OBITS: Deseret News 22 Nov 2004; Salt Lake City, Salt Lake co., Utah submitted by W. David Samuelsen *********************************************************************** Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/ut/utfiles.htm *********************************************************************** Source: Deseret News http://www.desnews.com Anderson, Edith S. Edith S. Anderson 1916 ~ 2004 Edith, caring mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister, and avid Jazz fan, passed away peacefully at Lakeview Hospital Nov. 20, 2004, after a short illness. She is survived by her son, Larry (Sharlene) Anderson; daughters, Colleen (Steve) Matthews, Sharen (Larry) Johnson; grandchildren, Wendy (Steve) Newman, Celeste (Brad) Christensen, Eric (Wendy) Johnson, Erica Matthews, Trent Matthews, Brenda (Travis) Kell; great-grandchildren, Randy, Brandi, Stacie, Trevor, Alex, Adam, Jayson, McKenzie, and Chalise; brother, Arnold Swenson; sisters, Virginia Sullenger and Noel Wall. Edith was preceded in death by her husband, Eddie; sisters, Helen Stapley and Maragaret Borich; and brother, Wally Swenson. Graveside services will be held Wednesday November 24, 2004, 11 a.m. at Larkin Sunset Gardens, 1950 E. 10600 S. where friends may call one hour prior to services. Published in the Deseret News on 11/22/2004. Bunn, Richard L. Richard L. Bunn 1932 ~ 2004 Richard (Dick) Bunn, 71, passed away after emergency surgery and never regaining consciousness at Lakeview Hospital, November 21, 2004, just three days after his beloved wife's death. Dick was born December 4, 1932 in Denver, Colorado to Harold Paul Bunn and Fanchon Peecher Bunn. Dick was raised in Colorado and Wyoming where he graduated from Cheyenne High School. He attended Colorado State University. He served two years in the U.S. Army as sergeant of an artillery bat-tery in Korea. He married Darlene Flohr April 17, 1955 in Cheyenne, Wyoming. To-gether they had three daughters. Dick had his own business in Colorado and Wyoming for many years. They later divorced, and Dick moved to the Salt Lake City area to be near his brother. Dick married Laurene Bourland, August 3, 1979. Shortly afterward, they moved to Houston, Texas where he worked as a sales manager for the Fountain Division of Coca-Cola. After retirement, Dick and Laurene returned to their home in Bountiful. Dick was a masterful jack-of-all-trades and worked selflessly for neighbors and friends doing various remodeling projects. Every year, Dick nurtured a large garden from which he supplied the neighborhood with a bounty of fruits and vegetables. He was a skilled fisherman and cherished spending time on the river. Dick devoted his life to providing attentive and loving care for Laurene. He cared for her at home during her prolonged illness prior to her death November 18, 2004. Losing her broke his heart. Survivors include daughters, Karen Mora, Wendy (David) McGarvin, and Tonia Bunn of Cheyenne, Wyoming; stepchildren, Terrie (Terry) Jones, Martell, Darrow, and Bradley (Mar-cie) Bourland; grandchildren, Danielle Mora, Jan (Jamie) Gordon, Jeren Gordon; and great-grandson, Anthony Gordon; brother, Mike (Lucile) Bunn; nieces, Michelle (Boyd) Reynolds, Susan Debusk; brother-in-law, John Eagle; nephews, Tim Reynolds, John Henry (Amy) Eagle, Justin (Beth) Eagle. Dick was preceded in death by his parents; and his sister, Judy (Bunn) Eagle. Memorial service will be held Wed-nesday November 24, 2004, 11 a.m. at the Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 North Main Street, Bountiful, Utah. In Lieu of flowers friends please make contribution to your favorite charity. Published in the Deseret News on 11/22/2004. Gallegos, Stephen Wesley Stephen Wesley Gallegos "CC" Born May 7, 1976. Returned to our father in Heaven November 19, 2004 after his battle with cancer. Survived by parents, Russell J. and Renee G. Gallegos; sister, Corrina (Brad) Moore; brother, Jerome (Jan-et) Gallegos; niece, Mandy; nephews, Christopher, Anthony and Jaron. Pre-ceded in death by his sister, Jessica Elise Gallegos. Stephen enjoyed the outdoors and many sports. His favorites included hockey and snowboarding. He had held numerous positions of employment. Some of these jobs included contributions through labor in the erection of Trax. He also worked in Hawaii. Because of his great love for Jesus Christ, Stephen was recently ordained an Elder in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Stephen did not want anyone making a fuss over him but he was always willing to help those in need. He always made sure his family was around him. We will miss him greatly. The family would like to thank those who took care of him during his hospital and medical visits with such loving care. To grant Stephen's wish, there will be a viewing from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Wednesday Nov. 24, 2004 at Jenkins-Soffe Mortuary, 4760 S. State St. Graveside services will be held at 12 noon at Murray City Cemetery. "Separated only for a little while" Published in the Deseret News from 11/21/2004 - 11/22/2004. Hicken M.D., Stephen Lloyd Stephen Lloyd Hicken, M.D. 1949 ~ 2004 LAYTON Loved by all who knew him,Stephen Lloyd Hicken , slipped peacefully into his next great mission Saturday, November 20, 2004 at the age of 55, after a courageous two and half year battle with cancer. He has succeeded in teaching us all not only how to live, but how to die. Steve was born May 17, 1949 in Salt Lake City, Utah to Doctor Lloyd and Alice Cannon Hicken. He married his beloved 'Mayflower', Patricia Lowe, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple September 22, 1972. They are the parents to eight children. He graduated from medical school at the University of Utah in 1978 and entered the Air Force. He completed residency at Travis Air Force Base in 1981 and then worked at Hill Air Force Base. He served in leadership in the Ogden Surgical Medical Society and at Davis Hospital.Known best by some as Doctor Hicken, he spent much of his life taking care of those he called friends. He enjoyed his occupation in this community as a physician, completing his service at Tanner Clinic. He always found joy in serving his fellowmen. He served as an LDS missionary for three years in the Brazilian North and South missions. He was a stalwart leader in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where he served as scoutmaster, mission leader, in youth leadership and many other positions. Steve always led by example and with great love. His life is a testimony to the drive and enthusiasm, humility and patience we all should have. No task was too great, and as long as he could bear it, he made it look easy. He loved the outdoors, especially caves. For several years he was been involved in the activities and leadership with the Wasatch Caving Grotto. Steve is survived by his devoted Pat; and their children, Jared, Randy, David (Kathy), Mark (Kelly), Crystal (Matt) Collier, Lisa (Sam) Carter, Cindy, and Jeff; his parents, Lloyd and Alice; brother, Rob (Else); sister, Linda (Kim) Voorhees; five grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his sister, Kathy; brother, Dave; and father-in-law, Max Lowe. Steve lived with honor, he died with honor and we will never forget his humble, yet well lived time here as we commend him to the mission he now embraces. We love you. We will see you soon. Funeral services will be held Wed-nesday, November 24, 2004, 11 a.m. at the Layton Forest Ridge Ward, 1954 East Antelope Drive. Friends may call Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. at the Lindquist's Layton Mortuary, 1867 N. Fairfield Road, and Wednesday from 9:30-10:30 a.m. at the church. Interment, Lindquist's Memorial Park at Layton. Email condolences to the family at llm@lindquistmortuary.com Published in the Deseret News on 11/22/2004. Horstmanshoff, John Johannes Horstmanshoff "John" 1923 ~ 2004 John Horstmanshoff , our beloved husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, brother, and friend, passed away peacefully at home November 20, 2004, surrounded by his loving family, after a long battle with cancer. John was born November 16, 1923 in Indonesia. In 1949 he married Ilse Theodora Pereira. One year later they emigrated to The Netherlands, their home for 12 years. As a family of 10, in 1962, they moved to Salt Lake City. Three more children were born in Salt Lake. John worked for 27 years for United Airlines, as well as many part time jobs to support his large family. He taught his children the value of hard work and dedication. He will always be remembered for his tireless love and devotion to his family of 11 children, 18 grandchildren, and 23 great-grandchildren. John loved animals and the family home was always filled with many pets. In his spare time, John loved photography and growing roses with his wife Ilse. John is survived by his wife, Ilse; his children, Roy, Margo (Daniel) King, Steven (Cathy), Andy (Kevin Cooper), Ernest (Mark Packer), Sharon (Dwayne) Bird, Larry (Veronica Williams), Leraine (Karen Bayard), Stan, Bianca (Jimmy) Glasker, Marcelle; 18 grandchildren; and 23 great-grand-children. He is also survived by sisters, Marie and Annette who reside in The Netherlands. He was preceded in death by his parents, Hermanus Horst-manshoff and Li Nio Yoen; sisters, Helene and Theresa; and daughter-in-law, Linda. Funeral services will be held Wed-nesday, November 24, 2004, 11 a.m. at Mountain View Memorial Estates, 3115 E. 7800 S. (Bengal Blvd.). Friends and family are invited to visit from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, November 23, 2004 or Wednesday one hour before the service. Published in the Deseret News on 11/22/2004. Krebbs Jr., Harry Lee Harry Krebbs, Jr. Will Be Missed SALT LAKE/SUNNYSIDE -Harry Lee Krebbs , Jr., age 84, passed away November 20, 2004 in Salt Lake City. He was always worried about the things he didn't do or the things he did wrong. He didn't remember all the wonderful things he did, but God will. He helped care for his brothers and sisters. Served honorably during World War II. He dearly loved his deceased wife Mary Jensen Krebbs. Provided well for his children, Mary Lee Williams, Larry (Lucile) Krebbs, Walter Steve Krebbs. He was a hard worker, loved coal mining and took pride in his home and town. He had a wonderful sense of humor, doing tricks for his grandchildren, Rick, Lisa, Jenny, and eight great-grandchildren. He taught us so much about fishing, hunting, and being a mechanic. We will dearly miss him.Funeral service, Tuesday, Nov. 23, 2004, 11 a.m., Mitchell Funeral Home. Family will be at Mitchell's one hour prior to service. Interment, Moroni City Cemetery at 3 p.m. Published in the Deseret News on 11/22/2004. Nash, George E. George E. Nash 1909 ~ 2004 LAYTON George E. Nash, 95, passed away peacefully Friday, November 19, 2004 at his home in Layton. He was born February 9, 1909 to Oliver H. and Agnes Francom Nash in Salem, Utah, the third of nine children. He married his wife of 53 years, Hilda Ward, February 24, 1932 in the Logan LDS Temple. She passed away May 7, 1984. After an energetic childhood and an accelerated pace through school, he set off to seek his fortune, in a variety of settings. First, farming in Idaho, then mining in Nevada. Later his work experience included truck driver, journeyman brewer, railroad fireman, rancher, and machinist at Hill Air Force Base. He laughingly said of himself, I am a Jack-of-all-trades, and master of none. His family says there was nothing he could not fix. He led a rich and rewarding life, always allowing time to render service to family, friends, and church. He will be remembered for his optimism, and a wonderful sense of humor. He and his wife served an LDS mission to Columbus, Ohio in 1981. Other civic and professional services include, president of the Benevolent Organizations at the Naval Ordinance Plant; Farm Bureau representative for Power County, in Idaho; representative of the Utah and Idaho Sugar Growers; two times president of elementary and jr. high school PTA. George always had a thirst for knowledge that led him to read and travel extensively. He traveled to five different continents. His hobbies included, hunting, fishing, and gardening. For the last 20 years he filled his days with service as a volunteer. He spent countless hours at the Davis Hospital, and was recognized for his service as a docent at the HAFB Aero Space Museum, and the Davis County Department of Aging. He is survived by his three daughters, Bonnie N. Graham, Layton, Priscilla (Dave) Nielsen, Fruit Heights, Darla (Kent) Rampton, Layton; eight grandchildren; and 11 great-grand-children. The family wishes to express grateful appreciation to his longtime friend, Louise Hoyt. Funeral services will be held Wed-nesday, November 24, 2004, 11 a.m. at the Lindquist's Layton Mortuary, 1867 N. Fairfield Road. Friends may call Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. and Wednesday 9:30-10:30 a.m. prior to the service. Interment, Aultorest Memorial Park, 836 36th Street, Ogden. Email condolences to the family at llm@lindquistmortuary.com Published in the Deseret News from 11/20/2004 - 11/22/2004. Okleberry, Frank C. Frank C. Okleberry 1923 ~ 2004 Frank C. Okleberry , beloved husband, father, grandfather, and brother passed away peacefully in his sleep November 20, 2004.He was born August 14, 1923 in Twin Falls, Idaho the last of seven sons of Martin Lorenzo and Kristina Matilda Erickson Okleberry. He grew up during the Depression on his family's farm near Eden, Idaho. He attended local schools and graduated from Eden High School in 1942. After high school, he attended the WPA vocational school in Wieser, Idaho and received training as a ma-chinist. He accepted a job at the Puget Sound Navy yard, but decided to join the Navy soon afterwards. He completed his basic training at Farragut, Idaho, and was stationed aboard the light cruiser USS Birmingham (CL62) in early 1943. The Birmingham fought with distinction in the Mediterranean and Pacific theatres of the war. It was severely damaged three separate times at the battles of Bougainville, Okinawa, and Leyte Gulf, where Frank narrowly escaped death because he said he listened to that "still, small voice" and took cover just before a massive explosion occurred that killed or wounded nearly half the crew of the ship. After the war, he continued his Navy career and became an electrical technician. He met and married Katherine Nelson in Seattle, WA and had two sons. They were later divorced. In 1950, he was serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Valley Forge (CV45) when the Korean War broke out. His ship was one of the first to launch air attacks to repel the invasion and support the U.S. troops. He transferred to the Naval reserves in 1952, and retired in 1972 as a Chief Petty Officer with 30 cumulative years of service to his country. As a civilian, Frank worked in Seattle for the Boeing company as an electrician. He met LaRee Goates, and they were married June 12, 1957 in the Salt Lake Temple. They had two sons, and the family moved from Seattle to Layton, Utah in 1962. He took a job at Hill Air Force base, where he was employed until he retired in 1986. He enjoyed gardening and was expert at getting fruit trees and grape vines to produce abundant crops. He loved his family and was fond of his grandchildren. He was an active High Priest in the LDS Church. He was a true patriot who never missed an opportunity to vote or fly the flag, and would often stop along roadsides just to pick up litter. He is survived by his wife; his sons, Tom and Frank, Jr., of Seattle, WA, Jeffery (Maristella) of Catania, Italy, Kevin (Leigh) of North Salt Lake; his brother, Edwin of Eden, ID; 11 grandchildren; four great-grand-children; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and five brothers. Funeral services will be held Friday, November 26, 2004, 11 a.m. at the Valley View 9th Ward, 789 E. Wasatch, Layton. Family and friends may call Thursday from 6-8 p.m. at Myers Mortuary, 250 No. Fairfield Rd., Layton and Friday from 9:45-10:45 a.m. at the church. Interment in Lehi City Cemetery. Send family condolences to www.myers-mortuary.com Published in the Deseret News on 11/22/2004. Olson, Marilyn Day Marilyn Day Olson 1931 ~ 2004 Marilyn Day Olson, beloved wife, daughter, mother, and "gramma," age 73, passed away November 20, 2004, surrounded by her loving family. She was born October 9, 1931 to Ralph Snow Day and Wilma Mickelsen Day of Draper Utah. She married Gerald L. Olson in Draper Utah September 12, 1952. Marilyn graduated from Jordan High School, attended Utah State and the University of Utah. She was a beautiful talented lady and was crowned the Draper Queen in 1950. She was a member of the LDS church and served in many callings. Her musical talents blessed the lives of many. She enjoyed planning family celebrations, playing word games, watching sports, attending Hillcrest games, and taking trips to Park City. She loved animals, gardening, music, and her friends "the gang." Most of all, she loved and cherished her grandchildren. Marilyn brightened any room with her sense of humor, wit and friendliness. She delighted in bringing happiness to others with her generosity and love. Survived by her husband, Gerald L. Olson of Midvale; daughters, Christine O. Martin of Orem; Alyssa (Steven) Bailey, of West Valley City; Shannon (Darron) Heaton, of Taylorsville; mother, Wilma M. Day of Draper; and grandchildren, Megan, Jessica, Bryson, Zachary, Spencer, and Blake. She was preceded in death by her son, Ryan; her brother, Duane; and her father, Ralph. A private family memorial will be held Wednesday, November 24, 2004, 1 p.m. at the Goff Mortuary 8090 So. State, Midvale, where friends may call Tuesday evening from 6-7:30 p.m. for a viewing. Interment, Larkin Sunset Gardens. The family would like to express their appreciation to the medical personnel who assisted Marilyn during her illness. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to Marilyn's favorite charity, the Humane Society of Utah. Published in the Deseret News on 11/22/2004. Passey, Alyra Trin Alyra Trin Passey "We Love You" Alyra Trin's name was inspired from her grandparents' names: Alois, Brigitte, Gaye, Richard, Margarete. We were all anxiously awaiting her arrival, but are now saddened by her departure. Her sisters, Nania, Ceami, Tivya, and Jasmin, love and miss their little baby sister. Her parents, Rebekka and Dee are happy to have had some time with her and look forward to our heavenly reunion. Memorial services will be held Tuesday, Nov. 23, 2004, 2 p.m. at Memorial Mortuary 5850 S. 900 E. Published in the Deseret News on 11/22/2004. Peterson, Earl E. Earl E. Petersen 92 Years Young Dad, Earl Everett Petersen, has gone shopping with Mom, Mary Peffers Petersen (Oct 18, 1913~Dec 2, 1998). He left to meet her Friday, November 19, 2004. Dad had a 6 a.m. tee time and quietly slipped away so they'd have time to shop and go to lunch after. Soon they'll pack for a fishing trip and a cruise in the sun. Wherever they go now, it's together forever. Earl grew up in Brigham City and Bingham Canyon with his sister, Una; and his brothers, Burt, Norm, Le Grant, and Darrel. The men worked at Kennecott. Dad retired after 42 years as a shovel operator. During World War II he was a Seabee in Guam building breakwaters for the Pacific fleet. He was certainly proud of his time in the Navy and recited the Seabee motto frequently: "The difficult we do immediately; the impossible takes a little longer." He loved travel, arguing politics, his church, sports, Ute football games, and the National Geographic. Dad and Mom were married for 61 years and along the way raised a scad of kids, MJ, Ann, Jeannie, Kris, Francie, and Jim Murray. As a team, mom and dad were special people to adopted kids, natural kids, nieces and nephews, and borrowed kids all over the neighborhood at 5th East and 27th. Dad and mom crewed for 10 years on endurance rides for Dean and MJ. Later, Dad raised bushels of tomatoes in Bluffdale. Ninety-two (June 11, 1912~Nov 19, 2004) seemed to be enough years for Dad. He leaves behind his kids and near kids, 17 grandkids, and 23 great-grandkids. Pretty good for a man who had no kids until he was 37. Per his wishes, graveside services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, November 23. Visitation with family one hour prior. In lieu of flowers, plant a tree, take a neighbor to lunch, or donate to a charity of your choice. Dad, give mom and baby Jackson hugs and kisses from us. It's going to be a great family reunion. Published in the Deseret News from 11/21/2004 - 11/22/2004. Reno, Emery Wayne Emery Wayne Reno "Big Grandpa" Beloved husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather, passed from this life November 20th with his family by his side. "Reno" took pride in his many abilities as a businessman. Established Reno's Beauty Salon 50+ years ago and built two homes in Sandy and a third home on the Weber River. He was able to do most anything. The true love of his life, however, was Amy (Martin) Reno "Big Grama" married for 57 years and his extended family. Preceded in death by his son, Kevin Reno. Survived by Kris Hancock (John) whom he adored; grandchildren, John E Hancock (Robin), Tammy Young (Guy); and great-grandchildren, Bradon, Josh, Scott , Kory, John, Jesse, Audrey, and Brittney, all of whom will hold Grandpa in their hearts forever. "Reno" inspired his "girls" at the shop, and developed many friends among his patrons whom he thought the world of. "Reno" served in the Navy during World War II with the same determination and dedication that he impressed upon us all. Your conditional love will inspire us all for all time. We love you "Big Grampa" Thank you for being you. Per Reno there will be no services. Send family condolences to www.krisrh@msn.com In lieu of floral offerings please make donations to the American Cancer Association. Published in the Deseret News on 11/22/2004. Stringham, Marelda Sturgill Marelda Sturgill Stringham "101 Years" Our beloved mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother, Marelda Sturgill Stringham, age 101, passed away peacefully November 19, 2004. Marelda was born June 14, 1903, to John Isaac and Mary Stevenson Sturgill in Baker City, Oregon. She married Walter J. Stringham June 29, 1927. They were later sealed in the Manti LDS Temple. They had two daughters, Marica (Ted) Wight of Provo, and Barbara (Russ) Peterson of Fruit Heights, Utah. Marelda was a wonderful homemaker, cook, gardener, musician, and teacher. She was very active in the community of Elgin, Oregon where she and Walter owned and operated the City Drug Store until 1965 when the moved to Orem, Utah. She was a lifetime member of the Masonic Lodge affiliate, Order of the Eastern Star. After joining the LDS Church in 1950, she held many leadership positions and contributed greatly with her teaching and musical abilities, and she and Walter served a stake mission. He preceded her in death in 1970, leaving her widowed for 34 years. During that time she traveled the world, worked in the Provo Temple and continued to serve in her Orem 29th Ward. Marelda is survived by her two daughters and sons-in-law, 10 grand-children, 40 great-grandchildren, all of whom loved and cherished being in her life. She was an inspiration to and greatly enriched the lives of her family and all who knew her. Marelda and her family have been very appreciative for the services of Alpine Home Health Care and Hospice and especially to the staff of Summerfield Manor, where she has resided for two and a half years. Funeral services will be held Wed-nesday, November 24th at 11 a.m. in the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, 646 East 800 North, Orem, where friends may call from 9:45-10:45 a.m. prior to the services. Burial will be in the Orem City Cemetery. Published in the Deseret News on 11/22/2004. Walz, Susan E. Susan E. Walz 1938 ~ 2004 Sue, Suz, Suzy, Mom, Grandma Sue, died at home November 19, 2004, after a courageous seven year battle with cancer. Sue will be greatly missed by her loving and devoted husband, Leo; her daughter, Kate (Derek) Mattsson; her son, Joe (Beth) Walz; and her grand-children, Joey, Tommy, Johnny, and Anthony Walz, along with Emily and Elliott Mattsson. She's also survived by her sister, Claudia (Dick) Hunsaker of Loveland, CO; and her brother, Bill Evans of Timberline, UT. Sue was born September 18, 1938 in Salt Lake City, Utah to Elliott W. Evans and Aline J. Evans. She spent her early years in Bingham Canyon, moving to Salt Lake in the fourth grade. She graduated from East High and later attended the University of Utah where she received a BA Degree in Education in 1960. While at the University, she was active in the Delta Gamma Sorority and various campus activities. In August 1965, she married Leo J. Walz (Buns) at St. Ambrose Catholic Church in Salt Lake City. She spent the rest of her life as a devoted spouse, mother, grandmother, and community volunteer. Sue's life was full of giving to others. While raising her children, she contributed countless hours to the Cosgriff School and St. Ambrose Parish, working in various capacities from coaching softball and volleyball to serving as an officer in the Ladies of St. Ambrose and treasurer of the Carmelite Fair and the Altar Society. Sue also stayed involved with the sisterhood of Delta Gamma Sorority throughout her life, a membership she enjoyed with her mother, sister, and daughter. As part of her association with Delta Gamma, she spent 40 years of her life doing vision screening for children, one of the sorority's missions. Her passion for the work of her sorority was equaled by her love for PEO, a philanthropic women's organization. During her 30 year membership in Chapter O of PEO, she served in all leadership positions while establishing many lasting friendships. While at home, Sue enjoyed spending time with family and friends, which included her monthly "Lunch Bunch" and bridge groups. Her greatest passion in life was her grandchildren. She also enjoyed cooking as demonstrated by her cookbook collection which numbers in the hundreds. Sue's dedication to family and friends will forever be her legacy. The family wishes to thank the medical community that aided in Sue's struggle during the past 11 months, particularly Dr. Graydon Harker and the "Sisters of the Holy Cross" -- Joni, Cloe and Mary. You are the best. Memorial services will be held Friday, November 26, 11 a.m. at the St. Ambrose Parish, 1975 S. 2300 E. in Salt Lake City. Friends may visit the family one hour prior to the Memorial Service. Burial will follow at the Mt. Calvary Cemetery in Salt Lake City. The family suggests donations be sent to Sue's favorite charity, the Denver Children's Hospital Cardiac Care Center Cardiac Unit (1056 East 19th Avenue, Denver, Colorado, 80218 to the attention of Chris Mashburn, R.N.) in honor of Grandma Sue and her grandson Tommy Walz. Directors, Neil O'Donnell & Sons. Published in the Deseret News on 11/22/2004. Zundel, Kurt Rosel Kurt Zundel 1960 ~ 2004 FIELDING -Kurt Rosel Zundel passed away at his home November 21, 2004. He was born July 25, 1960 in Brigham City, to Wynn and LaDene Zundel. Kurt married Carla Hales on December 17, 1982 in the Jordan River Temple. Kurt was reared and educated in Fielding and graduated from Bear River High School, where he was an outstanding wrestler. He loved to watch his children play sports and to spend time with his family. He attended USU and served an LDS mission to the Philippines. Kurt did what he loved the most, running the family farm with his father. Kurt served as a High Priest and in the bishopric in the Belmont 1st Ward. He was a high councilman and stake missionary in the Fielding Stake, and served in various other church callings. Kurt is survived by his wife, Carla; daughters, Erika, Whitney, and Nicole; sons, Nicholas and Keanyn; mother, LaDene; and father, R. Wynn Zundel; brothers, Randy of Bountiful, Bruce (Belinda) of Portage, Rod Zundel of Bountiful; sisters, Marcia (Greg) Iverson of Elwood, and Carla (Ron) Jeppesen of Tremonton. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, and his mother-in-law. Funeral services will be held Wed-nesday November 24, at the Belmont 1st Ward chapel at 11 a.m. There will be a viewing Tuesday evening from 6-8 p.m. at Rogers and Taylor Funeral Home, located at 111 North 100 East in Tremonton, and Wednesday morning from 9-10:30 a.m. at the church which is located at 16925 North 5200 West, in Riverside. Interment will be in the Plymouth Cemetery following services. Condolences may be expressed to the family online at www.rogersandtaylor.com Published in the Deseret News on 11/22/2004.