On Saturday, March 16, 2024, in Anderson, Indiana, Gary Lee Robinson, 71, passed away. In Anderson, Indiana, on January 31, 1953, he was born. Gary was the child of Gloria Jane Carper and Norman Lee Robinson. His children, Jena (Gannon) Ellett, Tara (Jacob) Martin, Matthew (Kristina) Robinson, Stephanie (Mark) Miller, April Adams, and Marcus (Emily) Robinson, survive him.
Trystan Adams, Jack Adams, Harper Adams, Audra Martin, Nora Robinson, Bryden Ellett, Lucy Robinson, Landon Ellett, Waylon Martin, Eliza Martin, Torin Robinson, Ada Robinson, and Maeve Robinson are his grandkids who survive him. His siblings, Tony Lemon, Penny Lemon, Diana (Terry) Brantlinger, and Cathy (Michael) Boyd, all survive him.
Kathy Bailey Robinson and Dawn Clendenen Robinson, Gary’s former marriages, survive him. The deaths of Gary’s parents, siblings, Ronald Robinson, and Kenneth Robinson preceded him. Gary used to adore playing baseball as a child. His Little League club participated in a nationally broadcast Championship game in 1966.
Gary’s passion for basketball developed as he grew older, and everyone wanted him on their squad. He visited a number of Church basketball teams. He faked a picture of himself while perched on a chair, giving the impression that he was dunk, and he taunted people with it for years.
Having obtained a PhD in Safety Engineering, Gary was a prominent authority in machine guarding for the legal profession and safety industry across the United States, Central America, the Caribbean, and Ireland. Driven by a personal objective, he was ordained as a minister in 1991 and performed numerous weddings for friends and family. Because spending time with his family was the most important thing to him, he had also learned to juggle and become a qualified pilot. The family looked up to him. The one to whom all others turned for advice.
the one who arranges vacations and family get-togethers. the one who maintained the humor and discussion going. The adhesive, the magnet, and everything else. Gary loved the Silver Lake Sand Dunes for his entire life. He valued the community and its inhabitants. He and his spouse were sponsors of Grace Adventures and had a major role in the establishment of Golden Township Park. The family has requested that donations be made to Heir Recovery, a non-profit organization in Anderson, Indiana, which helps people find “Freedom from Addiction-Forever-Through Jesus Christ” in instead of flowers. Donations can be made at the following link, through Bright Point Church.
He loved camping, hiking, fishing, stargazing, bonfires, s’mores, ghost stories, playing cards, pushing kids on swings, grilling, gardening, capturing pictures and videos, baseball, basketball, working out to Billy Idol, reading his kids stories, playing basketball with his kids, seafood nachos, making sure his hair was just right, ironing his clothes, ping pong, playing softball, coaching, reading, finding a hole in your armpit “tickle tickle”, fireworks, family reunions, and so much more.
He loved throwing his kids really high in the air and catching them.
Heir Recovery should be written in the comments. The selection is https://www.givelify.com/donate/MjM5MjQ=…If you or anybody you know is experiencing addiction, don’t put off entering the recovery process for another day.
