OBITS: Deseret News 15 Feb 2005; Salt Lake City, Salt Lake co., Utah

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Source: Deseret News http://www.desnews.com

Brockbank, Ina Olive Gardner
Ina Olive Gardner Brockbank 1928 ~ 2005 Our precious wife, mother, and
grandmother returned home February 12, 2005. She was born at home in West
Jordan on May 2, 1928 to Leo Victor and Irene Hogan Gardner. She was a life
long resident of West Jordan, never leaving the family farm. She married the
milk man, George O. Brockbank on September 15, 1947. Their marriage was
solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple in 1949. They built their home on the
family farm where they raised their five children. Ina worked many years for
the Jordan School District in the School Lunch Program. She was an active
member of the LDS Church and spent her life serving in numerous callings. She
enjoyed homemaking skills such as cooking, sewing, crocheting, and loved
working in her rose and flower gardens. Survived by her husband George, and
their children, Kent (Diane) Brockbank, Susan (James) Denney, Gail (Lynn)
Bateman, Gerald (Colleen) Brockbank, Grant (Kaye) Brockbank, 20 grandchildren,
26 great- grandchildren and growing; a sister, Linda (Rulon) Dahl. Preceded in
death by her parents, a brother and sister who died in infancy, and a sister
Elaine Parry. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, February 16, 2005 at
11:00 a.m. in the West Jordan Utah Westland Stake Center, 7265 S. 2700 W.
Family and friends may call at Larkin Sunset Gardens, 1950 E. 10600 S., Sandy,
on Tuesday evening from 6-8 p.m. or Wednesday from 9:30-10:45 a.m. at the
church. Interment, Larkin Sunset Gardens. www.larkinmortuary.com
Published in the Deseret News from 2/14/2005 - 2/15/2005.

Brunyer, Clarence Gayle
Clarence Gayle Brunyer GRANDPA Clarence Gayle Brunyer, 80, passed away
February 12, 2005, surrounded by his family at the University of Utah Medical
Center from head injuries sustained in an accidental fall. Gayle was born June
6, 1924 in Tooele, Utah to Clarence and Ruth Adamson Brunyer. He graduated
from Tooele High in 1942 and married his high school sweetheart, Blanche Hale,
August 22, 1942. Together they raised three daughters and one son prior to
divorcing in 1971. Gayle joined the U.S. Navy in 1943 and was stationed in San
Diego, California. After completing training he was assigned to the US
Marshall on which he did a tour of duty to the South Pacificf during World War
II. In 1945, upon completion of his tour, he returned to his hometown of
Tooele where he began raising his family. Gayle's career in the petroleum
products business started as a service station manager for the Chevron Oil
Company in Tooele. Because of his hard work, ethics, and outstanding
personality he was offered a Chevron Oil distributorship in the Salt Lake
valley that would be called the Gayle Brunyer Murray/Midvale Distributorship.
After many years of hard work, not leaving Chevron, he entered business with
Bingham Gas & Oil. After nearly 40 years of service to Chevron Oil, he
continued in various other services in the petroleum business. During his
retirement years he enjoyed and took pride in working as an usher at the Delta
Center. He also worked for the past 25 years as a marshal on the golf courses
of Mountain View and the Old Mill which he loved with all his heart. Gayle had
many favorite hobbies - #1 was golf. If he could be on the golf course he
would consider that as close to heaven as you could get. His lifetime dream
was to get a hole-in-one, which will not happen here on earth. He loved the
outdoors. He was an avid sportsman, including camping, fishing, and hunting.
In his free time he most enjoyed being around his family. If no family members
were around, he would go to his basement where he produced some of the finest
woodworking projects you could imagine, ranging from post office piggy banks
"which he made for as many great-grandchildren as time permitted" to bird
houses. Gayle was one-of-a-kind. There will not be any other just like him. We
all love him very much. There will not be a day pass by that he will not be
remembered. He is survived by his loving companion of 25 years, Barbara Pratt;
and her two daughters, Polly and Mary Anne (Randy); and Gayle's three
daughters, Gayla (Boyd) Casper, Sue (Tom) Frame, Peggy (Tom) Balkenhol; and
son, Richard Gayle (Marie) Brunyer; 20 grandchildren; and 29
great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wed, February 16, 2005, 2
p.m. at Larkin Sunset Gardens, 1950 East 10600 South, Sandy, where a viewing
will be held from 12-1:45 p.m. prior to services. Interment, Larkin Sunset
Gardens. www.larkinmortuary.com
Published in the Deseret News from 2/14/2005 - 2/15/2005.

Bullock, M. Irene Hunting
M. Irene Hunting Bullock 1908 ~ 2005 Mom left us February 13, 2005. She was
born October 20, 1908 to William and Susan Cherry Hunting in Menan, Idaho, the
13th of 14 children. She grew up and attended school in Menan, Idaho. Married
Laborn E. Bullock September 10, 1924; later solemnized in the Jordan River
Temple. They lived in several places in Idaho, going where the work was. They
settled in Rigby, Idaho where they lived for many years. Mom worked in the
seed house, the Idaho Fresh Pack, as a cook in several restaurants as well as
being a homemaker and mother. She knew the meaning of hard work. She loved
gardening, crocheting and making quilts. When dad retired, they moved to Salt
Lake City where their children live. Survived by son, Elmer (Lorene) Bullock,
Salt Lake City; daughter, Afton (Willard) Andrews, West Valley City; 13
grandchildren; 57 great-grand-children; 34 great-great grandchildren. Preceded
in death by her husband; parents, siblings and grandson, Steven Bullock. She
was much loved and will be greatly missed. The family wishes to thank Rocky
Mountain Care and Hospice for their loving care of our mother. Funeral service
will be held Thursday, 11:00 a.m. at the Granger 10th Ward, 3274 South
Hillsdale Drive (2760 West). A viewing will be held Wednesday, 6-8 p.m. at
McDougal Funeral Home, 4330 South Redwood Road and Thursday at the church one
hour prior to service. Interment, Valley View Memorial Park.
Published in the Deseret News on 2/15/2005.

Christensen, Beth P. Kynaston
Beth P. Kynaston Christensen 1914 ~ 2005 Beth Pace Kynaston Christensen, 90,
our beloved mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and friend passed away
February 10, 2005, in Roy, Utah. She was born November 14, 1914, to Harold E.
Pace and Iva Stoddard, in Farmington, Utah, where she spent her youth and
final years. She married Elgin Kynaston, January 28, 1931, in the Salt Lake
Temple. He died in 1954. She then married Kenneth Christensen in 1956. He died
in 1985. She worked for the telephone company for many years, Ken's Auto Parts
in American Fork, and The Wight House until she retired 15 years later. Beth
was an avid orchid grower with her own greenhouse and grew her beautiful
flowers to give as gifts for the enjoyment of others. Beth's greatest love was
for her family. She was never too busy to attend plays, ball games, recitals,
and church events. Weekly family get-togethers were not uncommon. She was
always baking and cooking to share with those she loved. Beth was an active
member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Serving in many
positions. Beth lived an exemplary life to her family and all who knew her.
Beth lived with her daughter Olive for many years until the time for more
critical care became necessary. She is survived by a daughter, Olive (Richard)
Hodson, Farmington, three sons, E. Dean (Cleone) Kynaston, Kaysville, Richard
(Alice) Kynaston, Roy, and Udell (Shar) Kynaston, Kaysville, stepson Neal
(Lois) Christensen, now serving a mission, sister-in-law Pearl K. Hilton, 35
grandchildren, 79 great-grandchildren and 12 great-great-grandchildren and
many nieces and nephews. Beth was preceded in death by her husbands; brothers,
Lawrence and Udell Pace; granddaughter Mary Ann Kynaston Colvell;
great-grand-daughter AmberLyn Kennard. Many thanks for the wonderful kind care
given at the Heritage Park Care Center. Funeral Services will be held
Thursday, February 17, 2005, at 11:00 a.m. at the Farmington Rock Church, 272
N Main. A viewing will be held prior to the service at the church from 9:45 -
10:45 a.m., and also Wednesday, February 16, from 6-8 p.m. at Russon Brothers,
295 N Main, Bountiful. Internment will be in the Farmington City Cemetery.
Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com.
Published in the Deseret News from 2/14/2005 - 2/15/2005.

Garland, Carolyn Jane
Carolyn Jane Wampler Garland 1945 ~ 2005 Carolyn passed away peacefully at
home February 12, 2005. She was born March 28, 1945 in Kingsport, Tennessee to
Howard and Marjorie Wampler. Carolyn married her eternal companion, Clifford
Garland, for time and all eternity, on August 8, 1969 in the Salt Lake Temple.
She was a wonderful wife, mother, grandmother and a great friend to all she
met. She was an inspiration to everyone. Carolyn's calling in life was to be a
Scout leader, who touched many lives. Survived by her husband, Clifford; son,
Jeffrey; daughters, Wendy, Melissa (Gary) and Jodi; grandchildren, Devin and
Chloe; brothers, Doug and Bill; sister, Selma; and many nieces, nephews and
priceless friends. Preceded in death by her parents; brother, Wayne. Funeral
services will be held Thursday, 12:00 noon at the Mountain Shadows 4th Ward,
8136 South Old Bingham Highway, where family and friends may visit Wednesday,
6-8 p.m. and again Thursday, 11-11:45 a.m. Interment, West Jordan City
Cemetery. Arrangements under the direction of McDougal Funeral Home.
Published in the Deseret News on 2/15/2005.

Glauser, Edith Rosetta Smith
Edith Rosetta Smith Glauser 7/29/28 ~ 2/12/05 Edith Glauser, loving wife,
mother, grandmother, sister, and friend, passed away at her home February 12,
2005 after a valiant and graceful battle with cancer. Born July 29, 1928 in
Humboldt, Nebraska to David Edward Smith and Elizabeth Adline Peck. She
attended school in Salem, Nebraska. She joined the LDS Church at the age of 13
and left Nebraska at the age of 15 to come to Salt Lake City. She attended
South High School and continued her education for two years at the University
of Utah where she later returned and studied German. She married Reed N.
Glauser in the Salt Lake Temple December 18, 1950 by Harold B. Lee. They
served a mission in Czechoslovakia from 1991 to 1993 and have continued their
love and association with the other couples in their group called "Czech
Mates." They continue to serve the Czech people by opening their home to many
visitors from the beautiful Czech Republic. Edith was a very active and
faithful member of the church. She loved the Lord and served in many callings.
She taught the Laurels in the Young Wo-men's program and also taught Gospel
Doctrine. She served as stake Primary President, ward Relief Society
president, and ward Primary president. She also served as the Blazer Scout
Leader. One of her greatest loves was being the Young Women's Sports Leader
for many years. Her girls won many stake and regional championships in
softball, volleyball, and basketball. She loved her girls and they loved her.
One of Edith's passions was genealogy and she spent countless hours and days
at the Family History Library finding her ancestors and family. Edith was a
first class homemaker. She loved her home and she always made it feel like "a
little bit of Heaven." She was an excellent cook and for many years she baked
12 loaves of bread a week for her family. Pies were her specialty along with
Danish pastries and rolls. Every first Sunday of the month the entire Glauser
family gathered for a delicious dinner, almost always pot roast with all of
the trimmings. It was a family tradition to celebrate Christmas Eve with the
whole family sitting down for dinner, a nativity pageant, and a visit from
Santa. Edith was a sports enthusiast. She loved to snow ski and water ski. She
took up running at age 50 and ran two marathons. Her greatest love was to play
tennis and did so every Monday morning for years. She played singles, doubles,
and mixed doubles and won many trophies over the years. She also loved to
attend the University of Utah Basketball games with Reed every season for
years and they always went to the WAC tournaments in Las Vegas every year. She
loved her family with all of her heart. She was kind and patient to them and
loved them all unconditionally. She loved her grandchildren and spent time
with them and enjoyed tending them often. She attended countless recitals,
school programs, games, and anything else that her grandchildren were involved
in. For many years she held the annual "Cousins Day" at their beloved and
cherished cabin in Brighton. It was her most favorite place to be. Edith
touched the lives of every person she came in contact with and left a legacy
of love, kindness, patience and grace. Her presence will be missed dearly. She
is survived by her husband, Reed N. Glauser; and her six children, Scott
Glauser (Judith), Michael Glau-ser (Mary), David Glauser (Lauri Dawn), Richard
Glauser (Linda), Becky Glauser, and Laurie Shelley (Michael Shelley). She also
has 27 grandchildren, (16 boys and 11 girls); and one great-granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held Thursday, February 17, 12 noon at the Olympus
Stake Center, 4500 S. 2700 E. in Holladay. A viewing will be held Wednesday
evening from 6-8 p.m. at the Wasatch Lawn Mortuary, 3401 S. Highland Drive and
also from 10:30-11:30 a.m. prior to the funeral at the stake center.
Interment, Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, please send
donations to the American Cancer Society of Utah, 941 East 3300 So Salt Lake
City, Utah 84106
Published in the Deseret News from 2/14/2005 - 2/16/2005.

Goodwin, Venice
Venice Goodwin 1921 ~ 2005 Venice Goodwin, extraordinary and courageous woman,
passed gently on February 12th under the care of her loving family. Venice was
born August 29th, 1921 in Union, Utah to Iva Ireta Searle and Earl Gregory.
Married Glen Robert Howell, deceased, and is survived by her loving husband
Norm Goodwin, children Mary Lynne Cortez and Dennis Ison, brothers Marion and
Garry Gregory, her eight grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. She will be
reunited in heaven with her parents and son Jerry Ison. Venice taught us to
live bravely and gracefully by example; was devoted to God and a champion of
civil rights. She will be remembered beautifully and missed deeply. Services
in celebration of her life will be held Thursday Feb. 17, 2005, at 11 a.m. at
Calvary Chapel, 460 W. Century Dr. (4350 S.) In lieu of flowers, donations can
be made in her name to: Best Friends Animal Sanctuary, 5001 Angel Canyon Rd.,
Kanab, UT 84741.
Published in the Deseret News on 2/15/2005.

Lambert, Richard Kent
Richard Kent Lambert 1947 ~ 2005 Richard Kent Lambert, 57, died at home on
February 12, 2005, after a three-year battle with cancer. Born August 31,
1947, he was the fourth child of Richard Alma and Mary Cox Lambert. Kent grew
up in the Mt. Olympus area and graduated from Skyline High in 1966. His
mission for the LDS Church in Argentina and Bolivia deeply influenced his
life. Kent attended BYU where he met and fell in love with Vicki Wentz, the
daughter of Vern Wentz and Evelyn Gledhill Wentz. Kent and Vicki were married
in the Salt Lake Temple on December 18, 1970. Kent earned a BA in Humanities
and an MBA from BYU. He and Vicki have seven children, five boys and two
girls. An insurance agent for Northwestern Mutual Life for more than 30 years,
Kent derived great personal satisfaction helping people prepare for the
future. He was a loving husband and father, an excellent provider, and a loyal
friend. Kent had great enthusiasm and a wonderful sense of humor. A faithful
member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Kent had a deep and
abiding faith in the atoning power of Jesus Christ. Kent is survived by his
wife, Vicki Wentz Lambert; his mother, Mary Cox Lambert; his siblings: Linda,
Rick, Mike and Chris; his children: Matt, Amy, Andrew, Dan, Aaron, Nate and
Holly; and his grandchildren: Sam, Ben, Jon, Parley, Brianna and Lily; as well
as many other relatives and friends whom Kent loved and cherished. Funeral
services will be at the Cameo Park Ward Building at 8909 South 1700 East,
Sandy on Friday, Feb.18 at 11:00 a.m., with a viewing from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30
a.m. There will also be a viewing on Thursday, February 17 from 6:00 to 9:00
p.m. at the Mountain View Memorial Mortuary at 3115 E. 7800 So. in SLC.
Published in the Deseret News from 2/15/2005 - 2/16/2005.

McClaflin, Tira Jean
Tira Jean McClaflin "Light of Our Life" Tira Jean left this life February 11,
2005 to be in the arms of her family in heaven. Tira left behind the loves of
her life, her husband, Scott; daughter, Shaunda Rae; son, Rett Lee. She was
born February 19, 1967, loving daughter of Butch and LueRae Richardson Burr,
sister of LuRetta (Ron) Bond, Jim Ray, Jay (Angel), Max (Jen), Preston (Jenny)
and Trevor Burr; granddaughter of Lulu Stewart, Marj and Max Boswell; nephews,
nieces, aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. She was preceded in death by
grandpas, Ray J. Richardson and Bert Warenski and William McClaflin. Tira was
so loving and giving. She touched our lives and will be always in our hearts.
She is a member of the LDS Church, her faith is strong. Tira was a donor and
gave her love to others. Even after death she was able to give this love to
seven other people. We are so proud of her. Our angel will always guide us. A
viewing will be held Friday, 5-7 p.m. at McDougal Funeral Home, 4330 Redwood
Road with a funeral service following at 7:00 p.m. A viewing will also be Sat.
12-12:45 p.m. at the Naples Ward, 2313 South 1500 East, Vernal, Utah with a
funeral service following at 1:00 p.m. Interment, Jensen Cemetery.
Published in the Deseret News on 2/15/2005.

Nelson, Virden James
Virden James Nelson "Remember Who You Are" Virden James Nelson, age 91,
beloved husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather, passed away on
February 12, 2005 from causes incident to age. He was surrounded and comforted
by his loving family. He was always happiest in the midst of his family. He
was born on May 23, 1913, in Sandy, Utah, to August Matts Nelson and Mabel
Electa Jensen Nelson. He was a craftsman and a builder, a man who could make
things with his hands and with his skill. He was proud of the many homes and
businesses that he built throughout the valley, particularly his own home
where he lived for 48 years, and he leaves behind a legacy of his work in his
children's homes. Perhaps his best work was that he was the proud architect of
a close knit loving family which includes his beloved wife, June Smith Nelson,
of 67 years, eight children, 50 grandchildren and 52 great grandchildren. His
children are: R. Kent Nelson (Jolene), Lyn E. Nelson (Lynda), Linda Bringhurst
(Terry), Verdene Lyon (Ken), JaNae Henderson (Patrick), Julie Ashby (Richard),
Reed A. Nelson (Julie), Royd R. Nelson (Kate). He is survived by his two
sisters, Roxie N. Rich and Loa Steed. He was preceded in death by
granddaughter, Tina Kay Nelson; three brothers, Leo, Raymond, Arval; and a
sister, Norma Jenkins. He was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints. He served a mission to the Northern States, during the
depression. He had many Church callings, and was most pleased to say that he
had been the Instructor in his Priesthood Quorum for 44 years. He and June
were active in Temple Work for many years. He served his Church and his family
his entire life. He taught by quiet example, and never sought the limelight,
although he was justly proud of his services to others. He was a graduate of
Jordan High School and never failed to attend reunions. Until the very end of
his life, he had a competitive spirit, playing a great many games with his
large family and participating in a bowling league up until two weeks ago, at
age 91. He enjoyed sports and was an avid BYU and St. Louis Cardinals fan,
which enthusiasms he passed down to other generations. Up to the last he was
consistently seen supporting many grandchildren's sporting events. He and mom
were the pillars of our family. We'll miss you greatly, Dad. Funeral services
will be held Thursday, February 17, 2005 at 11 a.m. in the Sandy First Ward
LDS Chapel, 8650 South 220 East, Sandy, Utah. A viewing will be held one hour
prior to the services. Friends and family may call at Goff Mortuary, 8090 So.
State St., Midvale, Utah, Wednesday, February 16, 2005 between 6:30 p.m. and
8:30 p.m. Burial will be at Sandy City Cemetery.
Published in the Deseret News from 2/15/2005 - 2/16/2005.

Norris, Mary
Mary Norris The Old Miners' Wife Mary Evelyn England Hullinger Norris returned
to Heavenly Father Sunday, February 13, 2005, at the age of 84, after a
valiant battle with cancer. She was born September 2, 1920, in Tooele, UT to
Albert and Vera L. England. She grew up in Tooele and graduated from Tooele
High School. She was a loving daughter, wife, mother, grandmother and
great-grandmother. She married Hugh B. Hullinger, September 1, 1939. Mary and
Hugh lived in Ophir, Tooele, Park City and Battle Mountain, NV. They had two
children; Joan and Dennis. Hugh passed away suddenly after just 25 years of
marriage. Mary later married Tom Norris, December 29, 1971. They lived in
Battle Mountain and Las Vegas. Tom passed away after another 25 years of
marriage. Both husbands were miners in Utah and Battle Mountain, NV. Mary was
preceded in death by her parents and four of her siblings: Lillian E. (Gordon)
Steele, Dorothy (Emery) Johns, Rulon "Bus" (Reva) England and Grant (Marva)
England. She is survived by her daughter, Joan (Dennis) Norton and their five
children: Jill (Troy) Teeples, Lisa Norton, Russell (Wendy) Norton, Terri
(Drew) McDowell and Marylee (Dusty) Tanner also by her son, Dennis (Rosemary)
Hullinger and their five children: Shane (Julie) Hullinger, Stefanie
Hullinger, Scott (Jenn) Hullinger, Darin Hullinger and Brooke Hullinger and
nine great grandchildren and two siblings: Ruth E. (Clayne) Shepherd and Dan
(Florrie) England. Mary has always had an understanding of the Lord's plan.
She has been an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, serving in many capacities from Gospel Doctrine teacher to Relief
Society President. She loves and appreciates what the Savior has done for her.
Mary will be remembered for her unwavering testimony, incredible faith and
service in the temple. Mary was never a material person, feeling instead that
family, friends and helping others was more important. She felt education was
essential and encouraged it through scholarships, the LDS Perpetual Education
Fund and her personal example. She will be remembered for her many acts of
kindness and being the loving force that has kept our family reunion's so
successful. All those who knew her loved her and she will be sorely missed.
Funeral Services will be Thursday Feb. 17th at Little Mountain Ward, Tooele
Stake, 777 E. Skyline Dr., Tooele, UT: Viewing at 11 a.m., services at 1 p.m.,
lunch at approximately 2:30 p.m., all at the church. Internment will be at the
Tooele City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations to the
Huntsman Cancer Institute or the LDS Perpetual Education Fund.
Published in the Deseret News on 2/15/2005.

Palmer, Charlton Robert
Charlton Robert Palmer 1977 ~ 2005 Charlton Palmer beloved son of Bob and
Helen Clifford Palmer returned home to be with the Lord, Sunday, February 13,
2005. He died due to causes incident to Cystic Fibrosis. He entered the world
June 3, 1977. He was a valiant courageous man who faced all of his challenges
with determination and humor. September 25, 2004 he was married to his eternal
companion, Jill Baker, in the St. George Temple. She was his one true love. He
felt great sadness to leave her so soon. He had many friends whose friendship
he enjoyed and cherished. Charlton loved his brother Jesus Christ and served
his Heavenly Father in his daily life. Charlton is survived by his wife Jill,
his parents, his brothers Tony, Scott, Cameron, their wives and children, his
sister Debbie Reed, and her three children. Preceded in death by a sister and
his grandparents. Funeral services will be Thursday, February 17 at 11:00
a.m., at the Syracuse 10th Ward, 1600 South 4500 West Syracuse, UT. Friends
may call Wed. evening from 6-8 at the Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 North
Main, and again Thursday morning from 9:45-10:45 am at the church.
Interment-Washington Utah, Friday February 18, 2004. Online guest book at
www.russonmortuary.com.
Published in the Deseret News on 2/15/2005.

Rock, Loraine Brooks Garfield
Loraine Brooks Garfield Rock 1922 ~ 2005 COALVILLE - Our loving mother and
"Grandma Raine" having lived an exemplary life, passed away peacefully at her
home on February 13, 2005 at the age of 82. Born July 15, 1922 in Coalville
Utah, the daughter of William Earl and Nettie Crittenden Brooks. Loraine grew
up on the Brooks family farm in Hoytsville, Utah where she and her 14 siblings
learned the value of hard work. She married Ralph Laurel Garfield in 1940 and
together they raised four children: Kent, Linda, Karen and Kerry. Although
work moved them to several locations, Coalville was where they finally settled
and it became their home. Upon Ralph's retirement they spent their winters in
Quartzsite, Arizona for 18 years and made many friends while there. After
Ralph's passing in 1991, she married Winn Rock of Mackay, Idaho. Their short
time together was spent traveling and enjoying the expanded families. He
passed away in 1997. Music was a passion to her, the accordion and organ were
her favorites to play and she was always looking for a good music program to
attend. Loraine was actively involved in the Senior Citizens organization and
enjoyed participating in the band there. As a lifetime member of the LDS
Church she served as Relief Society President of the Coalville 1st Ward and a
faithful visiting teacher for many years. Loraine enjoyed any kind of sport,
but softball was the sport she enjoyed playing herself. Year after year she
followed her children and grandchildren to all of their games or activities,
each time with a compliment or encouraging word. Traveling the world and
country with her family or just to take the "ladies" for a little ride was an
enjoyment for her. The next trip was planned before the current one was
completed. She had many special friends who will miss her companionship. She
would always extend an invitation to those she thought needed to "get out" or
seemed lonely. Never to just sit idle, she was always crocheting another
project, only to give it away to family or a friend in need. Her posterity
have many beautiful afghans adorning their homes. What she had and you needed,
she gave. Loraine was a woman of great strength, resilience, and accepted
others just as they were. She was truly a woman that saw being a "Mother" as
her most important role here on this earth. Mom has left us with a legacy of
unconditional love, we will miss her. "We cannot see her, but she is with us
still. A mother like ours is more than a memory... she is a living presence."
She is survived by two sons and two daughters: Kent "Tink" (Linda) Garfield;
Linda (Leroy) Grant both of Coalville; Karen (David) Richins of American Fork;
and Kerry "Tub" (Marla) Garfield of Henefer; step-son and daughter: Marvin
(Ethlene) Rock of Inkom, Idaho and Kay (Jack) Winchester of Idaho Falls; one
sister, Thelma West of Morgan and brother Ralph "Gus" Brooks of Washington
Terrace. Her pride and joy were her 16 grandchildren, 18 great-grand-children
and one great-great-grand-daughter. They in return loved her dearly and
affectionately called her "Grandma Raine!" Preceded in death by her husbands,
nine brothers, three sisters and two grandchildren, Jimmy Garfield and Laurel
Ann Garfield. Funeral services will be held in Coalville on Thursday, February
17, 2005 at 12 noon at the LDS Stake Center. Viewings will be held at the
Walker Mortuary in Coalville, Wednesday evening, February 16, 2005 from 6:00
p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and 10:45 to 11:45 Thursday. Interment will be in the
Coalville Cemetery. Email condolences at www.walker-mortuary.com
Published in the Deseret News on 2/15/2005.

Tanner, Clark L.
Clark L. Tanner 1938 ~ 2005 Clark Lindquist Tanner, 66, died peacefully of
pneumonia on February 12, 2005 at Avalon Valley Rehabilitation Center. Clark
was born on October 26, 1938 a son of Norman Clark and Barbara Lindquist
Tanner. As a young man he had strong passions for hiking, climbing, skiing,
music, and philosophy. He was an avid reader and lover of books. He graduated
from Olympus High School and the University of Utah with a degree in
philosophy. He joined the Coast Guard Reserve and was trained in the San
Francisco area. Unfortunately, in early adulthood he was afflicted with
schizophrenia from which he suffered the rest of his life. As a young man,
Clark loved climbing in the Wasatch, Uinta, Teton, and Wind River Mountains.
He successfully climbed peaks in the Alps, including Mt. Rosa and the
Matterhorn. Clark's relationship in his early adulthood with Linda Daniels
English was surely one of the greatest gifts in his life. Clark will be
remembered by his family and friends for his bright mind and memory, his sense
of humor, and his committed spirit which helped him stay alert and interested
in events of the world in spite of his mental illness. Clark is survived by
his parents, Norman and Barbara Tanner of Salt Lake City; his sisters, Susan
T. Chapman of Denver; Deon T. Hilger of Santa Fe; and Deb Sawyer of Salt Lake
City; and his nephews and nieces. The family wants to thank all the people who
helped make Clark's life as rich and full as possible given his mental
illness. In particular, we want to thank the staff at Valley Mental Health,
especially Jona Nusink-Curry, Drs. Ted Wander and Marge McCoy, the staff at
Hillside Rehabilitation Center, Bonnie Thornock, the staff of Harmony Home
Health, the staff at Avalon Valley Rehabilitation Center, Lois Brandreit, and
the staff of the restaurants Clark enjoyed including Kyoto, L'Avenue, Marie
Callender's, and the Paris. We also want to thank the people at the Salt Lake
City Library and Sam Weller's Book Store for their patience and kindness in
helping Clark with all the books, articles and essays he always ordered. In
lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Salt Lake City Library or
Valley Mental Health. Family and friends plan to gather to remember Clark at a
date in June as yet undecided. Funeral under the direction of Lindquist's
Bountiful Mortuary. e-mail condolences to lbm@lindquistmortuary.com
Published in the Deseret News from 2/15/2005 - 2/16/2005.