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Regretfully, I have to inform you that my Dad unexpectedly passed away Thursday 11-08-2018 Service will be at Butler Funeral Home in Rockville, IN Thursday 15th (11-15-2018) from 11am and the Sermon at 1pm followed by burial at Memory Garden Cemetery also in Rockville.
All Friends are welcome.
Gary Shay II
Gary Lee Shay, 74, of Rockville passed away Thursday, November 8, 2018, at Union Hospital Clinton.
Born July 15, 1944, in Horse Branch, Kentucky, he was the son of Jesse and Mildred (Grieve) Shay of Catlin.
Gary was a 1962 graduate of Rockville High School. He served in the Indiana National Guard. Gary worked for the Rockville Water Department and retired as an independent tree trimmer. He was an avid Harley Davidson motorcyclist.
Survivors include one son, Gary, II (Tina) Shay of Terre Haute.
He was preceded in death by his parents; a son, Billy Joe Shay in 1989; and a brother, Gene Shay.
Funeral service will be at 1 p.m. Thursday, November 15 at Butler Funeral Home, 218 N. College St., in Rockville with Pastor Jerry Bates officiating. Burial will follow at Memory Garden Cemetery. Visitation will begin at 11 a.m. Thursday at the funeral home and continue until time of service. Arrangements are entrusted to Butler Funeral Home.
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Ivan Augsburger (1962)
I remember as one of my memories at the old Rockville High School sneaking a cigarette with Gary in the front of the grocery story around the corner from the school every morning before classes started. Sorry to read about his and his brother Gene's passing away; condolences to the family.
Jim Bratcher (1964)
So sorry Gary Jr to hear about Gary Sr, we talked to him just last week or so at McDonalds in Clinton, and he did look so thin, but he seemed ok prayers to you and his family, didnt know Gene had passed, when did that happen, take care and God Bless.
Jack Norman (1962)
Gary was a member of the football team and pole vaulter on the track team. He was a good person and a loyal friend. He will be missed.
Jim Miller (1962)
Gary was a boyhood friend of mine for several years, when we both lived in the country south and west of Rockville. We played football, roamed the woods, rode bikes, and did fairly typical boy stuff, along with his older brother Gene. He loved football and track, and body-building. Our paths diverged after high school, but I will always remember him as a buddy.