Judy Lane Mravle

Judy Lane Mravle, lovingly known as “Glammy” to her grandchildren, passed away on February 13, 2026, in Spanish Fort, Alabama, at the age of 73. Born on May 1, 1952, in Midland, Texas, Judy lived a vibrant, people-filled life that stretched far beyond any one place.

Judy was the daughter of Joyce Owens and Alton Hall. She is survived by her sister, Sharon Porter, and her brother, Allen Hall.

She met the love of her life, Anthony T. Mravle, at the University of Anchorage in Alaska. Together they built a family rooted in love, energy, and connection. She is survived by her husband of over 54 years, Anthony, and their children: Tony and Jen Mravle, Mike and Amy Mravle, Marie and Joshua Bailey, and Tom and Erin Mravle.

Judy was the proud and devoted grandmother of thirteen grandchildren: Mia (20), Adison (20), Anthony (19), Andrew (18), Alayna (17), Molly (14), Luke (13), Chris (11), Blakely (10), Ben (9), Sofia (8), Nathan (8), and Owen (5). Judy was their biggest cheerleader, the first to celebrate a milestone, the loudest in admiration, and the most enthusiastic believer in their potential. They loved her larger-than-life energy and always knew they had her in their corner.

After graduating from the University of Alaska with a degree in music performance, Judy quickly realized that her gifts were best expressed in connecting, mentoring, and championing others. A believer in entrepreneurship and self-described “Passionate Champion of the Human Spirit,” she launched numerous ventures and devoted much of her adult life to coaching and consulting. She was never too busy to take a call from someone who needed encouragement or clarity. She thrived in community, drew energy from people, and truly knew no strangers.

Fun, generous, and expressive, Judy was known for cooking far more food than necessary, filling rooms with conversation, singing along to music, crocheting, playing the piano, and enjoying margaritas with friends. She carried on her husband’s Slovenian heritage by making potica and sausage with sauerkraut, feeding both stomachs and souls. She loved God deeply, loved sparkling things, and loved being “in the mix” of life.

Judy believed life was meant to be lived boldly, to act before everything is figured out, to love generously, to communicate openly, and to never be bored or inconsequential. She instilled creativity, courage, and connection in her children and grandchildren. If she hoped to be remembered in any particular way, it would be as a positive force who brought energy, hope, and light into the world.

A family gathering will be held privately to celebrate her life. In lieu of flowers, the family welcomes donations to causes Judy cared about, including:

• Tunnel to Towers Foundation https://t2t.org/donate/
• KSKJ Foundation https://kskjlife.com/foundation/
• Central Christian School Parent Teacher Organization https://pci.jotform.com/form/260477081172052
• Compassion International https://www.compassion.com/give/donate/
• Tim Tebow Foundation https://timtebowfoundation.org/#

The family extends sincere gratitude to the neighbors who cared for Judy and Anthony and to the staff at Thomas Hospital in Fairhope, Alabama, for their compassion and support.

Judy’s life was full, her presence unmistakable, and her love enduring. She will be deeply missed and forever celebrated.

1. ARRANGEMENTS BY
2. WOLFE-BAYVIEW
3. FUNERAL HOMES
4. & CREMATORY, INC.
5. 27409 US HWY 98
6. DAPHNE, AL
7. (251)625-2900