Visitation for Deborah Sue Turley Chandler, 67, of Anniston, will be Friday September 17, 2021 from 11am until 1pm at Chapel Hill Funeral Home. Funeral Service will be Friday September 17, 2021 at 1pm at Chapel Hill Funeral Home. Brother Homer Longoria will be officiating. Burial will follow at Anniston Memorial Gardens.
Deborah Sue Turley Chandler went to be with Jesus and her beloved Mike on Monday September 13, 2021 while surrounded by her precious sons.
She was preceded in death by her beloved husband, Mike Chandler, her parents, Willie T. Turley and Inez Turley, her grandson, Timothy ‘Aaron’ Chandler, her brother, Phil Turley and her brother-in-law, Robert Christopher.
Deborah is survived by her four precious boys, Michael, Jr. (Leslie), Joshua (Belinda), Jason (Shelley) and Adam (Janna). Mrs. Chandler is survived by nineteen grandchildren, Joseph (Shelby), Bethanie, Cameron, Lily-beth, Brelynn, Lauren(Jakob), Aaron, Justin(Natalie), Andrew, Zachary(Ashley), Logan, Noah (Alexis), Houston, Erain, Judson, Logan, Brian Manear(Ashlie), Zoe and Cole as well as seven brothers and sister’s: Gerald Turley (Carol), David Turley (Linda), Michael Turley (Debra), Stevie Turley (Debbie), Margarette Christopher, Sandra Wysner (Maley), and Rita Turley. Deborah is also survived by eleven great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Chandler was a Calhoun County native born on April 17, 1954. She met her sweetheart Mike at the tender age of 16 and married him at 17. They were married for 49 years.
Deborah was treasured by everyone who was blessed to know her. She had a humble and sweet spirit that was evident to anyone who met her. She was loving, kind and full of grace, and she always put the needs of others above her own. Deborah was a Godly wife and mother with a timeless beauty on the inside and out. She loved God, her sweetheart Mike and her boys. She loved to make her home warm and cozy and she loved to cook and take care of her family. She enjoyed talking on the phone with her boys. She was so very proud of the Godly men they have become. She also loved spending precious time with her grandchildren, listening to old southern Christian music and watching shows such as Anne of Green Gables while eating a bowl of popcorn. While she was loved and she will be deeply missed, this is not a day of sadness, but a day of rejoicing for Deborah is home.
Online condolences may be made at www.chapelhillfh.com