Sheldon 1942

[Orestes Hardy]

JoanNevin Jardine Sheldon went to be with her Lord and Savior on July 21, 2023, at Harbor Hill Center in Belfast. She was born in California in 1942 but lived on the East Coast from the age of 14.

Joan enjoyed her 26 years working for Hutchins Brothers Printers in Montville, running the letterpress and making deliveries from 1990 to 2016. She was an active and generous member of her community. She was a volunteer driver for the Amish Community in Unity, and a member of the Heartsong Hospice Chorus, the Knox Station Grange, Sacred Harp singing, and the Knox Ridge Baptist Church. Joan was also an indispensable member of the Freedom Volunteer Fire Department from 2003 to 2016, serving as Treasurer and doing bookwork. She also enjoyed English Country dancing, taking courses at Senior College, and being a Ham radio operator. Joan moved to The Highlands in Topsham in 2016 and then returned to the part of Maine she most loved when she moved to Harbor Hill in Belfast in 2021.

Joan is survived by her two sons, Greg, and his wife, Hessie, and their two delightful children, Leyla and Lukas, and Mark and his wife, Deirdre. She is also survived by her brother, Douglas Jardine, and his wife, Sandy, of New Mexico, and her friend Bruce Hutchins.

There will be no calling hours, but at a later time, there will be a celebration of an amazing life full of love when Joan is buried alongside her mother and stepfather in Blue Hill, Maine.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the food pantry or homeless shelter of your choosing.

Colonel Theron Sheldon Bailey, United States Air Force (retired), passed away at his home in Fredericksburg, VA on May 8th, 2022. He was 80 years old. Theron was born on February 6th, 1942 in Des Moines, Iowa to his parents Ray V. Bailey and Maxine (Sheldon) Bailey.

Theron followed the proud family tradition of attending the University of Iowa, in Iowa City, Iowa, where he was a member of the Air Force ROTC, fencing club, and Delta Upsilon fraternity. He received his undergraduate degree in political science. Theron continued his studies at the U of I in pursuit of a law degree, which he obtained in 1967.

After graduation and admission to the Iowa Bar, Theron was commissioned as an officer in the United States Air Force (USAF), where he proudly served as a Judge Advocate General for twelve years. He was then assigned to Forbes Air Force Base, in Kansas, and served there for two years as a Trial Prosecutor and Defense Council.

In 1969, the USAF posted Theron to Keflavik, Iceland, and here he served for thirteen months in the dual role of Staff Judge Advocate (SJA) for Air Forces Iceland, and Deputy SJA of the Iceland Defense Force.

In 1970, he was reassigned to Nellis Air Force Base, in Las Vegas, Nevada. Here, he served as Chief of Civil Law and Chief of Military Justice until 1972, when he was reposted to Colorado Springs, Colorado. Once in Colorado, Theron served first as Chief of Civil Law, Headquarters Air Defense Command, and then in 1975 he transitioned to join the faculty of the Department of Law at the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

After his time at the Air Force Academy, Theron separated from active-duty Air Force in 1979, partly so that he could establish a private law practice in Colorado Springs, Colorado, and partly so that he could dedicate more time to his love for skiing. He was truly a wonderment to watch coming down the mountain, and he became one of the top amateur ski racers in his age group in the state of Colorado. During this part of his life, Theron remained active in the Air Force Reserve Judge Advocate Program, and was the first reservist to be assigned to a JAG position at the Air Force Academy.

In 1984, Theron met the love of his life, Cherry Kay Lancaster, and her daughter, Lisa. They married in 1990, and Theron formally adopted Lisa in 1994, though she was his daughter in his heart many years before this. Theron was a wonderful husband and father, as well as an eventual beloved grandfather.

In 1990, Theron was competitively selected to voluntarily return to active duty at the Pentagon, Washington D.C., to serve as the Reserve Forces Advisor to the Judge Advocate General of the Air Force, who was a 3 Star General. He felt very fortunate to be selected to extend this four-year tour of duty not once, but twice, as he found this work to be both challenging and rewarding. Theron finally retired from the Air Force in 1999 after a dignified career that spanned thirty-four-and-a-half proud years.

Theron is preceded in death by his parents, and many of his treasured kitties (Priscilla, Gracie, Molly, Mattie, Sadie, and Buddy). He is survived by his wife, Cherry Kay Lancaster Bailey; his daughter, Lisa Bailey-Wagner (Allen Wagner); his granddaughter, Bailey Wagner (Zachary Shewmaker); and his grandsons, Nathan Wagner and Travis Wagner. He is also survived by his brother, G. Bryan Bailey (Joanie), his nephews Chad Bailey and Jonathan Bailey (Angela), as well as additional nieces and nephews from the Lancaster family, and several great-nieces and great-nephews. Theron is also survived by his beloved Grey Kitty.

Sheldon Jesse Bennett, age 79, of Lomax, Illinois, passed away Tuesday, December 7, 2021 at Southeast Iowa Regional Medical Center in West Burlington, Iowa. He was born December 3, 1942 in Lomax, the son of Charles and Fern Tate Todd. He was first married to Cleo Miller. She preceded him in death. On November 27, 2012, he married Sandy Septer in Lomax. She survives.

Mr. Bennett joined the Navy at age 17, and served four years, stationed mainly in Washington state. Following his service, he remained in Washington, where he was employed at a sawmill for many years. After the death of his wife, Cleo, he returned to the Lomax area, and worked at Dadant Beekeeping Supplies, Wal-Mart, and the former Fast Break Service Station in Lomax, where he met his future wife, Sandy.

Mr. Bennett enjoyed fishing, hunting, canning, animals, and mowing yards. He was of the Christian faith.

Mead, James Franklyn (1942) I. The Benzylation of Carbohydrates. II. The Preparation of Fluorinated Analogues of Tyrosine and Thyronine. III. The Preparation of Isomers and Analogues of Thyroxine with Relation to a Proposed Hypothesis of the Relationship Between Structure and Thyroxine-Like Activity. IV. A Carotenoid from Bovine Spinal Cord. V. Studies on the Structure of Sphingosine. VI. The Length Muscles of the Holothurians (a Summary). Dissertation (Ph.D.), California Institute of Technology. doi:10.7907/MND7-0F42. :10062017-104405641

Larry Reynolds Quinn born January 30,1942 to Mary Katherine and Reynolds F. Quinn and passed away peacefully surrounded by his family, knowing that God was with him and was going to take care of everything; he told us so.

He grew up in Versailles Mo. He later met Arwanda Faye Miller and fell deeply in love, a love he took extremely to heart. Not a single day went by that she was not his #1 priority in sickness and health. Added to this unbreakable union were two sons; Jay A. Quinn and Larry P. Quinn, whom preceded him in death this past December in a very tragic house fire that also claimed their entire lifetime.

Larry and Arwanda eventually made the Collins area their permanent home. He was a perfect definition of a good man, true to his word, and when he loved he did with all his heart. Although it was very tough for him to express his affection simply because he had to learn how, without doubt we all knew he adored and loved each one of us. His grandchildren were definitely the apples in his eyes. He wanted to teach them everything about everything.

He is survived by his wife Arwanda, his son Jay and wife Lisa of Collins MO his Aunt Lavetta of Dallas; 9 grandchildren; Jason, Brittany, Ricky and wife Danielle of Florida, Amanda Marquis and husband Kyle, Kayleigh Quinn and Jade, Noah Quinn all of Collins MO, Jessica Quinn, Devin Quinn of K.C. MO and the late Nicholas Quinn. And 21 great grandchildren.

Sheldon J. Plankton (born November 30, 1942;[1] age 74) is Mr. Krabs' arch-nemesis and the main antagonist in the SpongeBob SquarePants television series as well as The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie. He is also the largest protagonist villain, although in some episodes that mainly focus on him, he is not portrayed as an antagonist/villain.

He operates a failing restaurant called the Chum Bucket, located directly across the street from the Krusty Krab. His primary goal is to steal the Krabby Patty secret formula and put Mr. Krabs out of business. Plankton succeeds at stealing the recipe in the movie, but his goal of world domination is thwarted by SpongeBob. In "Friend or Foe," it was revealed that Mr. Krabs and Plankton were briefly best friends during their childhood, but a dispute over the Krabby Patty secret formula ended their friendship.

Sheldon J. Plankton was born as the only known child of Mama and Papa Plankton, and is the grandson of Grandma Plankton. He was born on November 30, 1942. This is also the birth date of his former best friend and current rival Eugene H. Krabs.

When they were kids, Plankton and Krabs were considered outcasts by other kids because Krabs was poor and Plankton was a nerd. When they discovered that money could bring them out of their poverty, they decided to make money selling hamburger patties, and set up a mini-restaurant in the local dump. At first, their burgers were not successful; the first of their patties were tried by Old Man Jenkins, who was knocked out by the contaminated burger. Plankton started complaining about how Jenkins had been old and not able to handle the patty. Offended by this, Krabs tried to take the recipe from Plankton to improve upon. Plankton wanted to do this himself and both him and Krabs argued, but he only ended up with the corner of the recipe, which read: "And a pinch of chum." Plankton stormed out of the restaurant, and went to create his own recipe, using only his memory, the corner of the recipe, and science. At school, Plankton tried to sell his chum burgers in a chum bucket and failed, while Krabs succeeded with his Krabby Patties, which he had created by accident when Plankton had slammed the door. Ingredients fell in the patty batter, thus creating the patty. Plankton later named his restaurant the Chum Bucket, after the secret ingredient of the original unsuccessful patty recipe. Mr. Krabs named his restaurant the Krusty Krab, after himself.

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