Delores Ann Day, 77, of Terre Haute, passed away at 2:10 a.m. on Tuesday, June 5, 2012, in Union Hospital. She was born in Sullivan County, Ind., on June 7, 1934, to William McCullough and Annabelle Hughes McCullough.
She is survived by five sons, Randy D. Day (wife Loretta) of Farmersburg, Charles F. Day (wife Patty) of Mansfield, Texas, Wayne E. Day (wife Mary Ann) of Sullivan, David J. Day of Terre Haute, and Scott A. Day (wife Amy) of Sullivan; four daughters, Joyce E. Ellinger (husband Daniel) of Terre Haute, Tammy L. Day of Terre Haute, Teresa G. Cox (husband Jim) of Carlisle, and Peggy J. Cox (husband Mike Glover) of Mansfield. Also surviving are grandchildren, Daniel Ellinger, Jodie Nalley, Mendi Ellinger, Josie Day, Dawn Day, Lora Day, Michael Norman, Randi Day, Charlie Day, Michael Anderson, Wayne Day Jr., James Cox Jr., Kevin Cox, Justin Cox, Courtney Wells, David Day Jr., Connelly Day, Gaige Cavins, Harley Cox, Racey Cox-Glover, Beth Ann Glover, and Makenna Day; great-grandchildren, Logan Ellinger, Daniel Ellinger III, Christopher Nalley, Yasmine Day, Drew Kelm, Serenity Cavins, Gabrielle Tarwater and David Utterback; and several nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles R. Day in 2003. She also was preceded in death by one son, Ronald K. Day; a brother, Richard McCullough; a sister, Maxine Wolfe; and two great-grandchildren, Stacey Norman and Dewanda Bergner.
Funeral services are scheduled for Friday, June 8, 2012, in DeBaun Springhill Chapel, 85 E. Springhill Drive, at 3 p.m. Burial will follow in Grandview Cemetery. Visitation is scheduled for Friday from 1 to 3 p.m. in the funeral home. The family requests memorial contributions be made to American Diabetes Association, in her memory. Online condolences may be left at: www.debaunfuneralhomes.com
9/11: 10th Anniversary Coverage
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Delores Ann Day
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Delores Ann Day
Delores Ann Day, 77, of Terre Haute, passed away at 2:10 a.m. on Tuesday, June 5, 2012, in Union Hospital.
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Wabash Valley lights the night in memory of those lost to terrorism
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Amid the mourning, artwork was born.
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The morning was clear, warm and comfortable, not unlike 10 years ago on Sept. 11, 2001, when hijackers on suicide missions murdered nearly 3,000 people in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania.
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Service honors those who boldly leap into the face of danger
Religious services around the Wabash Valley marked the 10th anniversary of Sept. 11, 2001, including a special service honoring America’s emergency responders Sunday at Good Shepherd Baptist Church on the south side of Terre Haute.
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ISU ensembles honor memory of 9/11
Vocal and instrumental music blended with visual images as Indiana State University student performers joined Sunday in songs of reflection and hope in memory of 9/11.
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The places directly linked to 9/11 can seem so distant from our own surroundings here in the Wabash Valley.
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The place — chosen by fate — holds a powerful silence. -
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This summer, the Tribune-Star’s Mark Bennett visited New York City, Washington, D.C., and Shanksville, Pa., sites where the terror attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, are now memorialized. He observed the cityscapes and landscapes forever changed by the events of that day and talked with people he encountered there, many of whom witnessed the attacks and their aftermath from close range and had personal ties to its victims. -
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A national sense of tragedy provides a common, connecting thread to these three places.
A broad plot by al-Qaida terrorists sent hijacked commercial airlines crashing into the World Trade Center towers in New York, the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., and a remote field near Shanksville, Pa., on the morning of Sept. 11, 2001. A decade later, most Americans old enough to vote know the basic story and remember where they were on 9/11. -
Pilot recalls escorting Air Force One on 9/11
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Volunteers turn out for 9/11 Day of Service
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The latch clicked loudly, and Lt. Col. Robert L. Ditchey pushed open a door inside Corridor 4 of the Pentagon.
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“This is where the final pieces of the aircraft had crashed through,” explained Ditchey, Pentagon press officer for the Department of Defense. -
Sept. 11, 2001 — A date seared into the minds of Americans
There are events so important in our lives that we remember every detail. Sometimes, these are personal celebrations such as weddings, births and graduations. But other events, sudden and tragic on a national scale, such as the brutal terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon on 9/11, become defining moments for a generation.
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B.J. RILEY: Quieting the roar of the presses …
There are memories branded forever in our minds. They are as clear as if they occurred just yesterday. I will never forget that Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001, or the days that followed …
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On the wall of his office inside the Myers Technology Building, Chris Pfaff pointed to a map of Afghanistan, a place about as different from the Indiana State University campus as one can imagine.
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'ALMOST SURREAL': A decade later, two men who witnessed the attacks look back
The underground Metro train shook noticeably.
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WHY I SERVE: The firefighter
Big red trucks and blaring sirens always held a special appeal for Jason Kame.
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The 9/11 terrorist attacks permanently changed the daily routine for students in the Vigo County School Corp.
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WHY I SERVE: The police officer
Joe Watts heard the calling to wear a police uniform early in life.
“I tell everyone that as far back as I can remember, I wanted to be a state trooper,” Watts says. -
TEACHING TRAGEDY: 9/11 attacks were a ‘historical turning point’
Incoming college freshmen this fall would have been about 8 years old when 9/11 occurred, and college faculty find that with each passing year, students know less and less about the terrorist attacks.
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Ralston took part in congressional terrorism study before 9/11
Years before the terrorist attacks in 2001, Terre Haute resident Patrick R. Ralston was part of a national panel that would assess how the U.S. government could assist state and local responders in combating terrorism.
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In times of tragedy, many people turn to prayer to help them begin to cope with myriad emotions.
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LIFE & LIBERTY: Americans won’t let lives be ruled by fear, prof says
In the post-9/11 world, Americans have been willing to make some concessions in the name of national security, but not many, says a St. Mary-of-the-Woods College faculty member.
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Ten years removed, 9/11 attack on NYC remains on minds of many (see VIDEO)
First of a three-part series
A decade later, images from Sept. 11, 2001, remain vivid in the minds of most Americans. Plane crashes. Collapsing skyscrapers. Staggering people covered in dust. Horror. Shock. Confusion. Fear. Heroism. -
9/11 Memorial Event to honor those killed in attacks
Late last year, Terri (T.J.) Coonce had a vision for a 9/11 memorial event.
Inspired by an uncle and cousin who had served in Afghanistan, she wanted to honor not only those killed in the terrorist attacks, but also all American service members who have since lost their lives in Iraq and Afghanistan.
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‘Remember those who were heroes that day’
Half-time shows at college football games are normally reserved for some relatively light entertainment and a chance to buy some snacks.
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