Gospel Music Member Donna Creer and Husband Donald Killed in House Fire [VIDEO]
This is such a shame and we know this was planned out by someone with evil intentions to kill the couple. We are waiting to hear what really happened and who caused it.
The Little Rock Police said fire department investigators found a house fire at 405 Markwood Road at 3:11 a.m. belonging to Donald Creer, 50, and Donna Creer, 57. The circumstances of the fire are now considered 'suspicious.'
Firefighters reported that once they were on the scene, they removed both bodies and they were taken to area hospitals. Both Donald and Donna were pronounced dead at their respective hospitals. There did not appear to be injuries to the victims, but a cause of death has not been determined, firefighters say.
Reports say:
While on scene, firefighters also noticed a sliding glass door at the back of the house that was unlocked. At this time, Davis said it is unclear what occurred inside the residence, but police do not suspect the fire to be accidental. Firefighters and police have not determined a motive or suspects in this case.
"He was the ying for her yang. They complemented each other very well," said Reverend Clarence Thornton, a pastor and radio disc jockey in Arkansas. "Donna was the public one, and he was more of the private."The Christian Post reported facts about the Donna Creer's career:
Donna Creer, inducted into the Broadcasters Hall of Fame, is credited with impacting the gospel music industry through a career that saw her direct programming at several faith-based Arkansas radio stations. She also served as president of the Arkansas Gospel Announcers Guild and second vice chair of the Gospel Announcers Guild of the Gospel Music Workshop of America. Most recently, Creer was serving as an executive director at Magnet Schools of America, an organization representing 2,000 magnet schools across the U.S. Creer had previously served as president of the organization.
"I was close with her husband as well. Donald. He was an energetic type guy. We would go walking together," Thornton recalled. "In the mornings we were both trying to lose weight, and at 5 o'clock in the morning, he would pick me up, and he's like 'Good Morning, Reverend! Good Morning!' And, I'm like 'Really? It's 5 o'clock in the morning.'"Source
