What can we say about a man who was everything to everyone? A man who led by example, who loved unconditionally, and who never hesitated to show his family and friends that he was on their side, loving us always. He had our back. Stan McCoy, Sr. "Coach" is survived by his loving wife of more than 58 years, Joyce June McCoy. He was the cherished brother of Joyce Margaret Baron; adored father of Sandy and Doug Simpson, Vicki and Charlie Carpenter, Janet and Mike Rich, and Stan and Kelly McCoy; loving Papaw to Michele and Rich Rodier, Dan Morris, Chaz and Carrie Carpenter, Stacy and Kenny Lemen, Pat and Carla Hamill, Matt and Kristi Hamill, Summer McCoy, Matt Mangano, Heather Rich, Shannon McCoy, and Stan McCoy III; special great-grandpa to Beau, Kelsey, Lindsay, Nick, Xander, Riley, Gabi, Zach, Tierra and Liam. He is also survived by many other family members and friends. Stanley Leroy McCoy, Sr. was born in Loveland on March 29, 1925. He graduated from Loveland High School in 1943 where his accomplishments included being voted a two-time captain and two-time member of the All Star Team in football. In 1951, he began his teaching career in Loveland. He worked as a history and physical education teacher, athletic director, football coach, assistant basketball coach and coach for baseball and track. In his fourteen years as head football coach, Stan accumulated a .717 winning record, never had a losing season, and still holds the record for career victories. Stan McCoy has always been a positive influence in many aspects of Education including teacher, coach, and administrator. Even though he retired in 1980, Coach McCoy continued his tradition of teaching and coaching by assisting his son, Stan Jr., in football and track. He has also been a moral inspiration and supporter of the Loveland High School Basketball Team. Coach McCoy's love, friendship, leadership, and support will impact our lives forever. He will live in the hearts of many. Stan McCoy served his country proudly in the US Navy during WWII. Family request that memorial contributions be directed to the American Heart Association.