Everett E. Sanner was the first son and second child of Charles Ray Sanner and Zelda Marie Younkin. He had 4 brothers and 3 sisters.
Everett was married to Faye G. Younkin on July 6, 1950 and they had 2 daughters. He and Faye were divorced in 1970.
He was so proud of his "girls" and very proud of his grandsons. I wish he had been able to enjoy his great-grandchildren. He loved playing the piano and loved to play Floyd Cramer music. Especially the song, "Last Date". I can still hear him on that piano. He made a living by driving 18-wheeler trucks long-distance. He loved all of his family and had a sentimental heart. He was my Dad and best bud and he loved the Lord.
Everett was married to Faye G. Younkin on July 6, 1950 and they had 2 daughters. He and Faye were divorced in 1970.
He was so proud of his "girls" and very proud of his grandsons. I wish he had been able to enjoy his great-grandchildren. He loved playing the piano and loved to play Floyd Cramer music. Especially the song, "Last Date". I can still hear him on that piano. He made a living by driving 18-wheeler trucks long-distance. He loved all of his family and had a sentimental heart. He was my Dad and best bud and he loved the Lord.
Everett E. Sanner was the first son and second child of Charles Ray Sanner and Zelda Marie Younkin. He had 4 brothers and 3 sisters.
Everett was married to Faye G. Younkin on July 6, 1950 and they had 2 daughters. He and Faye were divorced in 1970.
He was so proud of his "girls" and very proud of his grandsons. I wish he had been able to enjoy his great-grandchildren. He loved playing the piano and loved to play Floyd Cramer music. Especially the song, "Last Date". I can still hear him on that piano. He made a living by driving 18-wheeler trucks long-distance. He loved all of his family and had a sentimental heart. He was my Dad and best bud and he loved the Lord.
Everett was married to Faye G. Younkin on July 6, 1950 and they had 2 daughters. He and Faye were divorced in 1970.
He was so proud of his "girls" and very proud of his grandsons. I wish he had been able to enjoy his great-grandchildren. He loved playing the piano and loved to play Floyd Cramer music. Especially the song, "Last Date". I can still hear him on that piano. He made a living by driving 18-wheeler trucks long-distance. He loved all of his family and had a sentimental heart. He was my Dad and best bud and he loved the Lord.
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