Austin Tribble (Lebanon)'s Obituary
Austin Franklin Tribble was born November 19, 1973 to John Tribble and Linda Steffens Tribble in Kansas City, Missouri. He passed away Friday, March 8, 2024, in Huntersville, North Carolina, after a courageous battle with cancer that spanned over four years. Austin’s indomitable spirit, unwavering determination, and boundless compassion touched the lives of all who had the privilege of knowing him.
Austin spent most of his life in Independence, Missouri. He attended Fort Osage, Southwest, and Piper High Schools, leaving an impact on his peers with his love for sports, his mechanical aptitude, and his vibrant personality.
Before relocating to North Carolina, Austin pursued various professional endeavors, working at Rent-A-Center, Wagner, and as a repair technician for Sears. In pursuit of new opportunities, Austin ventured to North Carolina, drawn by the connections he had made through online gaming. He found fulfillment working as a contractor for Ally Bank, eventually being hired full-time in January of 2014 as a Development Operations Admin. His dedication and expertise led to his promotion to Senior Lead Engineer Architect in April of 2018. In North Carolina, Austin not only excelled in his career but also formed deep bonds with friends who became family. His infectious enthusiasm and genuine concern for others earned him the admiration and affection of all who crossed his path. Despite facing the trials of illness, Austin remained a pillar of strength and support for those around him, epitomizing resilience and grace in the face of adversity. Austin’s legacy extends beyond his remarkable character; he leaves behind cherished memories and a profound impact on everyone he encountered. He will be remembered for his unwavering compassion, his boundless generosity, and his unyielding zest for life.
Austin is survived by his father, John Tribble, and wife Marsha; his mother, Linda Tribble; his brothers, Forrest Tribble and wife Robin, and Aaron Tribble and partner Danyelle Ziegler; his sister, Susan Tribble; his Aunt Catherine Smith, and Aunt Ann Tribble. He is also survived by a host of relatives, friends, and acquaintances whose lives he enriched with his presence.
His light will continue to shine brightly in the hearts of all who knew him. Though he may be gone from our sight, Austin’s legacy of love, laughter, and resilience will forever endure in the hearts of those who were fortunate enough to call him friend. Rest in peace, dear Austin. You will be deeply missed and eternally remembered.
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