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Memorial Keepers(1)
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Misty Everett
Stanley Wilford Everett
December 18th, 1944 - July 27th, 2022
December 18th, 1944 - July 27th, 2022
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angela hanna
We called him Uncle Stan but he was really more of a Father to all of us. And although I wish to honor Stan here, you can't talk about Stan without talking about Annette: they were a constant, a united team. The first time I remember them distinctly is when we had just moved to Cincinnati and they invited us over for dinner. They had this weird chili that they inferred we would put over spaghetti noodles then top with cheddar cheese? Oh come on, Stan said, give it a try! Well, as usual, he was right. Turned out to be our favorite even to this day! They embraced our family and from that day on, there was no turning back! I remember ALL of our road trips together- to Chicago, Washington DC, Virginia, Indiana Dunes, EFY, etc etc etc. More than I can name. I always chose to escape my family and ride in the Everett van. Stan and Annette would sit at the front, singing and harmonizing together with songs on the radio, tapes, whatever. They were looking at each other and smiling. They were always so happy together. Stan would play us tapes of Army drum and bass corps and we loved it. We stayed in military barracks and ate at the mess hall and Stan was in 7th heaven. These are some of the best chefs you'll ever eat from, he said. Tell them what you want and they'll make it. He was, as always, so right. We had such fun staying in the barracks at Ft Belvoir and others on these trips. When Jamie and I needed a break from the rest of the massive "Cardon-Hanna-Everett" family, Stan would say, Come on! And take us, into the car, and drive away. To get a treat, or to the market or anywhere. He could always read us. He always SAW us. He always gave us whatever we needed, no questions asked. He did that with everyone. So did Annette. They were a united team. They were so unfaltering in their love and support of their children and their family and friends. Our cat had a litter of kittens and the Everett kids wanted one and of course, Stan said, no way are we getting a cat! A week later, when in his favorite recliner in the family room, Stan would pound his chest, DC (dumb cat, named by Stan) would jump up on him and snuggle down with him. There was no question who DC belonged to! Jamie and I were obsessed at one point, with the movie Steel Magnolias. We were talking about it after our millionth time watching it, reciting it word for word, and we commented that we didn't think Julia Roberts husband in the film was that handsome and why didn't they pick a hotter guy??? We hear a booming voice from the family room recliner, You nitwits!!!! The movie is about the women and the bond they have, they don't want the guy overshadowing it, Jeez! Wow, we didn't know he was even paying attention! But that was Stan, paying attention to everything at all times, analyzing it perfectly, and seeing the humanity in everything. Stan and Annette, throughout my entire life, including now, have always shown unconditional love and support to their family and their friends. They only ever loved me, no matter what I did or what the circumstances. They always told me how much they love me, support me, and how proud they are of me. They have meant more to me than any other parent figure in my life and for their love and kindness and example, I am so lucky and am forever thankful. I don't know how the world goes on without Stan Everett. He is the best, ever, and we will all feel his void and miss him every day. We are all who we are today and better for it, because of him.
Mark Morano
Have to share this memory. In 1987, high was a high school student at Princeton High School. For my study hall period, I was allowed to work at PITV. Stan had setup PITV for the whole district. He had created a seven channel cable system that served all the school district which included schools in seven different cities and communities. I would operate the machines, set the timers for programming and edit stories for the weekly student ran news show and calendar of events. If Mrs. Bright, his long time assistant, was away, I would answer the phones. One day I answer the phone, " Princeton Instructional Television, how can I help you?" The male voice on the other end asked, " Stan Everette please. " When I asked if I could let Stan know who was on the call, he replied " Bo Schembechler". I replied, " Yeah right, the legendary coach of the team up North and god in the football world is calling for Stan. Hold on, I will play along with the joke and let him know." When I walked back in Stan's office, which was converted from a student bathroom and told Stan that Bo Schembechler was on the phone, he picked up the phone " Bo, how are you today?" I turned beet red and started to shake like a leaf. Stan listening to the phone starts laughing. The says, " He's standing in front of me and the blood has left his face and he is turning pale white." Stan handed me the phone, Coach Schembechler is laughing on the phone and says" son, I am just a football coach. What is your name?" I gave him my name and the few times after that that I answered the phone, the coach would call me by name and ask how I was doing. Now after that phone call, Stan explained that he was putting together film on players from around the area for some college coaches, which I helped him edit. He also said however, " When you answer the phone, always be professional until you are sure you don't have to be, that way you never have to worry about embarrassing yourself or those you represent " that lesson has served me well and I have passed in on to countless others. I also remember a photograph of a bench in the snow next to the lamp lighting a wall path in black and white. He was so proud of it because it was unique. Thousands of people could stand in the same place was and not get that photo. Why? because he reversed the negative for the print. Do something unique and it is yours. See the world from different views. Love you Stan!
Steve Fukushima
I had the privilege of working with Stan when KCSG broadcast Dixie State football and basketball games. I learned so much about how to treat and interact with others. He was a gift to everyone he met. It was easy to understand why his students and co-workers loved and respected him. Thank you Annette for posting o n Stan's Facebook page or I never would have known. Godspeed my friend!
Yarva Bryant
We would like to send our deepest condolences to the Everett Family during this difficult time. Our thoughts and prayers are with you. ~Jamie's HIDTA family
Mark Morano
Stan was more than a teacher, he was an example to follow. Words cannot express the love and respect from anyone who ever met Stan. He was the living embodiment of how to be a citizen of the human race. Anytime I gather with people from Princeton High School, inevitably Stan's name will be brought up. Either via funny memory, rough moment he supported us through or a life lesson we learned through him. His modesty would never allow himself to take credit in accomplishments of those he taught, but I hope he can now appreciate the love and lessens that those of us he touched have passed on through our families and those we touch. He was the true example of a soldier, a teacher, a husband, a father, a friend and mentor. His passion for life and experiences has no bounds. Thanks is not enough to express what I feel for a man who helped shape the man I would become and countless others. Passing on the lessens learned from him and trying and failing to be the example for others he was for others will be the best I can do. Godspeed Stan as you return home! Thank you for making my life so much better
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