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SRA Glen Carter Hardin

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SRA Glen Carter Hardin

Birth
Germany
Death
31 Oct 2007 (aged 54)
Burial
Black Mountain, Buncombe County, North Carolina, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section 1R, Site 114
Memorial ID
View Source
Arden – Glen C. Hardin, 54, died Wednesday, October 31, 2007 at the Veterans Administration Hospital. Born January 2, 1953 in Marburg, Germany, he was the only child of Clarence and Helen Poderis Hardin of Brevard.

After arriving in Brevard in 1970, he graduated from Brevard High School in 1971 and Brevard College in 1973.

In 1976, he enlisted in the U.S. Air Force, becoming an Electronic Maintenance Specialist in the Air Traffic Control career field at Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. He earned an Electronic Associate Degree from Phillips Junior College, Gulfport, Mississippi before being discharged in 1980. Following this period, he started a career in industrial quality control with Eaton Corporation in Fletcher. He remained employed at Eaton until being stricken by diabetes in 2001.

Throughout his life he maintained a deep love of the violin and its music. Reaching the accomplished level on the instrument, he was a member of the Republic of Panama and the Asheville Symphony orchestras.

Burial: Western Carolina State Veterans Cemetery, Black Mountain.
Arden – Glen C. Hardin, 54, died Wednesday, October 31, 2007 at the Veterans Administration Hospital. Born January 2, 1953 in Marburg, Germany, he was the only child of Clarence and Helen Poderis Hardin of Brevard.

After arriving in Brevard in 1970, he graduated from Brevard High School in 1971 and Brevard College in 1973.

In 1976, he enlisted in the U.S. Air Force, becoming an Electronic Maintenance Specialist in the Air Traffic Control career field at Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. He earned an Electronic Associate Degree from Phillips Junior College, Gulfport, Mississippi before being discharged in 1980. Following this period, he started a career in industrial quality control with Eaton Corporation in Fletcher. He remained employed at Eaton until being stricken by diabetes in 2001.

Throughout his life he maintained a deep love of the violin and its music. Reaching the accomplished level on the instrument, he was a member of the Republic of Panama and the Asheville Symphony orchestras.

Burial: Western Carolina State Veterans Cemetery, Black Mountain.

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