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Price UT Obituaries and Death Notices
Monday, June 26, 2017Ray, Sr. and wife Charlene Malbrough of Church Point; four brothers, Felton Malbrough, Rudolph Malbrough, Jr., Paul Malbrough and John Malbrough all of Lake Charles, La.; four sisters, Theresa Price of Houston, TX, Lois Johnwell of Lake Charles, Mildred Esprit of Gilis and Veronica Clues of Crosby, TX.; Eleven Grandchildren and seventeen great-grandchildren; one step daughter, Isabella St. Andre of Lafayette; two step sons, Anthony Guillory of Westminister, CA and Murray and wife, Bertha Guillory of Church Point.; a host of step grandchildren and great-grandchildren.Mr. Malbrough was a member of the Knights of Peter Claver Council 79. During his membership in the Council he served as the Grand Knight and Treasurer. He was also a member of the Cursillo, Our Mother of Mercy Church Parish Council, Usher Board at Our Mother of Mercy Church, Church Point Trail Riders where at one time he did server as the President and also was a member of the Southern Consumer Co-op. Mr. Malbrough was a bus driver for Acadia Parish School Board for twenty five years. He was the owner of Malbrough’s grocery store in Church Point and was a life long agriculture farmer in Acadia Parish. Pallbearers for the service will be Brandon Malbrough, Jordy Malbrough, Brian Malbrough, Donald Malbrough, Jr., Jonah LeBlanc, J’esiah Gallien and Jaden Gallien.Mr. Malbrough was preceded in death by his first wife and the mother of his children, Mabel Citizen Malbrough; his second wife, Eula Guillory Malbrough; two granddaughters, Tameka and Shadonna Malbrough; his parents, Rudolph and Edna Colligan Malbrough, Sr.; two sisters, Eva Soileau Pappillion and Marylee Guillory; four brothers, Peter Malbrough, Albert Malbrough, Adam Malbrough and Joseph Mervin Malbrough.You may view the obituary, sign the guest registry and express condolences online to Mr. Malbrough’s family at www.duhonfuneralhome.com.Duhon Funeral Home, LLC –Church Point, 701 S. Broadway St. Church Point, La. 70525 (337)-684-5552 is in charge of all of the arrangements.
Monday, June 19, 2017Bachelor of Science degree. He was a member of the United States Coast Guard and worked many years with U.S. Veterans Department. Brian was preceded in death by his grandfather, Oscar Price. He is survived by his mother, Wanda Price Brown of Rockmart; brother and sister-in-law, Michael and Kristina Brown of Rockmart and their children, Jonathon Brown, Brandon Brown and Abigail Brown; sister and brother-in-law, Angela and Rock Hardin of Dalton and their children, Christiana Willocks, Brady Willocks and Connor Willocks; grandparents, Barbara and William Brown; and special fur buddy, Stormy. Graveside services will be on Monday, June 19, at 2 p.m. at West Hill Cemetery with the Rev. Larry Marlin officiating. The family will receive friends at Love Funeral Home on Monday from noon until the service at 2 p.m. Words of comfort may be sent to the family at www.lovefuneralhomega.com. Love Funeral Home, 1402 N. Thornton Ave. Dalton is in charge of arrangements. ...
Saturday, June 10, 2017Henry David Thompson.She is survived by her husband, Kenneth Phelps of Boston; four children, Brad Lambright of Cox’s Creek, Rebecca Daily (Chris) of Shepherdsville, Amanda Price (Tom) of Lanesville, Ind., and Mickey Phelps (Erin) of Boston; her mother, Sandra Thompson of Auburndale, Fla.; two brothers, David Thompson (Barbara) and Tim Thompson (Lori), both of Louisville; and four grandchildren Henry Daily, Aubrey Phelps, Preston Phelps and Waylon Phelps.The funeral is 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 6, 2017, at Maraman Billings Funeral Home in Shepherdsville with the Rev. Mike Bradford officiating. Burial is in the Boston Christian Church Cemetery in Boston.Visitation is 2-8 p.m. Monday, June 5, 2017, and after 9 a.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.The Maraman Billings Funeral Home in Shepherdsville is in charge of arrangements.-30-Share this:...
Saturday, June 10, 2017He furthered his education at ATI in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., with a diploma in heating and air conditioning.He leaves to mourn his passing, the mother of his children, Neddra Price; three children, Floyd Jenkins Jr., Andre’ Price, Nedra Brown; five grandchildren; a special friend and faithful companion, Linda Bryant; seven siblings to cherish his memory, Cora Bailey, Anne, Janice, Constance Muhammad (Wilbert), Garrison, Leonard and Carlton Jenkins; special nieces, Rachelle, Kiaa, Bette, Amani and Fatima, who provided love and care for him; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.The family offers a very special thanks to Leonard Jenkins, Ann Robertson, Ricky Bell and Hospice, who provided him with love, care, respect and compassion.Friends are being received at the family home at 900 Reed St.The funeral will take place Saturday at 1 p.m. at St. James Missionary Baptist Church, Patterson.Jacobs Funeral Home is handling the arrangements.Robert ‘Bob’ OdumLAWRENCEVILLE — Robert “Bob” Frederic Odum, 82, passed away Saturday (June 3, 2017) at his home in Lawrenceville.He is survived by his beloved wife of 59 years, Kay Taylor Odum, his son and daughter-in-law, Bob and Lynda Odum, of Athens, his daughter and son-in-law, Beth and Blake McGee, of Lawrenceville, his brother, Stiles A. Odum, of Palm Harbor, Fla., and his grandchildren, Kelly McGee Nevins, of Tucker, Alex Odum, of Atlanta, 1st Lt. Kristy McGee Leachman, of Spokane, Wash., and Zack Odum, of Athens.He is preceded in death by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic P. Odum, of Waycross.He was born on Jan. 1, 1935 in Waycross to parents Fred and Cornelia Odum. He graduated from Waycross High School in 1953 and Presbyterian College in 1957 where he was captain of the golf team and served in the Army ROTC.He graduated from field artillery training in Lawton, Okla. in Aug 1958 and went on to serve active duty as field artillery unit commander in the U.S. Army stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. He moved to Atlanta and accepted a position at Citizens and Southern Bank, where he worked for more than 35 years.He was a great family man and a loving father. He married his soul mate, Kay Joyce Taylor, in 1958, and the couple had two children together, Bob Odum and Beth Odum McGee.He was a social, active man who was deeply involved in the banking and finance industry for the majority of his life. He retired in 1990 after 35 years with Citizens and Southern Bank where his final position was senior vice president of the Family Credit subsidiary.His passions in life were playing golf, spending time with his family, especially his beloved grandchildren, and cheering on the Georgia Bulldogs. He will always be remembered as a cheerful, loving, giving and thoughtful person who always had a smile on his face and an encouraging word for everyone he came in contact with.A memorial service is being held today at 11 a.m. at Wages and Sons Funeral Home, Lawrenceville.Following the service, he will be laid to rest with full military honors at the Georgia National Cemetery in Canton.In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the USO (www.uso.org) in his honor.Doris Virginia SealeyBLACKSHEAR — Doris Virginia Moore Sealey, 90, of Blackshear, passed away Wednesday morning (June 7, 2017) at Bayview Nursing Home in Nahunta.Born in Grafton, Va. on April 23, 1927, she had lived in Pierce County for many years. She was a 1943 graduate of Poquoson High School in Poquoson, Va., and was a former manager at the PX...
Live Event: The Art and Craft of Obituary Writing - New York Times
Monday, May 01, 2017New York theaters listed below.Film Forum209 West Houston Street, New YorkNew York Times subscribers pay members’ price ($8 per ticket) at all showtimes before 5 p.m., Monday to Friday only. This special discount runs from April 26 to May 9.Lincoln Plaza Cinema1886 Broadway, New YorkNew York Times subscribers pay senior price ($11 per ticket) at all showtimes Monday to Friday only. This special discount runs from April 26 to May 9.
Frederick B. Lacey, Who Prosecuted Corruption in New Jersey, Dies at 96 - New York Times
Monday, May 01, 2017Mr. Lacey called “the most intensive investigation ever conducted by the federal government in New Jersey” had uncovered graft “unmatched in anything in my experience.”“Everything has a price on it,” he said at the time.In the mid-1950s, as an assistant prosecutor, Mr. Lacey prosecuted Albert Anastasia, the feared former head of Murder Inc., the Brooklyn-based hitmen for hire, for income-tax evasion. (Mr. Anastasia’s first trial had ended in a mistrial; he pleaded guilty a few days before the second trial was to start. He was sentenced to a year in prison.)In Federal District Court, Judge Lacey oversaw trials involving Soviet spies and payola from record companies to radio station disc jockeys. He sentenced the confessed heroin smuggler in the so-called French Connection case, involving Marseille-based traffickers who were immortalized in the 1971 film of the same name that starred Gene Hackman.He also rejected a suit by the 85-year-old widow of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, who had claimed that the state wrongly executed her husband in the 1932 kidnapping and murder of Charles A. Lindbergh’s infant son.In 1978, Judge Lacey refused to free M. A. Farber, a New York Times reporter who had been held in contempt and jailed by the trial judge for refusing a defense request to turn over his notes in the so-called “Dr. X” murder trial of Dr. Mario E. Jascalevich.Judge Lacey argued that because Mr. Farber also had a book contract, he was “standing on the altar of greed.” Mr. Farber served 40 days.Even after he retired as a judge, Mr. Lacey wielded his cudgel as the court-appointed independent administrator of the corruption-riddled International Brotherhood of Teamsters, ousting Barry Feinstein in 1993 as president of Local 237, which represents New York City employees.He was also named to monitor Bristol-Myers Squibb after an accounting scandal and was a court-appointed special master to remap New York’s congressional and legislative districts in 1992 and 2002 when proposals by state legislators had been ...
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Monday, June 26, 2017Ray, Sr. and wife Charlene Malbrough of Church Point; four brothers, Felton Malbrough, Rudolph Malbrough, Jr., Paul Malbrough and John Malbrough all of Lake Charles, La.; four sisters, Theresa Price of Houston, TX, Lois Johnwell of Lake Charles, Mildred Esprit of Gilis and Veronica Clues of Crosby, TX.; Eleven Grandchildren and seventeen great-grandchildren; one step daughter, Isabella St. Andre of Lafayette; two step sons, Anthony Guillory of Westminister, CA and Murray and wife, Bertha Guillory of Church Point.; a host of step grandchildren and great-grandchildren.Mr. Malbrough was a member of the Knights of Peter Claver Council 79. During his membership in the Council he served as the Grand Knight and Treasurer. He was also a member of the Cursillo, Our Mother of Mercy Church Parish Council, Usher Board at Our Mother of Mercy Church, Church Point Trail Riders where at one time he did server as the President and also was a member of the Southern Consumer Co-op. Mr. Malbrough was a bus driver for Acadia Parish School Board for twenty five years. He was the owner of Malbrough’s grocery store in Church Point and was a life long agriculture farmer in Acadia Parish. Pallbearers for the service will be Brandon Malbrough, Jordy Malbrough, Brian Malbrough, Donald Malbrough, Jr., Jonah LeBlanc, J’esiah Gallien and Jaden Gallien.Mr. Malbrough was preceded in death by his first wife and the mother of his children, Mabel Citizen Malbrough; his second wife, Eula Guillory Malbrough; two granddaughters, Tameka and Shadonna Malbrough; his parents, Rudolph and Edna Colligan Malbrough, Sr.; two sisters, Eva Soileau Pappillion and Marylee Guillory; four brothers, Peter Malbrough, Albert Malbrough, Adam Malbrough and Joseph Mervin Malbrough.You may view the obituary, sign the guest registry and express condolences online to Mr. Malbrough’s family at www.duhonfuneralhome.com.Duhon Funeral Home, LLC –Church Point, 701 S. Broadway St. Church Point, La. 70525 (337)-684-5552 is in charge of all of the arrangements.
Monday, June 19, 2017Bachelor of Science degree. He was a member of the United States Coast Guard and worked many years with U.S. Veterans Department. Brian was preceded in death by his grandfather, Oscar Price. He is survived by his mother, Wanda Price Brown of Rockmart; brother and sister-in-law, Michael and Kristina Brown of Rockmart and their children, Jonathon Brown, Brandon Brown and Abigail Brown; sister and brother-in-law, Angela and Rock Hardin of Dalton and their children, Christiana Willocks, Brady Willocks and Connor Willocks; grandparents, Barbara and William Brown; and special fur buddy, Stormy. Graveside services will be on Monday, June 19, at 2 p.m. at West Hill Cemetery with the Rev. Larry Marlin officiating. The family will receive friends at Love Funeral Home on Monday from noon until the service at 2 p.m. Words of comfort may be sent to the family at www.lovefuneralhomega.com. Love Funeral Home, 1402 N. Thornton Ave. Dalton is in charge of arrangements. ...
Saturday, June 10, 2017Henry David Thompson.She is survived by her husband, Kenneth Phelps of Boston; four children, Brad Lambright of Cox’s Creek, Rebecca Daily (Chris) of Shepherdsville, Amanda Price (Tom) of Lanesville, Ind., and Mickey Phelps (Erin) of Boston; her mother, Sandra Thompson of Auburndale, Fla.; two brothers, David Thompson (Barbara) and Tim Thompson (Lori), both of Louisville; and four grandchildren Henry Daily, Aubrey Phelps, Preston Phelps and Waylon Phelps.The funeral is 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 6, 2017, at Maraman Billings Funeral Home in Shepherdsville with the Rev. Mike Bradford officiating. Burial is in the Boston Christian Church Cemetery in Boston.Visitation is 2-8 p.m. Monday, June 5, 2017, and after 9 a.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.The Maraman Billings Funeral Home in Shepherdsville is in charge of arrangements.-30-Share this:...
Saturday, June 10, 2017He furthered his education at ATI in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., with a diploma in heating and air conditioning.He leaves to mourn his passing, the mother of his children, Neddra Price; three children, Floyd Jenkins Jr., Andre’ Price, Nedra Brown; five grandchildren; a special friend and faithful companion, Linda Bryant; seven siblings to cherish his memory, Cora Bailey, Anne, Janice, Constance Muhammad (Wilbert), Garrison, Leonard and Carlton Jenkins; special nieces, Rachelle, Kiaa, Bette, Amani and Fatima, who provided love and care for him; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.The family offers a very special thanks to Leonard Jenkins, Ann Robertson, Ricky Bell and Hospice, who provided him with love, care, respect and compassion.Friends are being received at the family home at 900 Reed St.The funeral will take place Saturday at 1 p.m. at St. James Missionary Baptist Church, Patterson.Jacobs Funeral Home is handling the arrangements.Robert ‘Bob’ OdumLAWRENCEVILLE — Robert “Bob” Frederic Odum, 82, passed away Saturday (June 3, 2017) at his home in Lawrenceville.He is survived by his beloved wife of 59 years, Kay Taylor Odum, his son and daughter-in-law, Bob and Lynda Odum, of Athens, his daughter and son-in-law, Beth and Blake McGee, of Lawrenceville, his brother, Stiles A. Odum, of Palm Harbor, Fla., and his grandchildren, Kelly McGee Nevins, of Tucker, Alex Odum, of Atlanta, 1st Lt. Kristy McGee Leachman, of Spokane, Wash., and Zack Odum, of Athens.He is preceded in death by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic P. Odum, of Waycross.He was born on Jan. 1, 1935 in Waycross to parents Fred and Cornelia Odum. He graduated from Waycross High School in 1953 and Presbyterian College in 1957 where he was captain of the golf team and served in the Army ROTC.He graduated from field artillery training in Lawton, Okla. in Aug 1958 and went on to serve active duty as field artillery unit commander in the U.S. Army stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. He moved to Atlanta and accepted a position at Citizens and Southern Bank, where he worked for more than 35 years.He was a great family man and a loving father. He married his soul mate, Kay Joyce Taylor, in 1958, and the couple had two children together, Bob Odum and Beth Odum McGee.He was a social, active man who was deeply involved in the banking and finance industry for the majority of his life. He retired in 1990 after 35 years with Citizens and Southern Bank where his final position was senior vice president of the Family Credit subsidiary.His passions in life were playing golf, spending time with his family, especially his beloved grandchildren, and cheering on the Georgia Bulldogs. He will always be remembered as a cheerful, loving, giving and thoughtful person who always had a smile on his face and an encouraging word for everyone he came in contact with.A memorial service is being held today at 11 a.m. at Wages and Sons Funeral Home, Lawrenceville.Following the service, he will be laid to rest with full military honors at the Georgia National Cemetery in Canton.In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the USO (www.uso.org) in his honor.Doris Virginia SealeyBLACKSHEAR — Doris Virginia Moore Sealey, 90, of Blackshear, passed away Wednesday morning (June 7, 2017) at Bayview Nursing Home in Nahunta.Born in Grafton, Va. on April 23, 1927, she had lived in Pierce County for many years. She was a 1943 graduate of Poquoson High School in Poquoson, Va., and was a former manager at the PX...
Live Event: The Art and Craft of Obituary Writing - New York Times
Monday, May 01, 2017New York theaters listed below.Film Forum209 West Houston Street, New YorkNew York Times subscribers pay members’ price ($8 per ticket) at all showtimes before 5 p.m., Monday to Friday only. This special discount runs from April 26 to May 9.Lincoln Plaza Cinema1886 Broadway, New YorkNew York Times subscribers pay senior price ($11 per ticket) at all showtimes Monday to Friday only. This special discount runs from April 26 to May 9.
Frederick B. Lacey, Who Prosecuted Corruption in New Jersey, Dies at 96 - New York Times
Monday, May 01, 2017Mr. Lacey called “the most intensive investigation ever conducted by the federal government in New Jersey” had uncovered graft “unmatched in anything in my experience.”“Everything has a price on it,” he said at the time.In the mid-1950s, as an assistant prosecutor, Mr. Lacey prosecuted Albert Anastasia, the feared former head of Murder Inc., the Brooklyn-based hitmen for hire, for income-tax evasion. (Mr. Anastasia’s first trial had ended in a mistrial; he pleaded guilty a few days before the second trial was to start. He was sentenced to a year in prison.)In Federal District Court, Judge Lacey oversaw trials involving Soviet spies and payola from record companies to radio station disc jockeys. He sentenced the confessed heroin smuggler in the so-called French Connection case, involving Marseille-based traffickers who were immortalized in the 1971 film of the same name that starred Gene Hackman.He also rejected a suit by the 85-year-old widow of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, who had claimed that the state wrongly executed her husband in the 1932 kidnapping and murder of Charles A. Lindbergh’s infant son.In 1978, Judge Lacey refused to free M. A. Farber, a New York Times reporter who had been held in contempt and jailed by the trial judge for refusing a defense request to turn over his notes in the so-called “Dr. X” murder trial of Dr. Mario E. Jascalevich.Judge Lacey argued that because Mr. Farber also had a book contract, he was “standing on the altar of greed.” Mr. Farber served 40 days.Even after he retired as a judge, Mr. Lacey wielded his cudgel as the court-appointed independent administrator of the corruption-riddled International Brotherhood of Teamsters, ousting Barry Feinstein in 1993 as president of Local 237, which represents New York City employees.He was also named to monitor Bristol-Myers Squibb after an accounting scandal and was a court-appointed special master to remap New York’s congressional and legislative districts in 1992 and 2002 when proposals by state legislators had been ...
