and Swing, that was passed along to his children, as well as his love of reading. He was an avid reader with a fascination of Golden Age Science Fiction writers.

He is predeceased by his parents, Robert Julian and Emma Ross; his sisters, Latanie Hopkins and Julia Yardley; his wife, Sandra; his son, Russell; and wife, Vivien.

He is survived by his brother, Kenneth; his daughter, Kathleen; his stepdaughter, Kelly Coffelt and her husband, John Coffelt; his grandchildren, Kate, Ellis, and Carter Coffelt; his sister-in-law, Konnie Kittrell; and several nieces and nephews.

May he rest in peace in the arms of our Lord and Savior.

Services will be held on Friday, March 27, 2026 at Chattanooga National Cemetery at 2:00 p.m.

Please share your memories and express condolences to the family on their guestbook located on the Turner Funeral Home website
www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com

03/09/2026

THE EFFECT OF DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME ON GRIEF:
We at Turner Funeral Home considered that those experiencing grief may have some unexpected difficulties during the time change. The attention on “time” may be a harsh marker of the time that has passed since the loss of a loved one. Disruption in sleep, varied amounts of sunlight exposure, and shifts in routine can have a negative effect on mental health, causing increased sadness, fatigue, and feelings of loss and emptiness. These feelings are magnified when experiencing grief. This information explores some of the impact that the switch to Daylight Savings Time has on grief and offers some coping skills. We sincerely hope that you find the information helpful.
THE IMPACT ON GRIEF AND EMOTIONAL WELL BEING:
TIME MARKER: Time change highlights the separation of life before and after the loss, therefore making the absence of the loved one feel more pronounced.
SEASONAL AFFECTIVE DISORDER (SAD): SAD is a type of depression featuring low mood, guilt, and lethargy which can intensify grief. It is often experienced when Daylight Savings Time ends.
SLEEP AND MOOD DISRUPTION: Losing or shifting an hour of sleep disrupts the circadian rhythm, leading to irritability, anxiety, and fatigue. This disruption makes emotional coping much harder.
SUNLIGHT EXPOSURE CHANGES: Changes in exposure to the sun can have an effect on serotonin levels, contributing to lower mood and lethargy if exposure is decreased.
STRATEGIES FOR COPING:
ACKNOWLEGE THE SHIFT: Recognize that feeling more emotional or tired during this time is a normal reaction to time change.
MAINTAIN A ROUTINE: Keeping a consistent sleep schedule can help the body adjust.
GET OUTSIDE: Maximize time in natural daylight helps regulate mood.
LIGHT THERAPY: The use of a light box can help mitigate the effects of reduced sunlight.
PROFESSIONAL HELP: If the change in time magnifies any stage of grief that is not manageable, do not hesitate to seek professional help.
Please access additional grief resources on the Turner Funeral Home website: www.turnerfamilyfuneralhom.com. Feel free to call us directly with any funeral-related questions or requirements. (423)622-3171. Thank you for following us on Facebook.

03/06/2026

Freda “Roxanne” Beaudry, 70, passed away on Thursday, February 12, 2026. She worked as a nurse for 35 years in the Chicago area before retiring to Harrison, TN for the last 9 years. Roxanne loved to garden, growing beautiful flowers and vegetables, especially tomatoes. She will be remembered for her big heart, bright smile and quirky sense of humor.

Roxanne was preceded in death by her beloved son, Jason Carver; parents, Jake and Bertha Carver; sisters, Artie (Marion “Gene”), Dardeen, and Clara Carver; brothers, Owen Carver (Janet), Charles Carver, and Gaylon Carver; brothers-in-law, Ken Beaudry and Ray Beaudry; and in-laws, Raymond and Dorothy Beaudry.

She is survived by her husband, Phillip Beaudry; brother, William “Jack” Carver (Judy), James “Jim” Carver, and Calvin Carver (Jan); sister, Viola Carver; brother-in-law, Robert Beaudry (Kathleen); special friends, Dave and Betty Bernard, as well as many beloved nieces and nephews.

At Roxanne’s request, there will be no visitation or service.

Please share your memories and express condolences to the family on their guestbook located on the Turner Funeral Home website.
www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com

03/04/2026

Geraldine Tanner, 91, passed away on Sunday, March 1, 2026.

A faithful and longtime member of Maple Grove Baptist Church, Geraldine’s life was a reflection of her deep and abiding faith. She found great joy in worship, and serving others within her church community. Her church family was an important part of her life, and she cherished the friendships she built over the years.

Geraldine was also a proud member of the Chattanooga Porcelain Artists Guild, where she expressed her artistic talents. Her love for porcelain art showcased her patience, attention to detail, and appreciation for beauty.

She was employed at Cutter Lab, and later worked at 3M as a plant nurse while attending nursing school to become a Registered Nurse.

As an RN, she served at several area hospitals, including Siskin Hospital and Downtown General, and later provided compassionate care through home health services. Nursing was more than a profession to Geraldine—it was a ministry. She touched countless lives with her kindness and steady presence. She retired in 2005 after 40 years of dedicated service to her community.

Geraldine will be remembered for her unwavering faith, her servant’s heart, her creative spirit, and her deep love for her family and friends. Her life was a blessing to all who knew her, and her memory will be treasured always.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Don Tanner; son, Tony Hixson; daughters-in-law, Velma Hixson and Nancy Gold; father, Ben Davis; mother, Cydna Davis; brothers, Burnice, H.M. “Buster”, Sam and Don, and sisters, Sara and Patricia.

Geraldine is survived by her son, Dale Hixson; daughter-in-law, Susan Hixson, as well as several grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews.

The family will receive friends on Saturday, March 7, 2026 from 2 p.m. – 5 p.m. at Turner Funeral Home. A visitation will also be held on Sunday. March 8, 2026 from 1 p.m. – 3 p.m. at Maple Grove Baptist Church. A funeral service will follow at 3 p.m. in the chapel with Pastor Ronnie Dotson officiating.

The family would like to thank Hospice of Chattanooga, especially caregivers, Janie Cook and Alice McDaniel.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests a donation to be made to the Shriners Children’s Hospital, Maple Grove Baptist Church, or a charity of your choice.

Geraldine will be laid to rest with a private family service in Chattanooga National Cemetery with her husband, Don.

Please share your memories and express condolences to the family on their guestbook located on the Turner Funeral Home website.
www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com

03/02/2026

Clearing out the belongings of a deceased loved one is physically, mentally, and emotionally draining. With spring upon us, we at Turner Funeral Home thought these tips might be helpful should you decide that help is in order. We sincerely hope that you find these tips useful...
TIPS FOR HIRING A PROFESSIONAL ESTATE SALE COMPANY
When someone you love passes away, there are many things to consider, including what to do with their house and possessions. As you walk through a loved one’s home, you may see yourself keeping a few cherished items, but you cannot see yourself keeping everything. What can you do? Consider having an estate sale! While you could host an estate sale yourself, that can get complicated. Instead, consider hiring an estate sale company. There are many companies to choose from, so take a look at these 8 tips for hiring a professional estate sale company.
1.CHOOSE A COMPANY THAT RESPECTS YOUR WISHES FOR PERSONAL INVOLVEMENT: As you start your search, look for an estate sale company that makes you feel comfortable with your level of control and personal involvement.For some people, a lost loved one’s home may be out of state, which can make logistics tricky. The distance may require you to conduct your business through phone calls and virtual communication.If that’s the case, choose a company that maintains frequent communication and is used to working with out-of-town family members. Whether you’re local or not, hiring an estate sale company that lets you be as much or as little involved as you want is worth considering.

2. CHOOSE A COMPANY WITH GOOD WORD OF MOUTH RECOMMENDATIONS: To find a trustworthy business, consider asking your friends and family about their experiences with professional estate sale companies. Chances are, they’ll know someone local with whom they’ve had a good experience. Alternatively, you could also attend local estate sales in your area and ask about the company they hired. If the heirs aren’t present, take the opportunity to speak with the company associates themselves. Lastly, your estate sale company search can also be conducted online by reading reviews. Star ratings, photos, and testimonials allow you to discern whether the company you’re looking at is the right choice for you.

3. CHOOSE A COMPANY THAT FOCUSES ON YOUR SERVICE PRIORITIES: Once you compile a list of potential estate sale companies, think about the services you would like to employ. You’ll want to ask yourself questions like:
• Am I looking for help with pricing items?
• Does staging the house feel like too much right now?
• Would I prefer to oversee the sale itself, or would I rather be absent from it?
• Would I prefer the company to advertise the estate sale?
• How do I want to handle negotiations with buyers?
• Do I have any specialty items that require attention?
• Would I prefer the company to handle any leftover items that aren’t sold?
As you answer these questions, you’ll hone in on your own priorities and can hire a company that takes those priorities seriously.

4. CHOOSE A COMPANY THAT FITS YOUR BUDGET: After figuring out which services you need, ask yourself how much you are willing to spend on an estate sale company. Making a budget is a smart way to keep your costs within your means. Ask each company for their pricing, their commission percentage, and their fees. This way, you can easily compare each company’s offerings and pricing. However, keep in mind that you get what you pay for. Some companies may charge a higher rate but have a better understanding of the practice and market. On the other hand, some companies could charge a lower rate and have less experience and fewer connections. Always weigh the pros and cons before deciding whom to hire.

5. CHOOSE A COMPANY THAT TAKES A REASONABLE COMISSION: Once you have decided on your service priorities and an estimated spending range, consider the commission percentage the company will require. Keep in mind that since you have decided to hire an estate sale company, the profit you receive will be lower than if you choose to host the sale yourself. Feel free to ask the companies you contact for price quotes and explanations behind their commission percentage. A trustworthy company will be transparent about their rates before you hire them. As stated in the previous tip, some companies may feel comfortable asking for a higher rate due to their experience and knowledge in estate sales.

6. CHOOSE A COMPANY THAT MEETS YOUR SCHEDULE: Your day-to-day life comes with numerous responsibilities, so you’ll want to choose a company that is flexible and can accommodate your schedule. Feel free to pull out your weekly calendar and suggest dates and times that are convenient for you. As you start to coordinate meetings and the logistics of the estate sale, ask yourself these questions. When do you have time to meet with the companies you’re considering? How much time will it take to review everything you wish to sell? How long does the estate sale company expect the entire process to take? You don’t want to feel rushed for time when working with an estate sale company, and a good company won’t try to hurry you.

7. CHOOSE A COMPANY THAT HELPS YOU DECIDE WHAT TO KEEP: When coordinating an estate sale, you must start thinking about what you would like to keep from your loved one’s estate. Once you’re done looking through your deceased loved one’s belongings, a good estate sale company will carefully review each item and help you price everything efficiently .If you’re curious about a particular item’s value, they’ll also be able to help. These professionals are trained to look at and appraise items for a fair and reasonable amount.

8. CHOOSE A COMPANY WITH CONSIGNMENT OR DONATIONS OPPORTUNITIES: Once your estate sale concludes, you will likely have items left over that did not sell. That’s why it’s important to choose a company that has a plan for unsold items. Do they price items for consignment or offer to drop off the remaining items at a local donation center? Ask the company about their policies and offerings so you know what your responsibilities will be after the estate sale is over. This way, there are no loose ends following the estate sale.

MAKING A DECISION: Hopefully, these tips will help you as you decide whether or not to hire an estate sale company to assist you with clearing out a loved one’s home after their passing. By choosing a trustworthy and reliable estate sale company, you can rely on experts to take care of everything. They will appraise estate items appropriately, stage the house, and share extensive knowledge of the estate sale process with you. Not only will the estate sale conclude smoothly, but an incredible emotional weight will be lifted off your shoulders.
For additional resources, please visit the Turner Funeral Home website at www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com. Feel free to call us directly with any funeral related questions or requirements. Thank you for following us on Facebook.

03/02/2026

Betty Crosby, 87, passed away on Wednesday, February 25, 2026. Betty was a longtime and cherished member of Lakewood Baptist Church, where her life reflected her deep commitment to serving others. She faithfully poured her heart into the church’s nursery, caring for the youngest members with tenderness and patience. Betty also dedicated countless hours to children’s church and the Awana program, helping guide young hearts toward God’s Word.

An avid reader, Betty found great joy in Christian fiction and mystery novels. She loved stories that inspired faith and kept her guessing until the very last page. Her mind remained sharp and curious throughout her life, something she delighted in nurturing by watching game shows—especially Jeopardy!—where she liked to test her knowledge.

Betty will be remembered for her quiet strength, her servant’s heart, and her enduring love for her family and church community.

She was preceded in death by her husband of over 40 years, Gene Crosby; children, David Harden and Pam Shelby, and siblings, Leland Stewart, Faye Stewart, Aulden Stewart, Frank Stewart, Paul Stewart.

Betty is survived by her son, Chuck Harden; stepchildren, Priscilla Goodwin (Dennis), Paul Crosby (Bonnie), Phil Crosby (Judy) and Eunice Crosby; thirteen grandchildren, including her granddaughter and caretaker who Betty played a large part in raising, Elizabeth Scoggins (Paxton), and several great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends on Tuesday, March 3, 2026 from 4 p.m. – 7 p.m. at Turner Funeral Home. A funeral service will be held the following day, Wednesday, March 4, 2026 at 11 a.m. in the chapel with Pastor Ronnie Gilbert officiating.

Betty will be laid to rest in Hamilton Memorial Gardens.

Please share your memories and express condolences to the family on their guestbook located on the Turner Funeral Home website.
www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com

02/28/2026

Robert “Bobby” Erwin, 62, passed away on Thursday, February 26, 2026, leaving behind a legacy of hard work, faith, and deep love for his family and friends. A man of the Baptist faith, Bobby lived his life grounded in his beliefs, guided by quiet strength, integrity, and devotion to those he cared about most.

For over 30 years, Bobby was self-employed as a skilled tile setter. His dedication, precision, and strong work ethic defined his career and earned him the respect of many.

Outside of work, Bobby had a true passion for the things he loved. He especially cherished his 1967 Chevelle, which he proudly built and maintained with care. It was more than a car—it was a reflection of his patience, talent, and love for classic craftsmanship. Bobby also found great joy hunting for arrowheads with his friends.

One of Bobby’s greatest joys was spending time with Red, teaching him many skills and sharing not only knowledge, but wisdom, patience, and love. Those moments together will remain treasured memories.

More than anything, Bobby will be remembered as a loving husband, father, son, brother, uncle, and friend. His steady presence, generous heart, and unwavering love for his family defined who he was. He leaves behind a lifetime of memories that will be carried forward by all who knew and loved him.

He will be deeply missed and forever remembered.

Bobby was preceded in death by his father, Robert “Bob” Erwin.

He is survived by his wife, Debbie Erwin; son, Robert “Red” Erwin (Brittany); mother, Elizabeth Bernice Erwin; brother, Gary Erwin (Sue); sister, Libby Erwin (Ronnie); several nieces and nephews, as well as furry four-legged friend, Maddie.

The family would like to extend their heartfelt gratitude to the caregivers at Hearth Hospice for the compassion, comfort, and dignity they provided during Bobby’s final days.

The family will receive friends on Monday, March 2, 2026 from 4 p.m. – 8 p.m. at Turner Funeral Home. A funeral service will be held the following day, Tuesday, March 3, 2026 at 11:30 a.m. in the chapel.

Bobby will be laid to rest in Beta Cemetery in Decatur, TN.

Share your memories and express condolences to the family on their guestbook located on the Turner Funeral Home website.
www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com

02/27/2026

Cecil W. Scott, 96, passed away on Wednesday, February 25, 2026.

A member of Ridgedale Baptist Church, Cecil’s faith was a steady foundation throughout his life. He lived with quiet strength, integrity, and a servant’s heart that touched many.

Cecil graduated from Central High School and went on to build a long and respected career as an electrician with Service Electric Company. He was a proud member of International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) Local 175 for more than 70 years, a testament to his dedication to his craft and the brotherhood he valued so highly.

Outside of work, Cecil enjoyed playing softball for several local teams and carried that same team spirit throughout his life. He was an avid follower of Tennessee Volunteers football and rarely missed cheering on the Atlanta Braves. Whether watching a game or discussing the latest season, he brought enthusiasm and loyalty to the teams he loved.

An avid walker, Cecil was a familiar sight along the Brainerd Levee in Chattanooga and through the Eastgate Mall. In every season, rain or shine, he could be counted on to make his rounds. For Cecil, walking was more than exercise; it was a connection with others.

Above all, Cecil cherished his family. He found his greatest joy in spending time with his children and grandchildren, supporting their activities, celebrating their milestones, and sharing stories, laughter, and wisdom. His steady presence and loving guidance will be deeply missed but forever remembered.

Cecil’s life was one of devotion — to his faith, his work, his community, and most importantly, his family. His memory will continue to live on in the hearts of all who knew and loved him.

He was preceded in death by his wife of 50 years, Shirley Katherine Stulce; infant daughter, Deanna; brothers, Claude, L.J., Wallace, Sam, Chalmus and Lynn, and sisters, Nell Malone (James) and Gladys Haven.

Cecil is survived by his sons, Kenneth Scott (Julia), Kirby Scott (Teri), and Kris Scott; grandchildren, Stephanie Ferguson (Doug), Alexander Scott, Kristy Bovee (Eric), Kevin Scott, and Abby Scott, as well as six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends on Saturday, February 28, 2026 from 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. at Turner Funeral Home. A funeral service will follow at 12 p.m. in the chapel with Pastor Phil Harris officiating.

Cecil will be laid to rest in Bald Hill Cemetery in Birchwood.

Please share your memories and express condolences to the family on their guestbook located on the Turner Funeral Home website.
www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com

02/23/2026

GRIEF DURING LENT…
Lent is the season, beginning on Ash Wednesday, that represents Jesus’ forty days of wandering in the desert. Lent is a time for many Christians to refrain from eating and drinking certain foods and beverages as an act of sacrifice, participate in acts of service, meditate on life, and reflect on our relationship with God. While grieving, it can be a time to reflect on the sacrifices we have already made by experiencing loss; it can strengthen our relationship with God as we acknowledge our dependence on His presence in our grief; and it can highlight the opportunity to heal through service to others. Lent, like grief, is a time of introspection fueled by action.

02/23/2026

Robert Keith “Goofy” Akins, 65, of Harrison, TN went home to be with the LORD on Friday, February 20, 2026 with family at his side. He was the son of late Raymond and Margaret Akins. Keith was a member of Friendship Baptist Church. He was also a member of Local Union 74. He enjoyed bowling, gardening, fishing, wood-working, and most of all cooking. Robert enjoyed spending his evenings with his wife, and two dogs, sweet Sunshine and Little Reece.

He was preceded in death by his sisters, Judy Harris and Annie Jo Neely, and brothers, Glenn, Ronnie, Curtis, Nickie, and Eddie Akins.

Robert is survived by his loving wife of 44 years, Carol Akins; sister, Becky Tallent; brothers, Ray (Rhonda), Clark (Rheda), Wayne Akins, and many nieces and nephews.

The family will receive friends on Monday, February 23, 2026 from 4 - 8 p.m. at Turner Funeral Home. There will be a chapel service held on Tuesday, February 24, 2026 at 1 p.m. with Pastor Cagney Bradley officiating.

Active pallbearers will be Jason, Adam, Jeremy Akins, Nick Neely, Darrell Tallent, and Mike Akins.

Robert will be laid to rest in New McDonald Eastview Cemetery.

Please share your memories and express condolences to the family on their guestbook located on the Turner Funeral Home website:
www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com

02/18/2026

Mary “Beth” Anderson, 72, passed away on Tuesday, February 17, 2026.

Beth was a 1971 graduate of Kirkman High School. During her school years, she formed lifelong friendships and built the strong, caring spirit that would define her life.

She had a true passion for cooking and found great joy in creating meals for family and friends. Beth was especially known for her delicious casseroles, which became a staple at gatherings and a comfort to many. Her kitchen was always a welcoming place, filled with warmth, conversation, and the unmistakable aroma of something wonderful baking.

Beth had a deep love for animals and a gentle heart for every creature she encountered. Whether caring for her own pets or showing compassion to strays, she demonstrated daily the kindness that came so naturally to her.

She also found happiness outdoors in her garden, tending to flowers and plants with the same patience and care she showed to everyone around her. Beth enjoyed a wide range of crafts and was especially talented at crocheting and sewing.

She was also an enthusiastic dart player and an active member of the Greater Chattanooga Dart Association (GCDA). Through the league, Beth built lasting friendships and enjoyed the camaraderie and friendly competition that brought her so much happiness.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Robert and Lottie Barnes; daughter, Mary Elizabeth Bradford; brother, Lamar Barnes, and best friend, Nancy Sparks.

Beth is survived by her husband of 54 years, James Anderson; daughter, Anita Harvey (Randy); grandchildren, Haven McMurray (Christopher) and Josie Sims; son-in-law, Todd Bradford; nieces, Jenifer Anderson , Katie Barnes (Mike); nephew, Casey Anderson, several great nieces and nephews, and last but not least, her furry four legged friends, Lily, Maggie, Susie, Rock and Paige.

The family will receive friends on Saturday, February 28, 2026 from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. at Turner Funeral Home. A memorial service will follow at 2 p.m. in the chapel with Pastor Tony Bernard officiating.

Please share your memories and express condolences to the family on their guestbook located on the Turner Funeral Home website.
www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com

02/18/2026

James “David” Kennedy passed away on Monday, February 16, 2026, just two days after turning 70. Born on February 14, 1956, he came into the world on Valentine’s Day and never stopped making people feel loved.

For 52 years, he was Sandi’s husband – her partner on every road trip, every late night laugh. They built a life together, full of cars, travel, and the kind of quiet joy that doesn’t need a spotlight. David was the guy who could fix anything under the hood and still find time to swing a bat. Back in the 80’s, he tore it up on the softball diamond – playing on a string of championship teams. He wasn’t just good – he was fun to watch, all heart and hustle.

He leaves behind his wife of 51 years, Sandi, his only child, Brett, and his brother, Wesley Allen Kennedy (Kim), as well as several nieces, nephews and cousins.

The family is keeping it simple, a Celebration of Life with family and friends this Sunday, February 22, 2026 from 1 p.m. – 4 p.m. at Turner Funeral Home @ Hwy 58.

There will be no service – just stories, laughs, food, drinks, and popsicles for the road.

Please share your memories and express condolences to the family on their guestbook located on the Turner Funeral Home website:
www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com

Turner Funeral Home, Inc.

03/09/2026

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Monday	8:30am - 4:30pm
Tuesday	8:30am - 4:30pm
Wednesday	8:30am - 4:30pm
Thursday	8:30am - 4:30pm
Friday	8:30am - 4:30pm
Saturday	8:30am - 4:30pm
Sunday	8:30am - 4:30pm