

She was born on August 10, 1930, in South Bend, Indiana.
Highly spirited in her youth, she owned a bar in Indiana that welcomed and entertained people from all walks of life. Later on, Carol moved to Tennessee where she worked putting chrome on mirrors. After moving to Dallas in 1981, she settled into helping small businesses as a cashier and working as a housekeeper for several families.
Fishing was Carol’s favorite sport, particularly when she shared those outings with Don, one of her brothers, as well as with close friends. Most of all, Carol loved being with people—whether she was sharing doughnuts over coffee, gathering to watch Dallas Cowboys games,or enjoying a beer while grilling out with friends. People were always important to her and an integral component throughout her life. Endowed with a fun-loving spirit and a zest for life, Carol loved going to casinos and playing the slot machines; sometimes winning, but always having a great time.
Although small in stature, Carol had a giant heart and a feisty fighter’s spirit. She leaves behind a legacy of kindness and generosity for those whose paths she crossed. Carol truly made a lasting difference in the life of countless people.
Carol is preceded in death by her parents, Virginia and Ernest Dial, brothers Donald Dial and Richard Dial, and her beloved “Westies” (West Highland Terriers). She leaves behind many, many friends whose lives she touched and who loved her dearly. She will not be forgotten.
A celebration of Carol’s life will be held from 1pm to 3pm on Tuesday, March 15th at Ships Lounge, 1613 Greenville Ave., Dallas, TX.
Fond memories and expressions of sympathy may be shared at www.Sparkman-Hillcrest.com for the Dial family.
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