Harlyn L. Courville entered an eternal life on Thursday August 27, 2015. A memorial service will be held in his honor at Resthaven Funeral Home on Sunday with visitation from 5-8. Visitation will continue Monday from 12-2 with funeral services beginning at 2pm in the chapel.
Harlyn was born in Arnaudville, Louisiana February 13, 1950 and was a graduate of Redemptorist High School. He began his secondary education at University of Southwest Louisiana, but departed early to join the U.S. Army in 1970. After serving his country he returned to Baton Rouge to begin a successful business career. He spent the past 20 + years in Venezuela with a focus of business development for MMR South American operations. He will forever be remembered as a man true to his core values/beliefs, his pride in being an American, and his unwavering love for LSU sports.
Harlyn Courville is survived by his beloved Nancita, mother Gladys Kahl, children and their spouses: daughter Kellie Maranto and husband Tony; son Chad Courville and wife Tara, four grandchildren Marlee and Brock Maranto, Chase and Caroline Courville, five brothers and their spouses: John & Patty Courville, Gerald & Angie Courville, Aaron & Bridget Courville, Kevin & Monica Courville, Craig & Traci Courville, stepbrother and spouse, Marvin Jr. and Gloria and stepsister Ann and numerous nieces and nephews.
Pallbearers: Tony Maranto, Brian Courville, Blaine Courville, Brent Courville, Ryan Courville and Jake Courville.
Preceeded in death by his father Aswell "Mr. C" Courville, stepfather Marvin Kahl, Sr., paternal grandparents Louis & Denise Courville and maternal grandparents Remi & Eleanor Meche.
Special thanks to Ashley Smith-McDonner. Without a doubt Ashley was God sent by Harlyn's buddy, Bubba "The Grinder" Smith. Additional thanks to Harlyn's medical care team ICU nurse Terri Thompkins, Dr. Hanson, Dr. Landry, Dr. Fields, and Dr. Bonnecaze.
In lieu of flowers please send donations to Mary Bird Perkins.
"Seeing death as the end of life is like seeing the horizon as the end of the ocean." "It is foolish and wrong to mourn the man who died, rather we should thank God that the man lived."
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