Jim Donovan (1956–2024), voice of the Cleveland Browns 

Jim Donovan was a sportscaster best known for his long tenure as the radio play-by-play announcer for the Cleveland Browns.

Richard Moll (1943–2023), Night Court star

Richard Moll was an actor best known for starring as courtroom bailiff Bull Shannon on the sitcom “Night Court.” 

Julie Powell (1973–2022), food writer known for “Julie & Julia”

Julie Powell was a food writer known for her blog the Julie/Julia Project about her attempt to cook every recipe in Julia Child’s “Mastering the Art of French Cooking.”   

Rose Lee Maphis (1922–2021), country singer known as “Mrs. Country Music”

Rose Lee Maphis was a country singer and guitarist who performed with her husband, Joe Maphis, as “Mr. and Mrs. Country Music.”

Mort Sahl (1927–2021), influential stand-up comedian

Mort Sahl was a stand-up comedian who pioneered a conversational style of comedy that influenced generations of comics.

Reginald Brewster (1917–2020), Tuskegee Airman

Reginald Brewster was a lawyer who served in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II as a Tuskegee Airman, the legendary group of black pilots and support staff.

Enriqueta Basilio (1948–2019), first woman to light the Olympic flame

Mexican sprinter lit the flame to open the 1968 games in Mexico City.

Robert Evans (1930–2019), legendary movie producer

Robert Evans was a legendary colorful movie producer who helmed the classic films “Chinatown” and “Urban Cowboy.” The actor turned movie executive was known for his larger-than-life personality in Hollywood. He was a Paramount executive starting in the 1960s and while there he oversaw “The Godfather” and “Rosemary’s Baby.” When Evans left Paramount to go out on his own, his first film was the noir mystery “Chinatown,” that starred Jack Nicholson. He was married at one time to actress Ali McGraw, who famously left Evans for actor Steve McQueen. His interesting life was featured in the 2002 documentary, “The Kid Stays in the Picture.”

Paul Barrere (1948–2019), Little Feat guitarist

Paul Barrere played with the eclectic boogie rock band Little Feat for almost 50 years.