“Those we love can never be more than a thought away... For as long as there’s a memory, they live in our hearts to stay.” ~Author Unknown
M on th ly M em ories A SPECIAL PUBLICATION TO REPRINT THE LAST MONTH’S OBITUARIES | SEPTEMBER 2018
James Everett Thacker II EVANSVILLE — James Everett Thacker II, 62, of Evansville, passed away Thursday, August 30, 2018 at Deaconess Midtown Hospital in Evansville. He was born Tuesday, Januar y, 3, 1956, in Huntington, WV to James Everett Thacker I and Othea “Cinda” Jean McDaniel Thacker. James was in auto sales for many years working at Kenny Kent Toyota, Wright Motors and retiring from Town & Countr y Ford. James attended the Oakland City Church of the Nazarene and was a former member of the Harley Owners Group. He is sur vived by the love of his life; Jennifer Thacker of Oakland City. He is also sur vived by his son C.J. Thacker of Francisco. Other sur vivors include daughters; Nichole Waterman of Indianapolis, Phoenix (J.D.) Booker of Princeton and Hamilton Thacker of Oakland City: brothers Fred Thacker of Evansville, Greg Thacker of Owensville and Shane (Sara) Thacker of Lebanon, Illinois and sisters Sheila (Terr y) Zink of Patoka, Sherr y (Scotty) Mays of Princeton, Sandy Brines of Evansville, Charlsie (Brian) Young of Richmond,
Kentucky and Jamie Lou Thacker of Hunting, West Virginia. He is also sur vived by grandchildren Bailey Booker, Journey Booker, Paisley Booker and Kenzie Waterman. James was preceded in death by his parents and brother, Chuck Thacker. There will be a Celebration of Life ser vice at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, September 8, 2018 at Doyle Funeral Home located at 520 S. Main St. Princeton, IN 47670, with Pastor Jonathan Scott of ficiating. There will be a time of visitation with the family from 10:00 a.m. until time of ser vice at 2:00 p.m. Doyle Funeral Home located at 520 S. Main St. in Princeton has the honor of having charge of the ser vices. Condolences may be made online at www. doylefuneralhomeprinceton.net or the funeral home facebook page. For more information please call 812-385-4334.
Colvin Funeral Home 425 N. Main St., Princeton•812-385-5221 www.colvinfuneralhome.com
INDEX
COLUMBUS — Joy Watanabe Nixon, age 85 of Columbus, formally of Princeton, passed away with family at her bedside at Silver Oaks Health Campus on January 30, 2018. Joy was born December 6, 1932, in Garfield, Utah, a town in the foothills of the Oqirrh Mountains, to Yoshio and Fumi Beppu. Joy was of the Nisei generation and was raised in Salt Lake City, Utah, as one of nine children. She married Jim Watanabe on April 28, 1954, and moved to Princeton. Joy worked as a corporate secretary and retired from Sieman’s Corporation. Joy and Jim raised their three children in Princeton, and Joy became affectionately known as “Wanda.” Jim passed away in 1982. Joy was a member of the Hillside Methodist Evansville; grandson, Church and after her Chase Miller and step retirement, served as a grandson, Kelby Snead, Pink Lady volunteer at the both of Clemmons, Gibson County General Nor th Carolina; Hospital. siblings, Darlene Plog Joy married Jack Nixon of Naples, Florida, on June 11, 1987. She Jerr y Bockelman and Jack loved to travel of Evansville, Joyce and spend time with their (Tim) Nonte of Patoka, family and many friends. Linda Bockelman of Joy and Jack especially Bloomington, and Donna loved spending time and (Charlie) Gillman of sharing adventures with Batesville. their two granddaughters, Ser vice was Aug. 13 Brooke and Laura Anne. Joy was preceded in at St. Mar y’s Catholic Church in Huntingburg, death by her husbands, Jim Watanabe and Jack burial at St. Mar y’s Cemeter y. Visitation and Nixon; her parents; and her brothers, Jay, Jerry, a parish rosar y prayer Robert, Kenneth and vigil was at Nass & Son Thomas. Funeral Home Aug. 12.
Joe L. Armstrong......................................................................................2 Debra Brancaccio ....................................................................................4 Janet M. Carr ..............................................................................................2 Mae Christmas ..........................................................................................4 Alan F. Daubenspack..............................................................................4 Joseph E. Ellerbruck................................................................................4 Anita P. Hinton ..........................................................................................4 Evelyn J. McClellan ..................................................................................2 Janice L. Miller ...........................................................................................1 Joy Nixon .....................................................................................................1 Jessica Pinnell............................................................................................4 Karla Rhinerson ........................................................................................4 Walter Robb ...............................................................................................2 Constance J. Runze .................................................................................4 Robert E. Sides ..........................................................................................4 Earl E. Sink ...................................................................................................4 Carl T. Smith................................................................................................2 Roy J. Tolbert..............................................................................................2 Raymond K. Weisheit .............................................................................2 Velma M. White.........................................................................................4 Bobby L. Whitted .....................................................................................5 Thomas J. Whitten...................................................................................4 Cari Wilkerson............................................................................................4 Don K. Wilkerson......................................................................................4
Janice L. Miller JASPER — Janice L. Miller, 77, of Huntingburg, died August 8, 2018, in Jasper. She was born June 8, 1941, in Jasper to Sylvester and Alice (Wehr) Bockelman. She was preceded in death by her husband, Rober t L. Miller, her parents; brother-in-law, Ray Plog; sister-in-law, Judy Bockelman; and nephew, Adam Bellner. She is sur vived by three sons, Roger (Jennifer) Miller of Clemmons, Nor th Carolina, Kerr y Miller and Kelly Miller of
Joy Watanabe Nixon
Here For You And Your Family
Joy is survived by her children, Alan (Jo Ellen) Watanabe of Columbus, Shauna (Mark Mindell) Watanabe of Trabuca Canyon, California, and Shelley (Sharon Dalrymple) Watanabe of Reno, Nevada; her stepson, Steve (Sandy) Nixon of Princeton; her grandchildren, Brooke Watanabe of Austin, Texas, Laura Anne Watanabe of Columbus and Brett Mindell of Trabuca Canyon, California; her sisters, Jane and Lois and her brother, Tosh (Dean); and many nieces and nephews. Calling hours were Saturday, Aug. 18, 2018, at Hillside United Methodist Church. A private inurnment was at Columbia Church Cemetery, in Princeton. Memorials may be made to Our Hospice of South Central Indiana, 2626 17th Street, Columbus, Indiana, 47201 or Hillside United Methodist Church at 828 W Archer Rd. Princeton, Indiana 47670. Arrangements were provided by Jewell-Rittman Family Funeral Home.
Corn-Colvin Funeral Home 323 N. Main St., Oakland City•812-749-4021 www.corncolvinfuneralhome.com
2 Princeton Daily Clarion
Joe L. Armstrong
Sunday, September 16, 2018
Roy J. ‘Quig’ Tolbert
OWENSVILLE — Joe Lynn Armstrong, 82, of Owensville, was called home Aug. 24, 2018 at Transcendent Health Care. He was born in Owensville, to Haven and Helen Louise (Mounts) Armstrong. Joe graduated from Owensville High School, class of 1953. He then earned his bachelor of science degree from Purdue University. He was the owner and operator of BJ’s Feed Store. Joe was a member of Owensville General Baptist Church, Prince Lodge 231, the Scottish Rite and Hadi Shrine as well as a Past Worthy Patron of the Easter Star. He was also appointed 40-plus years ago to be a Kentucky Colonel. Including his parents, he is preceded in death by his sister Carol Jean Gruber. Joe is survived by his wife of 61 years, Betty Armstrong; children Michael (Maricel) Armstrong of Kansas City, David Armstrong of Tuscola, Illinois, Tom (Connie) Armstrong of Richmond, Virginia, and Debra (Jamie) Ralph of Heyworth, Illinois; 13 grandchildren; and four
GIRO — Roy J. “Quig” Tolbert, 89, of Giro, passed away Sunday, August 26, 2018 at Good Samaritan Hospital in Vincennes. He was born September 2, 1928 in Gibson County, to Walter and Ruth (Whittington) Tolbert. Roy was a lineman with the CSX Railroad. He served in the US Army. He participated in parades with his wife and their Belgium horses all over the area. They were in the Palestine Parade on Labor Day for 32 years in a row. He is survived by his brothers; John Tolbert (Marie) of Hazleton and Royce “Chuck” Tolbert (Joyce) of Noble, Illinois; sisters, Jennie Tolbert of Giro, Susie Bringwald (Cotton) of Salem, Illinois and Ruth “Midge” Baehl of Haubstadt; several nieces and nephews; and special friends, the Davidson Family and Dallas Paul Collins. He was preceded in death by his parents; wife, Helen Faye Tolbert on May 27, 2018; brother, Bertis Tolbert; nephew, Aaron Baehl; and a niece, Janice
Evelyn Joyce McClellan
Walter Robb
Raymond Keith Weisheit
EVANSVILLE — Raymond “Keith” Weisheit, 68, passed away surrounded by his family Friday, Aug. 31, 2018, at Deaconess Gateway Hospital. He was born April 16, 1950, in Evansville, to R.F. “Bob” and Rosemary “Rosie” Weisheit. He was raised in Princeton. Keith graduated from Princeton High School Tolbert Hartman; and a great grandchildren. in 1968 and served as brother-in-law, Jerome Baehl. a warrant officer and Holder’s Funeral Home Funeral service will be is honored and privileged helicopter pilot in Vietnam. held at 11 a.m. Saturday, to be entrusted with the He was also known as September 1, 2018 at Colvin care of Joe. Funeral service “Lurch,” his call-sign given Funeral Home in Princeton, is at 10 a.m. Tuesday Aug. to him by his brothers in officiated by John Davidson. arms. Flying helicopters 28, 2018 at Holders Funeral Burial will follow at Davidson was one of Keith’s Home, 319 S. Main St. Cemetery in Giro. Visitation proudest accomplishments Owensville, with burial at will be from 4 until 8 p.m. Owensville Cemetery, Pastor and he loved flying. Keith Friday at Colvin Funeral Kevin Miley officiating. was an accomplished Home. Military graveside Visitation is Monday from athlete in high school services by Retired Military 4 p.m. -8 p.m. at the funeral and college. He enjoyed Veterans. home. skiing and writing short Memorial contributions In lieu of flowers, nature; charming with a stories and poems about may be made to the donations can be made his experiences later in life. ready smile that would put Davidson Cemetery. to Jacob’s Village or Hadi others at ease. He always Envelopes will be available at He was a disabled veteran Shrine Children’s Hospital. had time for those in need and was very active in and the funeral home. You may Share messages of of a friend or someone leave a message of sympathy committed to the local condolence with the family veterans’ community. Keith to listen; whether it was or light a memorial candle of Joe Armstrong by visiting fellow veterans or residents was a devoted family man at www.colvinfuneralhome. www.HoldersFuneralHome. of the living centers where and friend with an open com. com heart and helping hand for he and Patches would everyone he met along the visit as unofficial animal therapists. Keith spent way. his later decades finding MT. OLYMPUS — Way, Washington, Jeremy Keith is survived peace for himself and then Walter Robb, 93, of Mt. (Jennifer) Robb and by his wife of 50 years, sharing that peace and love Olympus, left this world Colton Hadley of Hazleton; Lori; three sons, with others. His rich deep to be with his creator and granddaughter, Crystal Shawn(Brandy), Todd savior Jesus Christ. (Tracy) Parks of Florida; and Seth, daughter, Ramie voice and sage wisdom and advice helped many souls He was born to Homer great grandsons, Noah (the late Jesse Nickens), to find peace in their own and Lona (Bryant) Robb, Robb, Tym Payne, Aston and “son” Patches; lives and he will be sorely Aug. 5, 1925. Parks and Ayden Payne; seven grandchildren, missed by many. He lived in Mt. great granddaughters, Stefan,Taylor, Savanna, He fought valiantly Olympus all his life and Jade Ellis and Alyssa Alixxus, Lorin, Leighton against the odds these graduated from Mt. Payne; a sister, Mildred and Syler; grand-dogs; Olympus High School in Heidenreich of Princeton; Boomer, Knoxville, Bronx, past years and won, but the effort took almost 1943. He played basketball a sister-in-law, Mary Shelby, Lucy, Abigail and in high school and with Lou Broadwater; several Jingle; grand-cats, Zero and everything he had. His pain and suffering are Gibson County Rural Heidenreich Farm getting nieces and nephews, and Pepe le’ Pew; greatgrandover now, and although Youth, and served on the parts as needed. He a special nephew, Chris daughter, Olivia; beloved OWENSVILLE— Evelyn Rural Youth Board. He his absence will leave a attended Mt. Olive United Heidenreich. siblings, “Dick,” Kim, Joyce McClellan, 88, of hole in all of our hearts; took a short course at Methodist Church in Mt. He was preceded in Debbie, Brad and Scott; Owensville, passed away he showed us how to love Purdue University. Olympus until he was death by his parents; a siblings-in-law, Teresa, peacefully August 13, 2018 and care for each other. He was a charter unable. He was known for brother, Paul Robb; and a Debbie, Don, Carolyn, surrounded by her loving member of the Mt. his laughter and you would son, Donnie Wayne Robb. Denise, Charlie and Vicki, So we will move forward family. following his example; Olympus Lions Club and always know he was in the Funeral service were David, Cheryl and Ric, She was born Sept. 9, a lifetime member of Mt. crowd. He loved bananas Aug. 24, 2018 at Colvin richer and wiser for having Danny and Kathy, Barb, 1929 in Mt. Carmel, Illinois to Olympus Community and strawberries and his Funeral Home in shared time with him. Bob and Jan; more than Charles E. and Mary Bethyl Center and served on the first tractor was a FarmAll. Princeton, with Pastor Visitation is from 20 nieces and nephews; (Griess) Armstrong. board many years. He His favorite songs were Sam Polito officiating and 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. scores of cousins and She was a graduate of Mt. also was on the board of “Happy Birthday” and burial at Shiloh Cemetery countless other beloved Saturday, Sept. 8, at Colvin Carmel High School, class of trustees of Washington “Because He Lives.” near Hazleton. Funeral Home, 425 North family members and 1946. Township for 20 years. Walter is survived In lieu of flowers, Main Street, Princeton, friends. Joyce married Donald He was a farmer and by his wife Marcella, to memorial contributions Keith and Lori lived and followed by the funeral Winfred McClellan on school bus driver for whom he was married may be made to Mt. loved together through all service at 2:30 p.m., Jan. 23, 1948. Joyce will be Mt. Olympus and North in 1959 at the General Olympus Community including military rites by of life’s joys and troubles. remembered as a loving Baptist Church in Center or Mt. Olive United Devoted to each other retired military veterans. wife, mother, Grandma Joyce Gibson eight years. He worked as a truck driver Hazleton; a son, Don Methodist Church. You Memorial contributions and their children, they and great grandma. Joyce for the Gibson County (Paula) Ellis of Covington, may leave a message may be made to Vets faithfully served Christ for built a life and a love Highway Department for Washington; a daughter, of sympathy or light Honoring Vets, 1721 68 years as a member of the together that can serve as 17 years. Diane (Denny) Hadley a memorial candle in Byrns Church until South Ewing Ave. Evansville, an example to us all. They After he retired, of Hazleton; grandsons, memory of Walter at www. remained by each other’s Gibson Apostolic Church was IN 47712 or It Takes A he worked for the Jason Ellis of Federal colvinfuneralhome.com. founded and built upon land Village Canine Rescue, side throughout and Lori donated by Joyce and her late devoted herself to his care Inc., 1417 N. Stockwell Rd., husband Don. and comfort these past few Evansville, IN 47715. She served her You may leave a difficult and trying years. community and church for message of sympathy or death by his parents; son, We ask that you please PRINCETON — many years as a Girl Scout light a memorial candle in keep our mother in your Max Smith; brothers, Carl Tom Smith, 96, of leader, Sunday School memory of Keith to www. thoughts. Harold, Bob, Don and Princeton, passed away teacher, and taught many Keith was a force of colvinfuneralhome.com. Bill Smith; and a sister, Wednesday, Aug. 15, people to play the piano. Zelda Maxine Barrett. 2018 at Transcendent Hobbies and interests Funeral ser vice was included gardening, sewing, Healthcare in Saturday, Aug.18, 2018 Owensville. crocheting and playing the OAKLAND CITY — as her five grandchildren. at Colvin Funeral Home He was born May piano. She was a wonderful Constance Jean Runze, 86, She is also survived by her in Princeton, burial 26, 1922 in Princeton to cook and was known for formerly of Oakland City, uncle, Dillard McKinney. her ability to make all feel following at Columbia Carl and Mar y (Finney) After her children had welcomed like family. White Church Cemeter y died July 12, 2018 in Boise, Smith. He ser ved in grown, she moved back She is survived by her in Princeton with militar y Idaho. the U.S. Navy during She was born Feb. 10, to Oakland City to help children; Thomas (Debra) graveside ser vices WWII. He worked as a McClellan, Robert (Fred) 1932 to Laura Smith. her mother and worked by Retired Militar y machinist apprentice at He is sur vived by his McClellan, Brenda (Sue) After graduating from in the library at Oakland Veterans. Southern Railroad then son, Mark Smith (Sue); Curl, Donald (Kimberly) Indiana University, she City Elementary and Wood Memorial at Potter & Brumfield/ McClellan, and Chris grandchildren, Jennifer moved to California to Memorial High. contributions may be AMF/Siemens as plant (Stacy) McClellan; siblings be a teacher. It was there Funeral service Myers (Brandon), David made to the Retired general foreman. Joan Hensley and Michael she met her husband Bob was Aug. 11, 2018 at Smith (Celia), Thad Veterans Funeral Detail He was a member of (Margaret) Armstrong; Runze and raised her Lamb-Basham Memorial Smith (Br yna) and Post 51. Envelopes will the Elks and the VFW. grandchildren Brian three daughters; Andrea Chapel in Oakland Matthew Smith; great be available at the funeral Helland, Melinda Karim, McClellan, Valerie McClellan, He also was a member of City with Douglas Low grandchildren, Br yden, home. You may leave a the Valley Management Lori (Darin) Hupp, Heather and Teresa Merrill. officiating. Inurnment Colby and Owen Smith; (Jason) Thomas, Stephanie message of sympathy or Club in Bruceville. He She is survived by her was in Montgomery several nieces and (Tim) Kruse, Shannon (Josh) was a member of the light a memorial candle three daughters, as well Cemetery. Kohlmeyer, Zach (Jennifer) for Carl at www.colvinfuTower Heights Church of nephews. McClellan, Kayla (Robert) neralhome.com. He was preceded in God in Princeton. Goad, Joshua McClellan, and Brogan McClellan; 14 great grandchildren; and three great-great grandchildren. Evelyn was preceded in OAKLAND CITY — Justin Alan Carr (Baylee) of death by her parents Charles Janet Marie Carr, 75, of Oakland City. E. and Bethyl Armstrong; Oakland City, passed away She was preceded in husband Donald W. surrounded by her family, death by her parents, Paul McClellan; brother Robert Activities: Thursday, Aug. 9, 2018 and Fern (Jones) O’Neal Armstrong; son Rodney Lee at Daviess Community Funeral service was Monday: Wednesday: McClellan; son-in-law Allen Hospital in Washington. Tuesday, Aug. 14, 2018 Bingo 9:30 a.m. Po-Ke-No - 9:30 a.m. Curl; and grandson Colin She was born April 9, at Corn-Colvin Funeral & Card players 1:00 & Quilters 12:00 p.m. McClellan. 1943 in Oakland City, and Home in Oakland City, Holder’s Funeral Home p.m. had lived in the community with burial at Somerville is honored and privileged to Thursday: her entire life. She was Cemetery. be entrusted with the care Tuesday: Painting Class - 9 a.m. retired and had worked in Memorial contributions of Mrs. McClellan. The the dietary department at may be made to the Exercise & & Bible Study - 10 funeral was Thursday, Aug. American Diabetes Line Dancing - 9 a.m. a.m. 16, at South Gibson Apostolic the former Holiday Manor in Princeton and then lastly helping raise her grandson. Association, P.O. Box 15829, Church in Owensville, with She is survived by her Arlington, VA 22215 or Pastors Freels and Davis offic at Good Samaritan Home in Friday: husband, Ford Carr of www.diabetes.org. You iating, interment following at Oakland City. Exercise & Line Dancing - 9 a.m. She loved cooking and Oakland City, who she may leave a message Maumee Cemetery. married November 26, of sympathy or light a In lieu of flowers memorial was an excellent cook. She Call 812-385-2897 for more information or transportation. GCCOA also loved vegetable and 1960; a son, Alan Carr memorial candle in memory contributions can be made is also a Medicaid provider and available to take seniors to medical flower gardening. One (Francine) of Oakland of Janet at www.corncolvinto South Gibson Apostolic appointment, the pharmacy, and grocery store. of her greatest joys was City; and her grandson, funeralhome.com Church.
Carl Tom Smith
Constance Runze
Janet Marie Carr
Gibson County Council on Aging
Princeton Daily Clarion3
Sunday, September 16, 2018
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4 Princeton Daily Clarion
Sunday, September 16, 2018
Earl E. Sink
Velma Marie White PRINCETON — Velma Marie White, 86, of Princeton, Indiana passed away Saturday, Aug. 11 at River Oaks Health Campus. Velma was born to Harrison and Oma (Loveless) White of Pike County March 15, 1932. She married Earl R. White October 17, 1948. Velma was a homemaker. She loved to bake, sew and do embroidery. She lived in the Wheeling Community most of her life and moved to Princeton in 2013. Velma is survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Beverley
and Steve Kimmel of Francisco; granddaughter Lori (Brian) Melton of Francisco; granddaughter Helaina White of Evansville; great-granddaughter LeeAnn Melton of Francisco; sister Thelma Whitehouse of
Ashland, Virginia; special niece JoAnn Wirey of Haubstadt and many other nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband; son Brian E. White in January 2018; sisters Gussie Amos, Olive Wirey, and Mary K. Coan; and brothers Roscoe, Burl, Kenneth, Clarence and Harold White. Funeral service and visitation was at Harris Funeral Home in Petersburg, Aug.14, 2018, with burial at Walnut Hills Cemetery in Petersburg. Harris Funeral Home has been entrusted with the care of arrangements.
Jessica Lynn Pinnell
PRINCETON — Jessica L ynn Pinnell, 39, of Princeton, passed away Thursday, Aug. 9, 2018 at Gibson General Hospital in Princeton. She was born Aug. 13, 1978 in Hendricks County, Indiana and was a homemaker. Jessica is sur vived by her husband, Heith Pinnell of Princeton; three children, Trevan Popplewell of Princeton, and Anjileda and Nikeyla Pinnell both of Hazleton; a grandchild, Kennedy Jimenez; father, Kirby Popplewell (Susan) of Indianapolis; grandmother, Betty Popplewell of Morgantown; a brother, Josh Popplewell (Kara Kelly) of Vincennes; a sister, Jana Keyes of Princeton; also aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a son, Br yson Popplewell; her mother, Pam Whitlow; and grandparents, Trevaun
Joseph E. Ellerbruck
SOMERVILLE — Joseph E. Ellerbruck, 39, of Somerville, passed away Sunday, Aug.12, 2018, at Deaconess Gateway Hospital in Newburgh. He was born Feb. 2, 1979, in Oakland City, to Walter Ellerbruck Jr and Jane (Dent) Ellerbruck, both deceased. He worked at Vuteq for 10 years. He loved to hunt and fish and he loved the Denver and Dorothy Siller y, and Broncos. Kirby Popplewell Sr. He is survived by his A celebration of life wife, Brandy Ellerbruck ser vice was Monday, Aug. of Somerville; son, Joseph 13, 2018 at Colvin Funeral “Blayne” Ellerbruck at Home in Princeton, home; brothers, Mike with Pastor Bill Heard. Ellerbruck (Carolyn Visitation was at Colvin Schmitt), Ryan Ellerbruck Funeral Home. and Bryan Ellerbruck In lieu of flowers, (Ashley); step-brother, memorial contributions Mike Drew; father-in-law may be made to the and mother-in-law, Ron family for expenses. Green Jr. and Sherry Envelopes will be Green; brothers-in-law, available at Colvin’s. You Claude Green (Tara), may leave a message Ronnie Green (Shannon), of sympathy or light Josh Green (Kelly) and a memorial candle in Devon Green (Amber); memor y of Jessica at and several nieces and www.colvinfuneralhome. nephews. com. The family hosted
Robert Eugene Sides HENDERSON — Robert Eugene Sides, 88, of Henderson, Kentucky died Monday, Aug. 6, 2018 at Lucy Smith King Care Hospice Center. He was born Sept. 11, 1929 in Gibson County to R. Eugene Sides and Minnie Barrett Bredhold. He served in the United States Army and retired from Whirlpool. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by brothers, William, Kenneth and Gordon Sides. He is survived by two daughters, Sandy King (Dan) of Loveland, Ohio, Belinda Oberle of
Irvine, California; three grandchildren, Kevin King (Johanna), Christy Garcia (Santiago), Kayla Oberle (fiancé, Cameron Tugwell); two great grandchildren, Mia Garcia, Aerin King and several nieces and nephews. A military memorial service will be held at a later date at Kentucky Veterans Cemetery West in Hopkinsville, Kentucky. Memorial contributions can be made to Visiting Angels of Evansville, 123 NW 4th St. #312, Evansville. Online condolences can be made at www.tomblinsonfuneralhome.com.
PRINCETON — Earl E. Sink, 70, of Princeton, passed away Thursday, August 30, 2018 at his home. He was born on October 21, 1947 in Ewing, Illinois to Roy and Florence (Huffstaller) Sink. Earl had lived in Princeton for the last 50 years. He worked for Princeton Electric Motors for 40 years and he enjoyed his family and spending time with them. He is survived by his wife, Barbara Sink of Princeton; sons, Shane Sink (Erin) of Lakeland, Florida and Matthew Sink of Indianapolis; four grandchildren, Ryder, Alex, Mason, and McKinsey
a celebration of his life gathering from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 18, 2018 at Lynnville Park, 405 West Ind. 68, Lynnville. The service was officiated by Brother David Brandon. Corn-Colvin Funeral Home in Oakland City handled arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to the family for expenses. You may leave a message of sympathy or light a memorial candle in memory of Joe at www. corncolvinfuneralhome. com.
Thomas J. Whitten DAWSON, Texas — Thomas J. Whitten, 75, of Dawson, Texas died August 9, 2018 at his home. He was born in Princeton, Oct. 11, 1942 to Walter and Dortha (Jenkins) Whitten. He graduated from Princeton High School and entered the army in 1960, rising to rank of major. He ser ved two tours of duty in Vietnam and was a recipient of the Bronze Star, Vietnamese Medal of Honor and the Army Commendation Medal. He is sur vived by his wife Kathr yn of Dawson;
children, Pamela (Doug) Straeter of Burlington, New Jersey, Walter E. (Manya) Whitten of Pearl River, Louisiana, and Lorraine (Alex) Sota of Naugatuck, Conneticut; seven grandchildren, three great-grandchildren; sisters Sue Donnelly and Mar y Summers, both of Princeton and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, a son, Thomas F. Whitten and a sister Judith A. Whitten of Patoka. Burial took place in Dawson.
Karla Kay (Humphrey) Rhinerson BOONVILLE — Karla Kay (Humphrey) Rhinerson, 61, of Boonville, passed away Aug. 9, 2018 at Linda E. White Hospice House. She was born July 23, 1957 in Princeton, to Carl Humphrey, Jr. and Phyllis (Gwaltney) Humphrey. She graduated from Princeton Community High School in 1975. Karla always had a beautiful smile and a great personality. She loved to sing and dance while listening to her favorite music. Karla is survived by her husband of 40 years, Tony Rhinerson; daughter, Lindsey Gish; grandson, Jaxon Gish; sisters, Pam
Moore, Dana Dougan (Ron); several nieces and nephews; sisters-in-law, Debbie Rhinerson, Janet Jenkins, Rinda Rhinerson, Misty Rhinerson (who she cherished dearly).
PRINCETON — Cari Michelle Wilkerson, 53, of Princeton, passed away on Sunday, August 12, 2018 at The I.U. Health University Hospital located in Indianapolis. She was born on Tuesday, September 1, 1964, in Princeton, to Jim and Marsha (Byrum) Decker. Cari was both a homemaker and mother. Cari was a life-long area resident and a 1982 graduate of Princeton Community High School. She enjoyed crafts and her family, especially her grandchildren. Cari is survived by
her mother, Marsha Blanton and 2 sons, Torrey Goldman of Francisco and Zakry (Londa) Goldman of Princeton; brother Jimmy (Kelly) Decker of Burleson, Texas and 4 grandchildren; Delainey,
Anita Pamela Hinton OAKLAND CITY — Anita Pamela Hinton, 65, of Oakland City, died Saturday, Aug. 11, 2018 at Deaconess Gateway Hospital in Newburgh. She was born March 29, 1953 in Evansville to James and Cerenia (Hauger) Hinton. She had been a cook at Denny’s in Oakland City and formerly a manager of Hardees Restaurant for 25 years. Anita was an avid reader. She is survived by her sisters, Diane Hinton
and Teresa Catt both of Oakland City; nine nieces and nephews; and several great nieces and great nephews. There was a private family gathering and then a burial at Montgomery Cemetery in Oakland City. Corn-Colvin Funeral Home in Oakland City was entrusted with the arrangements. You may leave a message of sympathy or light a memorial candle for Anita at www.corncolvinfuneralhome.com.
Mae S. Christmas LAWRENCEBURG — Mae S. Christmas, 76, of Lawrenceburg, Kentucky died Aug. 20, 2018 surrounded by two of her sons. She was born Feb. 25, 1942 in Owensville to Hugh L. Morrow and Ada Morrow (Hummel). She is survived by her children Melinda Campbell, Terry Wayne Christmas Sr., Paul Ray Christmas Jr., and Richard Lee Christmas; siblings Shirley Hartig and Junior Morrrow; 12 grandchildren; and 13 great grandchildren.
Mae was preceded in death by her parents; husband Paul Ray Christmas Sr., children Carl Ray, Buddy Ray, and Cynthia Louise; siblings Winnie Odelle, Wayman Morrow, Oline Christmas, and John Wayne Morrow. There will be a private graveside service at Highland Memorial Cemetery in Mt. Carmel, Illinois at a later date. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions can be made to Holders Funeral Home, 319 S. Main St. PO Box 518 Owensville, IN 47665 to aid in funeral expenses.
Debra Renee Brancaccio PETERSBURG— Debra Renee Brancaccio, 61, of Petersburg, died Tuesday, Aug. 14, 2018 at home. She was born Sept. 14, 1956 in Oakland City to Bernord V. and Ruth Joanne (Simmons) Like, who preceded her in death. She lived in Petersburg for the past 10 years after moving from Winslow. She was an auxiliary member of American Legion Post 115 in Winslow and VFW Post 3587 in Petersburg. She is survived by her
husband, Mark Brancaccio; daughters, Stacey Wilson of Oakland City and Christie Norrick of Petersburg; grandchildren, Joshua and Jacob McCandless and Alissa Eckiss; three great grandchildren; and brother, Mike Like of Oakland City. A memorial service was Aug. 24, 2018 at Corn-Colvin Funeral Home in Oakland City. Burial of her cremated remains followed at Williams Cemetery near Oakland City.
Don K. Wilkerson
The family would like to FORT BRANCH — Don thank the staff at Linda E. K. Wilkerson, 60, of Fort White Hospice House for Branch died Saturday, Aug. their excellent attention and 11, 2018 in Evansville. care given to Karla. He was born October Funeral service was 15, 1957 in Campbellsville, Monday, Aug.13, 2018 Kentucky. at Titzer Family Funeral He is survived by his Homes, Simpson Chapel, wife of 43 years, Ruby 510 W. Jennings St., (Vaught) Wilkerson of Newburgh, Rev. Fr. Joseph Fort Branch, son Chris Ziliak officiating, with burial Wilkerson of Haubstadt, in St. John the Baptist grandchildren Keelyn and Catholic Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association, 701 N. Weinbach Ave., Suite 510, SANTA CLAUS— Alan Evansville, 47711. Sympathy F. Daubenspeck, 69, of Santa wishes to the family may be shared at www.titzerfuneral- Claus, died Aug. 3, 2018. He was born in Linton, Nov. homes.com. 22, 1948 to Rovena Crites and Robert Henry Daubenspeck. He lived his early years in Worthington with his parents Lexi, Kendle and Kinzley and brother, Bob, before Goldman. moving with the family to She is preceded in death Oakland City in 1959. by her father Jim Decker. He was preceded in death There will be a by his parents, and his devoted celebration of life on wife Elaine on June 19, 2018. Sunday, September 2, Funeral was Saturday, Aug. 2018 from noon until 5:00 18, at Becher Funeral home, pm at the Lafayette Park Ferdinand. Lodge located in Princeton. In lieu of flowers, donations Doyle Funeral Home may be made to Spencer located at 520 S. Main St. County Community in Princeton has the honor Foundation, Elaine Daubenspeck Memorial of having charge of the Scholarship Fund. Donations services. may be made online at Condolences may be made online at www.doyle- https://www.communityfoundationalliance.org/spencer funeralhomeprinceton. or sent to Spencer County net or the funeral home Community Foundation, 2792 facebook page. For more US-231, P.O. Box 3, Rockport, information please call IN 47635. 812-385-4334.
Cari Michelle Wilkerson
Sink; a sister, Dollie Sink of Ewing; brother-in-law, William Phelps of Princeton. Funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday, September 4, 2018 at Colvin Funeral Home in Princeton, officiated by
Rev. Larry Meadows. Burial will follow at Columbia White Church Cemetery in Princeton. Visitation will be from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Tuesday at Colvin Funeral Home. A special thanks to Dr. Waits and the Infusion Center at Gibson General Hospital in Princeton and Southern Care Hospice. Memorial contributions in lieu of flowers can be made to Southern Care Hospice, 12251 US 41, Ste. C, Evansville, IN 47725. Envelopes will be available at the funeral home. You may leave a message of sympathy or light a memorial candle at www. colvinfuneralhome.com.
Alan F. Daubenspeck
Corbin Wilkerson. His parents Wayne and Della (Close) Goff of Drakesboro Kentucky, brothers and sisters; Tommy (Anita) Wilkerson of Greenville Kentucky, Michael (Dawn) Taylor of Braxton Mississippi, Rebekah (Stephen) Johnson of Greenville, Lisa (Mike) Jackson of Magnolia Kentucky, Tony (Missy) Wilkerson of Hodgenville,
Kentucky and several nieces and nephews. Visitation was Tuesday, Aug. 14, 2018 from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Stodghill Funeral Home in Fort Branch and on Thursday, Aug. 16, 2018 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Tucker Funeral Home in Central City, Kentucky with the funeral service starting at 3 p.m. and burial in the Rose Hill Cemetery in Central City.
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Princeton Daily Clarion5
Sunday, September 16, 2018
Bobby Lee Whitted PRINCETON — Bobby Lee Whitted, 85, of Princeton, passed away Sunday, August 12, 2018 at his home. He was bor n September 25, 1932 in Clinton, Indiana to Charles and Oveda (Neidlinger) Whitted. Bobby was a graduate of Princeton High School in 1950. He was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church in Princeton. He was a foreman for Potter & Br umfield/ Seimens, working there for 43 years before retirement. He was a life member of the Elks Lodge, member of Knights of Columbus, and a former City Councilman in the 1970’s, ser ving for eight years. He enjoyed golf and Evansville Aces Basketball. He formerly coached Little League Baseball at the old St. Joe Field. He is sur vived by his wife, Shirley Whitted of Princeton; children, Barb Verley (James) of Oakland City, Mar y Whitted of Princeton and Chuck Whitted (Robin) of Dayton, Indiana; and grandchildren, Michelle & Matthew Verley and Ror y & Dakota Whitted. A Mass of Christian burial was Friday, Aug.17, 2018 at St.
Remembering Aretha Franklin Joseph Catholic Church in Princeton, with Father Brian Emmick celebrant. Burial was at St. Joseph Cemeter y in Princeton. Visitation was at Colvin Funeral Home in Princeton with a Knights of Columbus Rosar y ser vice at the funeral home. The family would like to extend special thanks to Kindred Healthcare Hospice, Specialty Home Health Care and to neighbors and friends who were so helpful. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Joseph Catholic Church, 401 South Race St. Princeton, IN 47670. Envelopes will be available at the funeral home or the church. You may leave a message of sympathy or light a memorial candle in memor y of Bobby at www.colvinfuneralhome.com.
Pearl Harbor survivor who pushed to identify ‘unknowns’ dies at 97 end of World War II was Ray’s finest hour.” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS During the attack on H O N O L U L U — A P e a r l H a r b o r, E m o r y Pearl Harbor sur vivor managed to fire a few who pushed to identify rounds at the airplanes buried unknown remains t h a t d r o p p e d t h e t o r from the 1941 attack died pedoes. He still had an Monday at age 97. empty bullet casing that R a y E m o r y l i v e d fell to his ship deck. through the early mornIn 2012, the Navy and i n g J a p a n e s e a e r i a l National Park Ser vice bombing but never for- r ecognized Emor y for got those who didn’t. his work with the miliHe spent the past few tar y and Depar tment of decades doggedly push- Veterans Affairs to honor ing for those unknown and remember Pearl Harb u r i e d r e m a i n s t o b e bor’s dead. dug up, identified and Bureaucrats didn’t retur ned to their fami- welcome his ef for ts, at lies. least not initially. Emor y Emor y “died peace- says they politely told fully and without pain” him to “‘go you-knowin a hospital in where.’ ” It B o i s e , I d a h o , “Ray Emory didn’t deter a c c o r d i n g t o and his him. his family, said buddies, First, thanks Billy Doughty, to legislation d e p u t y d i r e c - with help sponsored by t o r o f p u b l i c from the home t h e l a t e U . S . af fairs for Navy front, helped Rep. Patsy Region Hawaii. Mink of Hawaii, create an He recenthe managed to l y m o v e d t o unprecedented get gravestones B o i s e t o l i v e era of peace, for unknowns w i t h h i s s o n . stability and fr om the USS He left Hawaii Arizona marked b e c a u s e h i s prosperity. with name of wife had died Victory at the their battleship. a n d h e d i d n ’ t end of World In 2003, the have any fam- War II was Ray’s militar y agreed ily in Hawaii. to dig up a casHe planned to finest hour.” ket that Emor y go fishing in convinced, — Rear Adm. was Idaho. after meticuBrian Fort lously studying Before movcommander, Navy records, including, he visited Region Hawaii and ed the remains Pearl Harbor o n e l a s t t i m e Naval Surface Group o f m u l t i p l e in June. More Middle Pacific USS Oklahoma than 500 sailser vicemen. ors stood side-by-side on Emor y was right, and ships and piers to sur- five sailors were identiprise him. They greeted fied. him with salutes and It helped lay the cheers. foundation for the Pen“Chief Emor y fought tagon’s decision mor e back that day, manning than a decade later to his machine gun, taking e x h u m e a n d a t t e m p t on enemy planes,” Rear to identify all 388 sailAdm. Brian For t, com- ors and Marines fr om m a n d e r, N a v y R e g i o n the USS Oklahoma who Hawaii and Naval Sur- h a d b e e n b u r i e d a s face Group Middle Pacif- unknowns in a national ic, said at the ceremony cemeter y in Honolulu. h o n o r i n g E m o r y. “ H e Since those 2015 exhuc o n t i n u e d t o f i g h t o n mations, 138 sailors from throughout the War in the USS Oklahoma have the Pacific. He and his been identified. About buddies, with help from 77 have been reburied, the home front, helped m a n y i n t h e i r h o m e create an unprecedented towns, bringing closure era of peace, stability and to families acr oss the prosperity. Victor y at the countr y. BY JENNIFER SINCO KELLEHER
THE THRILL & THE TRUTH BY HILLEL ITALIE AP NATIONAL WRITER
NEW YORK — The clarity and the command. The daring and the discipline. The thrill of her voice and the truth of her emotions. Like the best actors and poets, nothing came between how Aretha Franklin felt and what she could express, between what she expressed and how we responded. Blissful on “(You Make Me Feel Like) a Natural Woman.” Despairing on “Ain’t No Way.” Up front forever on her feminist and civil rights anthem “Respect.” Franklin, the glorious “Queen of Soul” and genius of American song, died Thursday morning at her home in Detroit of pancreatic cancer. She was 76. Few performers were so universally idolized by peers and critics and so exalted and yet so familiar to their fans. As surely as Jimi Hendrix settled arguments over who was the No. 1 rock guitarist, Franklin ruled unchallenged as the greatest popular vocalist of her time. She was “Aretha,” a name set in the skies alongside “Jimi” and “Elvis” and “John and Paul.” A professional singer and pianist by her late teens, a superstar by her mid-20s, she recorded hundreds of songs that covered vir tually ever y genre and she had dozens of hits. But her legacy was defined by an extraordinary run of top 10 soul smashes in the late 1960s that brought to the radio an over whelming intensity and unprecedented maturity, from the wisedup “Chain of Fools” to the urgent warning to “Think.” Acknowledging the obvious, Rolling Stone ranked her first on its list of the top 100 singers. Franklin was also named one of the 20 most important entertainers of the 20th century by Time magazine, which celebrated her “mezzo-soprano, the gospel growls, the throaty howls, the girlish vocal tickles, the swoops, the dives, the blue-sky high notes, the blue-sea low notes. Female vocalists don’t get the credit as innovators that male instrumentalists do. They should. Franklin has mastered her instrument as surely as John Coltrane mastered his sax.” The music industr y couldn’t honor her enough: Franklin won 18 Grammy awards and, in 1987, became the first woman inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. But her status went beyond “artist” or “entertainer” to America’s first singer, as if her very presence at state occasions was a kind of benediction. She performed at the inaugural balls of Presidents Bill Clinton and Jimmy Carter, at the funeral for civil rights pioneer Rosa Parks and the dedication of Martin Luther King Jr’s memorial. Clinton gave Franklin the National Medal of Arts and President George W. Bush awarded her the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation’s highest civilian honor. Franklin’s best-known appearance with a president was in January 2009, when she sang “My Country ‘tis of Thee” at President Barack Obama’s first inauguration. She wore a gray felt hat with a huge, Swarovski rhinestone-bordered bow that became an internet sensation and even had its own website. In 2015, she brought Obama and many others to tears with a triumphant performance of “Natural Woman” at a Kennedy Center trib-
Associated Press | Jose Luis Magana, File
Aretha Franklin performs during the BET Honors on Jan. 14, 2012, at the Warner Theatre in Washington. Franklin died Aug. 16 at her home in Detroit. She was 76. ute for the song’s co-writer, Carole King. Her voice transcended age, category and her own life. Franklin endured the exhausting grind of celebrity and personal troubles dating back to childhood. The mother of two boys by age 16 (she later had two more), she struggled with her weight, family problems and financial setbacks. Her strained marriage in the 1960s to then-manager Ted White was widely believed to have inspired her performances on several songs, including “(Sweet Sweet Baby) Since You’ve Been Gone,” ‘‘Think” and “Ain’t No Way.” Producer Jerr y Wexler nicknamed her “Our Lady of Mysterious Sorrows.” Despite growing up in Detroit, and having Smokey Robinson as a childhood friend, Franklin never recorded for Motown Records; stints with Columbia and Arista were sandwiched around her prime years with Atlantic Records. But it was at Detroit’s New Bethel Baptist Church, where her father was pastor, that Franklin learned the gospel fundamentals that would make her a soul institution. Aretha Louise Franklin was born March 25, 1942, in Memphis, Tennessee. The Rev. C.L. Franklin soon moved his family to Buffalo, New York, then to Detroit, where the Franklins settled after the marriage of Aretha’s parents collapsed and her mother (and reputed sound-alike) Barbara returned to Buffalo. C.L. Franklin was among the most prominent Baptist ministers of his time. He recorded dozens of albums of sermons and music and knew such gospel stars as Marion Williams and Clara Ward, who mentored Aretha and her sisters Carolyn and Erma. (Both sisters sang on Aretha’s records, and Carolyn also wrote “Ain’t No Way” and other songs for Aretha). Music was the family business and per formers from Sam Cooke to Lou Rawls were guests at the Franklin house. In the living room, the shy young Aretha awed friends with her playing on the grand piano. “A wonder child,” was how Robinson described her to Franklin biographer David Ritz. Franklin was in her early teens when she began touring with her
father, and in 1956 she released a gospel album through J-V-B Records. Four years later, she signed with Columbia Records producer John Hammond, who called Franklin the most exciting singer he had heard since a vocalist he promoted decades earlier, Billie Holiday. Franklin knew Motown founder Berry Gordy Jr. and considered joining his label, but decided it was just a local company at the time. Franklin recorded several albums for Columbia Records over the next six years. She had a handful of minor hits, including “Rock-A-Bye Your Baby With a Dixie Melody” and “Runnin’ Out of Fools,” but never quite caught on. The label tried to fit into her a hodgepodge of styles, from jazz and show songs to such pop numbers as “Mockingbird,” and Franklin struggled to develop the gifts for interpretation and improvisation that she later revealed so forcefully. “But the years at Columbia also taught her several important things,” critic Russell Gersten later wrote. “She worked hard at controlling and modulating her phrasing, giving her a discipline that most other soul singers lacked. She also developed a versatility with mainstream music that gave her later albums a breadth that was lacking on Motown LPs from the same period. “Most important, she learned what she didn’t
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like: to do what she was told to do.” In 1966, her contract ran out and she jumped to Atlantic, home to such rhythm and blues giants as Ray Charles. Wexler highlighted her piano playing and teamed her with veteran R&B musicians from FAME Studios in Muscle Shoals, Alabama. The result rocked as hard as the Rolling Stones while returning her to her gospel roots. Her breakthrough was so profound that Ebony Magazine called 1967 the year of “‘Retha, Rap and Revolt.” At a time of protest and division, Franklin’s records were signposts to a distant American dream — a musical union of the church and the secular, man and woman, black and white, North and South, East and West. They were produced and engineered by New Yorkers Wexler and Tom Dowd, arranged by Turkish-born Arif Mardin and backed by an interracial gathering of top session musicians. “In black neighborhoods and white universities, in the clubs and on the charts, her hits came like cannonballs, blowing holes in the stylized bouffant and chiffon Motown sound,” Gerri Hirshey wrote in “Nowhere to Run,” a history of soul music that was published in 1984. “Here was a voice with a sexual payload that made the doo-wop era, the girl groups, and the Motown years seem like a pimply adolescence.”
6 Princeton Daily Clarion
Sunday, September 16, 2018
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