Stephan M. Moore, 72, of Mt. Vernon, Indiana, passed away on December 16, 2024, at Linda White Hospice House in Evansville, IN. He was born on February 17, 1952, in Evansville, IN, to the late Arthur and Pauline Moore.
Stephan was a loving husband to his wife of 45 years, Becky Moore. He was a devoted father to his son Rick Denning (Selena) and a proud grandfather to Kameron Droste (Aaron) and Whitney Kratochvil (Joshua). He was also a proud great-grandfather to Stella Droste, Wyatt Kratochvil, and Walker Kratochvil. He is survived by his sister, Yvonne Mobley. Stephan was preceded in death by his parents and niece, Andrea Mobley-Bauer (Craig).
Stephan was known for his hardworking nature, always giving his best in both his professional and personal life. He was a longtime business owner and a committed pipefitter with Local 136. He was also a loyal and funny friend, always quick with a joke and a smile, making those around him feel welcome and appreciated. He had a deep passion for restoring classic cars and trucks, dancing, and listening to music from the 50s and 60s. He cherished his time with his beloved dog, Zoey. A longtime member of the American Legion, Stephan valued the sense of community it provided.
In lieu of funeral services, the family will host a private celebration of life at a later date for close friends and family to remember Stephan and share in his legacy.
The family extends its heartfelt thanks to all those who have supported them during this difficult time. In honor of Stephan’s memory, donations may be made to the American Cancer Society.
Lilah Brenowitz says
I had the pleasure of meeting Steve briefly at my grandmother’s (Wanda Clodfelter) memorial. He was full of great stories and his commitment to family and friends was evident. Wishing Steve’s family comfort in this difficult time.
Bobbie simpson says
Steve was a good man I will miss our kb auto conversations about Zoey’s truck luv you bec give hell buddy
Bryan McLain says
Moore was a great guy, I had the pleasure of working with and for at PCP, he would be behind you 100% .
And turned out to be a good friend for the last 25 years, I will miss stopping by to talk. I’m sure he is telling stories and getting laughs. Rest easy Steve you will be missed.