Charles Ray Hindmon, 71, of Savannah, died on Wednesday, Oct. 9, at Savannah Health Care Center.
He was born to the late Luther and Zula Hindmon in Corinth, Miss.
He had a longstanding career with the State of Tennessee as lead conservation technician and shop foreman until his retirement after 31 years. While he worked, he also owned and operated the Texaco gas station, a body shop, and a parts shop in Counce. After selling the Texaco station he bought an Exxon station in Pickwick Southside. Later he became an Empi parts dealer. He worked with the fire department for 35 years as a volunteer fireman. He became the Fire Chief for District 14 and held that position for several years. He was also president for Center Hill Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Anita Hindmon; his daughters, Amanda Stricklin, Kim Webb and Rebecca Watkins; seven grandchildren; a great granddaughter; and his sister, Dianne Rickman.
In addition to his parents, he was proceeded in death by his brother, Donnie Hindmon.
A Celebration of Charles’ life was held Saturday, Oct. 12, at Magnolia Funeral Home – East Chapel officiated by Philip Miller and Randy Smith. Nathan Webb delivered family reflections at the graveside. Interment followed in Center Hill Cemetery in Counce.