Sue Belle Beineix

To celebrate the extraordinary life of Sue Belle Beineix, a woman whose warmth, kindness, and boundless love touched us all. At 79, Sue Belle left an indelible mark on our hearts, and though we feel the ache of her absence, we honor a life so beautifully lived. Sue Belle is survived by her partner Randy Allen, sons Brendan Lowenstein (Tracie), Stuart Allen, daughter Heather (Lowenstein) Eberle, grand children Alexandra (Eberle) Dunne, Mitchell Lowenstein, Michaela (Lowenstein) Pryor, Theodore Eberle II, Mason, Madison, Brantley, Reagan Allen, great granddaughter Laylani Dunne, sisters Dot Beineix & Laura Lowenstein, nieces & nephews, Brie, Christa & Eric. Sue Belle was a beacon of light—kind, loving, and selfless to her core. As a hairdresser, she didn’t just style hair; she created confidence, connection & in her salon, where stories were shared, and friendships were forged. Her salon was a sanctuary, where her caring nature shined. She taught many of us, the value of hard work and dedication, passing down not just skills but a legacy of love through every moment spent together. Her strength was remarkable. For 40 plus years, she lived a life sober from the bounds of alcohol. A true testament to her resilience and commitment to living life, fully for herself and those she loved. She found joy in the simple pleasures—sinking her toes in the sand at the beach, getting lost in the drama of her beloved soap operas, curling up with a good book, sewing up a new style, or beading some fashion jewelry. These were her escapes, her moments of peace, and they reflected her ability to find beauty in the everyday. More than a partner, mother, grandmother, sister, friend—she was a confidante, a role model, and a guiding star. From teaching the importance of a strong work ethic to being the person you could talk to about anything, her support was unwavering. Her love was a gift, freely given, and it shaped lives in ways that will ripple for generations. Her kind heart and supportive spirit made the world brighter, but she wasn’t without her struggles. In her final days, she was freed from the physical pains of this life, and we take comfort knowing she’s at peace, resting in paradise. Yet, this world feels dimmer without her. Sue Belle Beineix was special—to all of us who were blessed to know her. As we say goodbye, I can almost hear her soft voice, saying “it will be okay,” and smell the faint scent of cloves still in the air. So, in her honor, let’s carry her love forward—her selflessness, her strength, her joy. “See you later, Alligator.” We love you, Nana Belle, for eternity.

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