Alliance Bank in Sulphur Springs

Tony Glasscock

Memorial visitation for Tony Glasscock age 64, of Tyler will be held from 1 to 4 of passed away on October 22, 2020, after a sudden illness. He was born in Mineola TX on November 8, 1955. There will be no funeral or memorial service as his beloved wife is carrying out his wishes.

After Tony graduated from Mineola High School, he moved to Dallas in 1974. He worked for Ellis M Skinner Marble and Granite Construction, Inc as Construction Specialist for 30 years. After his career in Dallas, he went to Texas A&M University majoring in ag specialist. Once he obtained his diploma, he became an ag teacher in Como TX, and his students loved him.
Tony was a loving and caring husband to his wife Mary. The two of them loved karaoke and spent many hours entertaining people. When it came to singing, Tony was blessed with a rich voice everyone enjoyed listening to. He was a giving and gracious man who had a wonderful sense of humor. Tony enjoyed cooking out. He considered himself a rich man because he had so many friends. Everyone who knew Tony loved him. He enjoyed working with wood and built many beautiful pieces. He belonged to the
Episcopal Church.

Tony was preceded in death by his parents, Homer and Aliece Glasscock, sister Mary McCann, and Donna Glasscock, the mother of his two sons.
Tony is survived by his loving wife of seven years, Mary Judge Glasscock of Tyler, his two sons Justin Glasscock and wife, Tara of Richardson, TX and Eric Glasscock and wife, Andrea of Bondurant, Iowa, his brother and sister-in-law Tim and Debbie Glasscock of Tyler TX, his brother Bill Glasscock of Terrell, TX, four grandchildren Kalye Glasscock Cavazos from Hawaii, Autumn Elizabeth Glasscock, Cole Glasscock, and Kinsley Glasscock, and two great-grandchildren Benson and Katerah.

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, 100 Independence Place; Suite 201, Tyler TX 75701.

A longtime friend, John Lewis, wrote: Tony was a great man and the best friend you could have. He was not afraid of hard work. The best memory I have of Tony is how he treated me when I returned from my first deployment. At that time being in the military was not cool. People hated us, but not Tony. He gave me the best welcome home party. He didn’t care who you were or what race you were. He welcomed my wife from Asia as if she was a long lost sister. When a man treats you like that, you never forget him.

Arrangements under the direction of Murray-Orwosky Funeral Home.
The online register can be signed at www.murrayorwosky.com

obituary
With our condolences.

Author: KSST Webmaster

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