Gene Dale Bray obituary
Mr. Gene Dale Bray, 83, passed away on Sunday, July 19, 2026, at his home in Murray. His passing marks the departure of a respected community member whose presence will be missed by many.
Mr. Gene Dale Bray, 83, passed away on Sunday, July 19, 2026, at his home in Murray. His passing marks the departure of a respected community member whose presence will be missed by many.
From a promising start in track to conquering four sports, Alexis McRoberts’ dedication earned her the title of Female Athlete of the Year. Hailing from Canton, she leaves behind a formidable legacy of athletic excellence.
A new mural on West Main celebrates the life and art of a late Spokane-based percussionist. Led by Erica Davis, his mother, this tribute ensures that his memory will continue to inspire those in the community.
Central City is remembering the late 91-year-old Imogene Heltsley Tudor, who died on June 17 at a hospital in Greenville. Her passing marks the end of a life closely tied to the local community.
The Burlington Municipal Band celebrated its 100th season with a concert dedicated to the late Ron Coberley on Sunday night. Music lovers gathered in the park to pay tribute and commemorate a century of community-focused performances.
Ms. Harper, a longtime Bremen resident born in Muhlenberg County, passed away on June 12, 2026. She was a dedicated member of Brier Creek Cumberland Presbyterian and leaves behind a community that remembers her fondly.
Carol Etta Noid, a longtime resident of Hastings and formerly of the Niles area, passed away peacefully on December 30, 2025. She spent her last days at Maple Lake Assisted Living in Paw Paw. Her 85 years of life made a genuine impact on her communities.
Joe Larry Cobb, a longtime resident of Griffin, Georgia, passed away on December 21, 2025. He was 82 years old and died at Grady Health, leaving the community to reflect on his life and memory.
Chuckie Holstein’s life was marked by her deep commitment to civic activism and volunteerism, culminating in a century of distinguished service to Central New York. Her legacy includes a profound impact on leadership opportunities for women, as recognized by the community that dubbed her a “citizen trustee.”
In the early 20th century, a mysterious figure known only as Mr. B charmed Yates County newspapers with his vivid recollections. His letters, blending humor and sorrow, honored the county’s storied people and moments from decades past.