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

submitted by W. David Samuelsen
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Anderson, Mary Ione Jensen
Mary Ione Jensen Anderson 1915 ~ 2005 Mary Ione Jensen Anderson, age 89,
passed away January 12, 2005 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Mary was born December
30, 1915 in Moroni, Utah to William Leslie Jensen and Anna Marie Johnson. She
married Ewell T. Anderson on Nov. 7, 1934 in Moroni, Utah; the marriage was
later solemnized in the Jordan River Temple on June 9, 2000. Mary was an
exceptional mother and grandmother, always showing unconditional love and
generosity to all her great posterity and family. She enjoyed family
gatherings, genealogy and attending the temple in her later years. She spent
many hours doing handiwork, scrap booking, gardening, and especially reading
and learning. She was very intelligent and greatly missed her eyesight during
the last several years of her life. In the retirement years, she and Ewell
spent considerable time traveling and fishing. Mary was a wonderful teacher in
the DUP and Relief Society along with many other callings which she faithfully
held in the LDS Church. She worked at Tooele Ordinance Depot for nine years,
Hercules Credit Union for three years, and the State Board of Education for 14
years. Mother, we love you. You will be missed by all who knew you. We have
appreciated your great wisdom and concern for all. Mary is survived by her
daughters, Yulene (Norman) Rushton, West Valley City and Kathleen (Edward)
Kendall, West Valley City; sons, Gayle E. (Lynn), West Valley City and F. Jay
(Donetta), Erda, UT; sisters, Venita (Hal) Kartchner, So. Jordan and Dorothy
Corbin, Midvale; brother, Leslie Jensen, 23 grandchildren, 56
great-grandchildren and 14 great-great-grandchildren. She is preceded in death
by her husband, Ewell T. Anderson; one grandson, three great-grand children,
one sister and two brothers. Funeral Services will be held Monday, January 17,
2005 at 12:00 noon at the Taylorsville 12th Ward, 4505 S. 3420 W. The family
will receive friends at a viewing Sunday evening from 5-7 p.m. at Valley View
Funeral Home, 4335 W. 4100 So., and one hour prior to the services on Monday
at the Ward. Interment: Valley View Memorial Park. Funeral Directors: Valley
View Funeral Home.
Published in the Deseret News from 1/15/2005 - 1/16/2005.

Barnett, Louis Awawa
Louis A. Barnett 1922 ~ 2005 Farmington - Louis Awawa Barnett, father,
grandfather, great grandfather, passed peacefully from this life to his
Heavenly Father's kingdom on Wednesday, January 12, 2005. Although Louis was
born in Hilo, Hawaii on December 26, 1922 to Adelbert and Lovenia Barnett, he
grew up and resided for the majority of his life in Farmington, Utah. Serious
health problems marred his teenage years, culminating in the removal of one
lung. Despite doctors' judgments that he would not survive, he lived a long
and productive 82 years. He graduated from Davis High School and later earned
a bachelor's degree from the University of Utah. He married Eula Mae Garrett
March 19, 1947 in the Salt Lake Temple and raised two daughters, Adelle and
Barbara. With Eula, he owned and operated The Time Box in Layton and Barnett's
Jewelers in Kaysville. He later worked for many years at Hill Air Force Base
as an engineer and enjoyed working and traveling in conjunction with automatic
testing for military aircraft. Louis loved his family. He was a kind and
generous father. He devotedly cared for his wife during the years of
incapacity with rheumatoid arthritis before her death. He loved his
grandchildren and found great joy in being near his great-grandchildren while
they were living in his home and later when he was staying with Barbara. Louis
was a dedicated High Priest in the LDS Church, serving in many callings. He
especially loved serving as a missionary at Cherry Hill, as Executive
Secretary in the Farmington 2nd Ward, and as choir director and member of many
ward choirs and singing groups. In his later years, he was tireless in working
in the Family History Extraction program. He was always generous with his
time, his talents and his financial contributions. Louis is survived by his
two daughters, Adelle (R. Gary) Lowe and Barbara (Eric) Frederick, four
grandchildren: Eron (Lisa) Frederick, Kendall (Sarah) Frederick, Diana (Keith
McMunn) Frederick, Michael Frederick, five great-grandchildren: Jonathan,
James, Evan, Morghyn, Brolyn Frederick. The family would like to thank Dr. Val
Hansen, the staff at Lakeview Hospital and Vistacare Hospice for their
compassionate care and support. Funeral services will be held Monday, January
17, 2005 at 11:00 a.m. at the Farmington South Stake Center, 695 S. 200 E.
Friends may call Sunday, January 16, 2005 from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. at Russon
Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295 N. Main and Monday from 9:45 - 10:45 a.m. at
the church prior to services. Interment Farmington City Cemetery. Online guest
book at www.russonmortuary.com
Published in the Deseret News from 1/15/2005 - 1/16/2005.

Booth, Christine Z.
Christine Z. Booth 1916 - 2005 Our dear sweet mother, Christine Zimmerly
Booth, died on January 12 at age 88 at Garden Terrace Alzheimer's Center.
Mourning her are her three children - Madeleine Booth Behle of Tiburon,
California (Dr. Hugh Cox), Linda B. Schweikardt, and Edson E. Booth (Johnnye).
Her grandchildren and great grandchildren have lost their loving "Goggy
Chris." They are Peter A. Behle (Shia), Elisabeth Behle Bertero (Tom), Adam H.
Behle (Tina) and Eric "Tiller" Schweikardt. Her four great grandchildren are
Sarah Nicole Bertero, Colin Booth Bertero, Sophia Elisabeth Bertero, and Alex
Kapos Behle. Christine's sister Agnes Zimmerly Hodson (Keith) of Scottsdale,
Arizona, the last of 11 Zimmerly children, and many nieces and nephews survive
her. Christine's husband, Edson R. Booth, preceded her in death in 1966, and
we take great comfort in believing that mother and daddy are finally together
again, "cutting up" and dancing in heaven. Christine was born on November 11,
1916 in Socorro, New Mexico to Richard Maxmillian and Eloisa Stackpole
Zimmerly. One of her six brothers brought home a classmate at the New Mexico
School of Mines (Edson) for dinner, and it was love at first sight! Christine
and Edson married in 1938 and moved to Salt Lake to begin daddy's engineering
profession at Kennecott Copper. Mother's lifelong career as devoted wife and
mother flourished with the arrival of her three "kidlins" over nine years.
Christine began her other career, as a bookkeeper (Dixon Paper Co. and Travel
Center) when Edson was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. Mother was "in her
glory" lullabying babies, serving up homilies of common sense and practical
economy with Sunday dinners and New Mexican family suppers, lemon meringue and
devil's food not to be missed. Her life was enriched with bosom buddies and
canasta club, and family visits returning to New Mexico. Her brunette beauty
and stylish mode gave a glamorous aura all through her life. A family in the
parish of Our Lady of Lourdes, she was devoted in her Novenas and served in
Altar Society and saw to it that her children received their sacraments there.
The family is very grateful to the kind and loving staff at Garden Terrace
where mother lived for almost six years. Joyce, Norma, Kristi, Marta, Mimi,
Omar, Tyrone, Roger, Natalie, Deb and Michelle are just a few of the many who
cared for her so well. We thank you sincerely. We would welcome your donation
to the Alzheimer's Association in Christine's name instead of flowers. A
funeral mass will be celebrated Monday, Jan. 17, at 10:00 a.m. at the
Cathedral of the Madeleine, 331 East South Temple. The family will receive
friends on Sunday, Jan. 16, from 6:30 to 7:30 pm, with a vigil service to be
held at 7:30 p.m. at Neil O'Donnell and Sons Mortuary, 372 East 100 South.
Committal, Mt. Calvary Catholic Cemetery, 4th Avenue and T Street.
Published in the Deseret News from 1/14/2005 - 1/16/2005.

Bruehl, DeWayne D.
DeWayne D. Bruehl 6/1/40 ~ 1/13/05 MESQUITE, NEVADA - DeWayne Dean Bruehl was
born June 1, 1940 in Salt Lake City, Utah to Joseph and Florence Ruby Boynton
Bruehl. He died January 13, 2005 at his home in Mesquite, Nevada. He had
worked for the U.S. Postal Service for many years and had owned his own salon.
DeWayne was loved by many and will be missed by many. DeWayne is survived by
his companion Rosalie Quale, his two sons; Steve (Pam) Bruehl, Daniel
(Nannette) Bruehl; two daughters Tonya Sweat and Tamara (Mike) Gates;
stepchildren Reggi (Diane) Gessel, Pam (Steve) Bruehl, Mike Gessel and Dan
(Jodi) Quale; 20 grandchildren and two great grandchildren and many friends
and loved ones. He was preceded in death by his wife Jeannie, his parents, his
brother, and his sister. An informal gathering will be held Sunday, January
16, 2005 from 6- 7:30 p.m. at the L.D.S. Whipple Chapel, located on Arrowhead
Lane, in Mesquite, Nevada. Arrangements are under the direction of Virgin
Valley Mortuary, 702-346-6060
Published in the Deseret News from 1/15/2005 - 1/16/2005.

Burningham, Paul Smith
Paul Smith Burningham, D.M.D. 1934 ~ 2005 Paul Smith Burningham, our beloved
husband, father, Papa and friend returned to his Heavenly Father Friday,
January 14, 2005 at age 70 after a long battle with heart disease. Paul was
born September 3, 1934 in Salt Lake City, Utah the second of three sons born
to George Leland Burningham and Ina Smith Burningham. After Paul lost his
father at age four, his mother moved the family to Holladay, Utah to live with
her widowed mother. When Ina Burningham married Charles Wilson, the family
moved to Denver, Colorado, where Paul graduated from East High School. He
enlisted in the United States Navy during the Korean War and was stationed in
Washington, DC, where he met his sweetheart and eternal companion, Peggy Ann
Bell. Paul and Peggy were married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple November 2, 1955
and are the parents of three children. In acquiring his education, Paul
attended Brigham Young University, the University of Utah, and Washington
University of Saint Louis School of Dentistry. The family eventually settled
in Turlock, California and Paul practiced there for 20 years. After retiring
from dentistry, Paul and Peggy moved to Springville, Utah and then came to
Meridian, Idaho five years ago to perfect the art of spoiling their
grandchildren. Paul was a lifelong active member of The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints and served in countless callings. In Turlock Paul served
in bishoprics for 13 years, and served as the bishop of the Turlock Ward for
seven years. He also served as a counselor in the Fresno, California Mission
presidency for four years. In Springville he served on the stake high council.
After coming to the Boise area, he and Peggy filled a CES mission at the Boise
State Institute of Religion and at the time of his passing they were serving
as temple workers in the Boise Temple. Paul also served as the High Priests
secretary in the Vienna Woods Ward. Paul was known by friends and family alike
as a kind, gentle bear of a man. He was an excellent athlete, excelling in
swimming, softball, tennis, basketball and he especially loved to golf.
Blessed with a beautiful and strong voice, he loved to sing and was a bass
soloist with the Utah Valley Chorale and sang with the Utah Civic Opera. Paul
was also a talented artist who loved to draw and paint. Our Papa found his
greatest joy and happiness in spending time with Peggy, his children,
grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Paul is survived by his wife, Peggy of
Meridian, Idaho; brothers, Leland (Emily) Burningham of Kaysville, Utah and
Norman (Barbara) Burningham of Meridian, Idaho; sister, Kathy Wilson of Ogden,
Utah; children, Greg (Lorie) Burningham of North Attleboro, Massachusetts,
Mark (LaShel) Burningham of Eagle, Idaho, and Jill (Richard) Taylor of
Modesto, California; grandchildren, Jill (Nathan) Tracy of Sandy, Utah, Heidi
(Tom) Cottam of Orem, Utah, Tiffany (Miles) Tidd and Cami Burningham, both of
North Attleboro, Massachusetts, Ryan, Matt, Kevin and Mairen Burningham, all
of Eagle, Idaho, Dan, Elena and Wade Taylor, all of Modesto, California; and
three great-grandchildren, Gregory, Ariana, and Ryker, with another due to
arrive in May. Paul was also close to his brothers and sisters-in-law, Elaine
(Blaine) Atkinson of Ogden, Utah, Ida May Bell of Long Beach, California,
Catherine (Glen) Foster of Kaysville, Utah, and Ken (Donna) Bell of Lehi,
Utah. The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the LDS
Perpetual Education Fund or your Ward Mission Fund. The family would like to
express our gratitude to all of the health care professionals who cared for
Papa over many years of illness. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Monday,
January 17, 2005 at the Locust Grove Road LDS Chapel, 5555 N. Locust Grove
Road, Meridian, Idaho. Friends may call to visit with the family Monday, at
the church, from 10-10:45 a.m. before the services. A graveside service will
be held 12 noon Tuesday, January 18th at the West Weber Cemetery, West Weber,
Utah. Services are under direction of the Relyea Funeral Chapel.
Published in the Deseret News from 1/15/2005 - 1/17/2005.

Cameron, Charles Cullen
Charles Cullen Cameron "Charlie" Our loving father, grandpa, and friend,
Charles Cameron, passed away on January 12, 2005 from complications due to
heart surgery. Born August 18, 1925 to George and Anna Nokes Cameron, he
married Gisela Anita Zilonka on September 21, 1944. They later divorced but
remained good friends. Charlie put his heart into everything he did until his
heart finally gave out. As a young boy his strong work ethic was needed to
help support his family and continued throughout his adult life. He had a
successful career with Mountain Fuel Supply and retired in 1984 after 37 years
of service. He served in the Merchant Marines during World War II, where his
boxing skills earned him money and shore leave. He had a love of the outdoors
- fishing, golfing and especially watching his grandson play baseball. He was
the king of knick-knacks. He LOVED a good deal (whether he needed it or not),
LOVED to eat at a buffet and LOVED his little Yorkie, Phoebe. He delighted in
spending time with his family. His grandchildren meant everything to him.
Charlie felt that one of his greatest accomplishments was 17 years of
sobriety. Charlie is survived by his brother, John M. (Iris) Cameron; sister,
Georgie Breedlove, San Diego, CA; daughter, Patricia (Stu) Naisbitt of
Holladay, UT; son, Randy (Jane) Cameron of Cottonwood Heights, UT;
daughters-in-law, Donna Cameron of Poway, CA and Connie (John) Cameron of
Carlsbad, CA; grandchildren, Scott (Julie), Jandi, Megan (Jeremiah), Chase,
Jenny, Haley, Travis (Julie) and Tracie (Anthony); six great grandchildren and
best friend, Lucille Layland. Preceded in death by his son, Charles Ronald
Cameron and sister, Peggy Copeland. Funeral services will be held on Monday,
January 17, 2005 at 12:00 p.m. at Mountain View Memorial Mortuary, 3115 E.
7800 S. (Bengal Blvd). Friends and family may call from 10:00-11:30 a.m. prior
to services. Interment to follow at same location.
Published in the Deseret News from 1/15/2005 - 1/16/2005.

Chidester, Treyson Lake
Treyson Lake Chidester 1/7/2002 ~ 1/13/2005 Born January 7, 2002 to Lonnie Dee
Chidester and Jennifer Dawn Leavitt. He returned to his Heavenly Father
January 13, 2005 after a short battle with Lukemia. Treyson was loved by
everyone. He was a very happy and lovable boy. Trey loved riding his 4-wheeler
and being out in the dirt. One of his favorite things was "Toy Story," he
loved Woody and Jessie. Trey will be missed by all. Survived by parents and
brother, Braxton Dee Chidester; numerous aunts, uncles and cousins;
grandparents, Johnny and Velma Leavitt of Bunkerville, NV; Verl and Donna
Chidester of Panguitch, UT; great-grandparents, Larry and Colleen Reber of
Bunkerville; Louise Leavitt of Mesquite, NV: great-great-grandparents,
Margaret Hardy of Mesquitte. Preceded in death by great-grandpa, John Leavitt.
Services will be held 11 a.m. Monday, Jan. 17, 2005, at the Bunkerville, NV.
Chapel. Viewings will be held Sun. evening from 5-7 p.m. at the Virgin Valley
Mortuary in Mesquite, NV. and at the Bunkerville chapel Mon. 9:30-10:30 a.m.
prior. Interment, Bunkerville Cemetery.
Published in the Deseret News on 1/15/2005.

Cravens, Pearl Lemay Parker
Pearl Lemay Parker Cravens 1932 ~ 2005 Pearl Lemay Parker Cravens, 72, passed
away Jan. 14, 2005 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Born February 26, 1932 in
Highmore, SD to Henry and Grace Parker. She graduated from Highmore High
School before joining the Army during the Korean War. She married G. Ralph
Cravens on December 11, 1952 at Ft. Belvoir, VA. After they were married,
Pearl and Ralph both attended Weber State College and Utah State University.
Her young married life was spent raising two daughters while residing in
mining towns in Venezuela, Peru and Chile before settling in Midvale, UT. Her
family was the major interest of her life and she did an excellent job raising
her children. Pearl worked for 15 years for the Salt Lake County Library
System before retiring at age 62. She was an avid reader and collector of
books. She also loved to dance and was a huge fan of the Lawrence Welk show.
Pearl was able to enjoy retirement for ten short years. The coldest winter
months were spent sitting on the beach in sunny Matzatlan, Mexico. The rest of
the year was spent in Midvale near her daughters and grandchildren. She kept
close ties with her family and friends in both Utah and South Dakota where she
was raised. Pearl was a long time member of the Midvale/Hilltop United
Methodist Church. Pearl is survived by her husband of 52 years, George Ralph
Cravens; two daughters, Bonnie (Craig) Blackson and Jean (Jim) Combs and
grandchildren Megan, Jamey, and Jillian Lemay. She is also survived by her
sisters, Norma Stoley of Huron, SD and Opal Mulkins of El Cajon, CA. Funeral
services Monday, Jan. 17, 2005, at 2 p.m. at Goff Mortuary, 8090 So. State,
where a viewing will be held Sunday 6-8 p.m. and Monday one hour prior to
services. Interment, Utah Veterans Memorial Park.
Published in the Deseret News from 1/15/2005 - 1/16/2005.

Dugdale, Chris Oseguera and Casey
Chris J. Oseguera 5/06/81 Casey J. Dugdale 2/17/81 January 15, 2000 It's been
five long years since you left. You are missed every moment of every day. Our
hearts still ache in sadness and secret tears still flow. What it meant to
lose you, no one will every know. With Love, Your Family
Published in the Deseret News on 1/15/2005.

Gibbs, Charles
Charles Gibbs 1941 ~ 2005 Charles Ray (C.R.) Gibbs, 63, died suddenly but
peacefully at home on January 12, 2005, under a beautiful winter's night sky.
Charlie was born August 10, 1941 in Laramie, WY, the only child of Charles A.
and Dorothy Gibbs. He grew up in the Cowboy State and his early years saw him
active in 4-H and scouting where he attained the rank of Eagle. A very proud
member of Sheridan High School's class of '59, he was active in athletics,
theatre and journalism. It was there that he met Frankie Gillen, though their
romance would wait to blossom until they both attended and graduated from
Sheridan College, where he was student body president from 1960-61. After
honorably serving a Mormon mission to southern California and Arizona, Charlie
would later graduate from BYU in 1965 as the honor student in Communications.
On August 23, 1963 he married Frankie and 11 months later they became a family
of three with the birth of their son, Chad. In 1971, the family added another
member when Scott Breen came to live with them, who Charlie loved as another
son. An avid scuba diver, Charlie led an active and adventurous life that
included whitewater rafting throughout the West, skydiving and motorcycling.
When it came to driving, he was forever a truck man, with Willie Nelson
usually playing on the stereo. Children were drawn to his puckish nature and
he was always the willing jester of their court. Truth be known, Dad was a bit
of a nudist (just around the house, mind you), but when he did dress for the
outside world he thought yellow, purple or orange socks were the height of
fashion. He refused to wear white dress shirts and saw no problem with
sporting a propeller beanie to formal dinners. He was a ready volunteer to
anyone needing assistance. He was a friend to stalled motorists. He loved to
help others with their remodeling projects and was a handy electrician.
Charlie was never afraid to poke a finger in the eye of the powerful. Dad's
talent for refusing to blindly bow to authority was maddening, yet inspiring.
He taught those around him to ask questions, to read between the lines, be
ever observant, to take risk, but never take the little things for granted.
Governors, senators, even a prophet knew that Charlie would tell them what
they needed to know, not what they wanted to hear. He excelled in his career
and many sought his advice when it came to marketing new ideas. For several
years he hosted "Seven Scene," a weekly program on KUED where he interviewed
everyone from Alex Haley and Dr. Joyce Brothers to Benji the Dog. During his
tenure as a spokesman for the Mormon Church, he was instrumental in bringing
them positive national media recognition and publicity. Journalists from
around the country trusted and respected him. He met with three U.S.
Presidents and was active in both Republican and Democratic campaigns.
Candidates mattered more than parties. Dad's spirituality went through a grand
evolution. During the last 14 years he helped others work through their
addictions, and was thankful for all who helped him take those 12 steps. He
said if you wanted to better understand a higher power, skip church and find
someone to help. He ended every nightly prayer with, "Please help me do the
next right thing, and lead me to that person in need." We miss C.R. and he is
gone too soon, but we were blessed to have him as part of our small family. He
is survived by his mom, Dorothy (Sheridan, WY); wife, Frankie; son, Chad
(Quebec, Canada); Scott Breen and his sons Jake, Adam and Chris (Salt Lake
City). He is also survived by half sister Shirley Schmidt (Florida), and many
cousins. Hattie will miss her best friend and afternoon storyteller. He is
preceded in death by his father, Charch, and his favorite adopted yellow lab,
Max. A celebration of his life will be held Monday, January 17 at 11 a.m. at
Grand America in Ballroom A (555 S. Main St. Salt Lake City, UT). Please avoid
wearing white dress shirts, though brightly colored socks are encouraged. A
memorial service will also be held in Sheridan, Wyoming at a later date. In
lieu of flowers, the family asks donations be made to The Haven, Intermountain
Therapy Animals, or to the Sheridan College Foundation, P.O. Box 6328,
Sheridan WY, 82801.
Published in the Deseret News from 1/14/2005 - 1/16/2005.

Homer, Rick
Rick Homer 1952~2005 Rick Homer died on a beautiful and sunny day on January
13, 2005 at home surrounded by his family. Rick's life was defined by love and
devotion for his family, who was blessed with 14 years of cherished time after
his heart transplant. Paula, Rick's loving wife of 30 years, was his best
friend and her dedication to his needs was remarkable. As a gentle, humble,
honest man, a wonderful husband, and great dad, Rick's life was an inspiration
to all those fortunate enough to have known him. Rick is survived by his wife
Paula (Koceja), sons: Joshua (Brandie), Jonathan and Jarron, his mother Donna
Homer, mother-in-law Maxine Koceja, sisters: Lesli (Michael), Kim (Ed),
brother Kelly (Brenda), and Papa's Madisen and grandson Nicholas, and many
in-laws, neices and nephews. Preceded in death by his father Richard Homer and
father-in-law Bud Koceja. A celebration of Rick's life will be held at Wheeler
Farm, Sunday, January 16, 2-5 p.m. Special thanks to Sally, Sandy, Lauren and
the LDS Heart Transplant Team.
Published in the Deseret News from 1/15/2005 - 1/16/2005.

Jacobson, Gladys Slaugh
Gladys Slaugh Jacobson 1913 ~ 2005 Gladys Slaugh Jacobson, age 91, passed away
January 12, 2005 at the Uintah Care Center in Vernal. She was born February 4,
1913 in Vernal, Utah. She was the last surviving child of 13 children born to
George A. and Rachel Goodrich Slaugh. She married Byron Olaf Jacobson March
29, 1933 in Vernal. He died December 14, 1995. In Salt Lake, Gladys was
employed by Ringsby Truck Lines and the Utah National Guard. She and Byron
lived in Eastern Washington for 30 years where she was a secretary for Whitman
County. A multitalented woman, Gladys was a genealogist who researched and
compiled numerous family histories; she sang and played piano; tended her
garden; was an avid hiker of mountain trails. She was dedicated to her family
and the LDS Church. Gladys is survived by her daughters, Jacqueline (Pete)
Loyola, Grace Jerman; and stepdaughter, LaDonna (Nyle) Merkley; six
grandchildren, Derick, Lisa, Teresa Ann and Todd Loyola, Rachel and Eric
Jerman; six great-grandchildren, Whitney, Christian, Callie Olpin, Cole, Hanna
Palmer, Chloe Jerman. The family would like to thank the care givers at
Silverado Alzheimer Facility, and the Uintah Care Center for their loving
attention to our sweet mother. Funeral services will be held Friday, January
14, 2005, 11 a.m. in the Spafford Funeral Home in Vernal, and Monday at the
Union Park 7th Ward, 7500 South 7th East, 12 noon where family and friends may
from call from 11-11:45 a.m. Interment will be in the Holladay Memorial Park
under direction of the Spafford Funeral Home.
Published in the Deseret News from 1/14/2005 - 1/16/2005.

Jarboe, Laura Redenbaugh
Laura Redenbaugh Jarboe 1915 ~ 2005 Passed from this earth on January 4, 2005.
Born May 10, 1915. Parents: Russell C. Redenbaugh Elsie E. Redenbaugh;
Graduated: East High School, Henegar Business College. Married Cecil
Stromberg, February 22, 1941. (Deceased) Employed: Wasatch Oil Refining,
Accounting Department; Utah Manufacturer's Association, Executive Secretary.
Married Russell H. Jarboe, July 8, 1950. She was a Charter Member of Wasatch
Presbyterian Church. She was a member of: Eastern Star, Mizpah Chapter, Electa
Club, and Chapter S PEO. She is survived by: her daughter, Linda L. Jarboe of
Grapevine, TX; brother Russell K. Redenbaugh (wife, Janet) Salt Lake City;
nephews and nieces: Russell G. Redenbaugh, Philadelphia, PA; Jan Magleby,
Martha Maidana, Salt Lake City. Katherine F. Houser, niece and Douglas G.
Fowler, nephew of Cheyenne, WY. She had many wonderful cousins. Preceded in
death by her parents, husband Russell H. Jarboe, sister Alba R. fowler, and
nephew, David C. Redenbaugh. Services will be held Friday, Jan. 21, 2005 at
1:00 p.m. (Family visitation one hour prior to services) The Memorial Service
will be conducted at Wasatch Presbyterian Church, 1626 South 1700 East, Salt
Lake City, UT. In lieu of flowers friends may make contributions to the
Wasatch Presbyterian Church Tsunami Fund. Funeral Directors: Evans & Early
Mortuary a dignity memorial provider
Published in the Deseret News from 1/15/2005 - 1/17/2005.

Johnson, Dorthea Bayles
Dorthea Bayles Johnson 1930 ~ 2005 Our beloved wife, mother, grandmother, and
sister, Dorthea Bayles Johnson, 74, passed away January 13, 2005 in West
Valley City, Utah. She was born Mar. 15, 1930 in Parowan, Utah to John Peter
and Neita Bentley Bayles. Married Norris A. Johnson March 26, 1949 in Parowan,
Utah; their marriage was later solemnized in the Jordan River LDS Temple.
Dorthea was an active member of the LDS Church where she served in many
callings including Relief Society presidency, Primary, and Cub Scouts. She
enjoyed the youth and taught and worked with them until she physically could
no longer do it. Survived by her husband; children, Floyd (Jeannie), Roger
(Venus), Glen (Kris), Gwen Johnson, and Charles; eleven grandchildren; six
great grandchildren; brothers, Frank (Ethel) Bayles and Marell (Cleora)
Bayles; and sister, Joy (Marlow) Imlay. Preceded in death by her two brothers,
one sister, and one grandchild. Many thanks to Rocky Mountain Health Care for
all their kind and caring help. Funeral services 11 a.m. Monday, Jan. 17, 2005
at the Lake Ridge 6th Ward, 3606 South Wing Pointe Dr. (7622 West). Friends
may call Sunday 6-8 p.m. at Peel Funeral Home, 8525 West 2700 South, and
Monday 10-10:45 a.m. at the church. Interment: Valley View Memorial Park.
Published in the Deseret News on 1/15/2005.

Long, Richard Kenneth
Richard Kenneth Long 1944 ~ 2005 Richard Kenneth Long, 60, of Provo, UT;
Seattle, WA; Midland, MI; Herndon, VA; Miami, FL; Encinitas, CA: and Yosemite,
CA passed away on Tuesday, January 11, 2005. Rich was born on February 28,
1944 in San Francisco, CA to Kenneth H. and Lura Marie Long. While attending
BYU on a baseball scholarship, he met his future wife Sue Ann Davis and was
stunned by her vivacity and beauty. Soon after, he joined the LDS church. Rich
and Sweet Sue were married in the Los Angeles Temple on June 5th, 1965.
Through love and patience, they were blessed with eight children, five of whom
were adopted. Rich adored his grandchildren and looked forward to their
visits. Rich worked in Public Relations for Dow Chemical Company for nearly 25
years and Weyerhaeuser for six years. He traveled extensively in his work, had
been on six continents and had friends all over the world. In 1988 and 1991 he
won the Silver Anvil award, the highest award in public relations. Most
recently he was the associate chair of undergraduate studies for the BYU
Communications Department where he taught classes in public relations and
media and public policy. His research at BYU focused on crisis communication
and school violence and he created a handbook to help school officials
coordinate information during a crisis. In 2003 he was awarded the Raymond and
Ida Lee Beckham Lectureship. One of his favorite class assignments was to have
his classes write his obituary. He was an avid genealogist and many Provo
temple workers know of him through the temple work that his family, friends
and students did on his behalf. Over the years Rich served in many church
callings including scoutmaster, three bishoprics, several high council
positions, and most recently with the BYU 4th Stake. Rich was passionate about
teaching and mentoring youth and was able to positively influence thousands of
lives throughout the world. Rich is survived by his adoring wife Sue Ann, his
brother Robert Long of Rancho Cordova, CA; his children Kristin (Mark) Long
Pikus of Thousand Oaks, CA; Brady (Amy) Long of Pearland, TX; Martin (Kerensa)
Long of North Bend, WA; Cheryl (Jason) Barfuss of Orem, UT; Pamela Long of
Orem, UT; Natalie (Colby) Burr of Montrose, CO; Stacie (Martin) Glass of Orem,
UT; Clinton Long of Provo, UT; and his grandchildren Parker Long, William
Lundh Pikus, Alex Long, Madison Burr, Jacob Long, Mackenzie Burr, and Ruth
Glass. Visitation services will be held from 6-8 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 16, 2005
at the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, 646 E 800 N, Orem. Funeral services will
be held at 11 a.m. on Monday, Jan. 17, 2005 in the Edgemont Stake Center, 303
W. 3700 N., Provo. Interment will take place at the East Lawn Memorial Hills
Cemetery, 4800 North 650 East, in Provo. In lieu of flowers donations will
gladly be accepted for the Rich Long Memorial Scholarship Fund. Donations can
be sent to the Department of Communications at BYU. Donations are also
accepted online at www.ldsfoundation.org or by contacting LDS Foundation at
801-422-4444 or 800-525-8074. Condolences may be sent to the family at:
www.walkerfamilymortuaries.com
Published in the Deseret News on 1/15/2005.

Nay, Donna
Donna Nay 1921 ~ 2005 Donna Marie Sorensen Nay, age 83, passed away January
12, 2005 at her home. Donna was born May 28, 1921 in Moroni, Utah to Neils
Peter Sorensen and Blanche Hammond Sorensen. Donna was raised in Moroni, where
she began her education and developed her talents. She attended Snow College
where she met Hyrum Brent Nay of Marysvale, Utah. Their dating and courtship
was followed by marriage on August 29, 1942. Their marriage was later
solemnized in the Manti Temple. Their homes were in Orem and, for the past 40
years, Bountiful, Utah. Donna was an active member of The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints. Her testimony of our Savior Jesus Christ, was
steadfast and immovable. She served in many callings but especially enjoyed
and excelled with her musical talents, as a soloist and an accompanist. We
will ever be indebted to mom for the love of music that she brought into our
lives. Donna had a desire and ability to love and serve others and she was
loved by all with whom she associated, especially her family. She and Hyrum
served a mission to the Sacramento California mission and developed a
tremendous love of the Gospel and their missionary associates. Donna is
survived by son, Brent H (Josette); daughters, Deena Marie Nay and Jill
(David) Gourley; grandsons, Casey (Stacy), Kenneth (Kim), Paul (Trenaisa),
Randall (Shelly), Russell (Amanda), and Daniel; granddaughter, Karin (Ryan)
McMurtrey; 13 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Helen Rowberry and Rita
(Calvin) Allred; two brothers, Dr. France Sorensen and Calvin (Lorene)
Sorensen. Funeral Services will be held on Saturday, January 15, 2005 at 1:00
p.m. at the Bountiful Utah South Stake Center, 1250 South Main Street,
Bountiful. Friends and family may call Friday evening from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. at the Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 North Main Street, Bountiful and at
11:30 a.m. at the church prior to the services.
Published in the Deseret News from 1/14/2005 - 1/15/2005.

Nelson, Ronald P.
Ronald P. Nelson 1926 ~ 2005 Ronald P. Nelson passed away January 12, 2005 in
Salt Lake City, Utah of cause's incident to age. He was born August 21, 1926
in Salt Lake City to Pierce Nelson and Edith Mann. Ron graduated from West
High School, and then served in the Navy during World War II. When he returned
from the War he went to work at ZCMI were he worked for 45 years. He climbed
the ladder through all the positions in the Visual Merchandising Dept. and
became the Corporate Director of Visual Merchandising. Ron will be forever
remembered for his award winning Christmas window displays that were part of
the downtown experience for many years. He won awards almost every year for
his "Day's of 47" floats. Ron received the Annual Display Award for
Outstanding Achievement in 1979 and 1982 by the National Association of
Display Industries. He was elected to their Hall of Fame in 1985. Ron has also
been recognized by Visual Merchandising International Display Competition for
winning the First Place Award for seven consecutive years. He was a member of
the Inspiration Academy, and contributed to various trade publications, as
well as the Whitney Library of Design's "American Store Window." He married
Darlyn Stout on November 7, 1947 and they had three children, later divorced.
He married Lela Draper Anderson on Feb 1, 1989. After his retirement he
enjoyed working around the yard and at the El Nautica Boat Club, but he
especially enjoyed the ducks and cats, that although they were wild, were his.
Ron is survived by his wife Lela and his three children Rhonda Morrill (Dave),
Cindy Murdoch (Gary) and Michael (Bethann), nine grandchildren and ten
great-grandchildren and a sister Dora Lovelady. Ron will also be greatly
missed by Lela's four sons and 12 grandchildren. Graveside services will be
held at Larkin Sunset Gardens 1950 E. 10600 S., Sandy, at 11:00 a.m. Monday
January 17, 2005. Family and friends may visit an hour prior to service at the
mortuary.
Published in the Deseret News on 1/15/2005.

Pollock, Claudia Melville
Claudia Melville Pollock "Mama" Our beloved mother, grandmother and friend,
Claudia Melville Pollock, quietly passed to a more peaceful place. Ninety
years of love, sweetness and devotion to her family, Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ ended January 13, 2005, due to complications of old age. Born April 13,
1914 in Fillmore, Utah, to Ruben and Rhoda Jane Ashman Melville. She attended
schools in Fillmore and Tooele. She married Lloyd Warner, later divorced. She
married the love of her life, William K. Pollock. Together they served an LDS
mission to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania in 1977-1978. They enjoyed family outings,
camping, rock hunting and traveling across the USA. She was an active member
of the LDS Church until her illness prevented it. Mama enjoyed writing and
composing songs, many of which were published. She enjoyed genealogy, singing
and dancing. She and dad enjoyed many Saturday nights dancing at Mickey's
Dance Hall. She loved doing laundry! She made the BEST homemade bread and
gravy and loved to feed everyone. If you weren't hungry, you ate anyway! Her
flower beds were the prettiest in town. She is survived by children: Marie
Warner (Arlen) Nelson, Salt Lake City; Rudger (Diane) Warner, Kaysville;
Francine P. (Darold) Butcher, Grantsville; 16 grandchildren, 49 great
grandchildren, two great-great grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her
husband, William; daughters, Elaine Warner Olsen, Louise Warner Kehl;
granddaughter, Nancy Kehl; grandson, Jonathan Olsen; great-grandson, Jake
Mondragon and son-in-law, Jack Kehl. Funeral services will be Monday, January
17, 2005 at 10:30 a.m. at McDougal Funeral Home, 4330 South Redwood Road. A
viewing will be one hour prior to funeral services. Interment, Fillmore City
Cemetery. The family would like to thank St. Joseph's Villa and Care Source,
Hospice of Utah for their loving care and service.
Published in the Deseret News on 1/15/2005.

Quinn, Mildred Jane Middleton
Mildred Jane Middleton Quinn 1915 ~ 2005 On January 13, 2005 our beautiful and
talented mother left us, softly, sweetly and peacefully. Supporting her in
this transition, with tender care, was her family. Mildred was born in Logan,
Utah on November 30, 1915. She was the only child of Edwin and Mabel Green
Middleton. She attended Logan High School and Utah State University. She
married Charles C. Quinn May 5, 1937; later sealed in the Salt Lake Temple. He
preceded her in death on March 12, 1987. After her children were raised,
Mildred worked as a secretary in the Granite School District at Evergreen
Junior High School. Mother amazed many by her talents. She knit for friends
and family for over 60 years. She also did a generous amount of cross-stitch,
crochet, needlepoint, quilting, ceramics, and made her own chocolates. To
everyone's benefit, she lovingly gave most of what she made away and we
treasure her gifts, which celebrate her life. Because her children and
grandchildren were under he tutelage, her many talents will be carried on. Her
favorite time of the year was Christmas. For years, she created theme
Christmas trees, trimmed in hand-made ornaments. Her trademark was her
exquisite Father Christmas'. Mildred loved company and was most happy when
friends and family were at her side. And this is how her life ended; doing
what she loved the very most, with her family in joyful reminiscing. Mildred
is survived by her four children: Linda (Wayne) Peck, Patty (Stanford) Reid,
Chuck (Lavin) Quinn and Jane (Craig) Larson; 18 grandchildren, 45 great
grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. She also leaves the many friends
she cherished. Please join us in a celebration of life Monday, Jan. 17, 2005
at 12 noon at Larkin Sunset Gardens, 1950 East 10600 South, Sandy. Friends may
call one hour prior to the services.
Published in the Deseret News from 1/15/2005 - 1/16/2005.

Searle, Wilma Damron
Wilma Damron Searle 1917 ~ 2005 BOUNTIFUL- Wilma Damron Searle, age 87, died
peacefully in her sleep at home, Wednesday, January 12, 2005. Wilma was born
October 9, 1917 in Deseret, Utah to Alfred Raymond Damron and Eliza Luetta
Black Damron. She was the third of five children. She married Archie Allen
Searle on July 27, 1937 in Holden, Utah. They were later sealed in the Salt
Lake LDS Temple on April 1, 1940. Mom endured many hardships as a result of
losing her mother at age 11. The responsibility of the household and raising
siblings fell upon her shoulders. This gave her the experience she needed to
raise her own five children. Mom has always loved sports, from playing
competitive softball as a young mother, to watching the Jazz as a
great-grandma. She also loved to read, sew, quilt and crochet. At the age of
86 she lovingly made and delivered 22 quilts to her great-grandchildren. Mom's
top priority in life was her family. She was a dedicated wife, mother and
homemaker. She was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints holding many positions including serving on the Stake
Primary Board for eight years, conference talk courier and working in member
locator services. After dad retired in 1981, they served a mission at the
Jonathan Browning Homes in Nauvoo, IL. This was one of the highlights of their
lives. She will be greatly missed by all who knew and loved her. Wilma is
survived by her two sons, Kenneth Archie (Thora), Tooele; Stephen R. (Linda),
Bountiful; and three daughters, Colone Layton (Stan), Bountiful; Connie Royall
(Dan), Centerville; and Chanel Rehn (Jeff), St. George. Also survived by her
sister Belle Bohn (Jay); 18 grandchildren and 45 great-grandchildren. Mom
joined her eternal companion of 65 years and in doing so has left a legacy of
hard work, honesty and love that will be carried on through their posterity.
Funeral services will be held Monday, January 17, 2005 at 1:00 p.m. at the
Mueller Park 3rd Ward Chapel, 1825 South 800 East, Bountiful. Friends and
family may call Sunday evening from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. at Russon Brothers
Bountiful Mortuary, 295 North Main and Monday morning from 12:00 - 12:45 p.m.
at the church prior to services. Interment-Lakeview Cemetery. Online guest
book and direction map at www.russonmortuary.com.
Published in the Deseret News from 1/15/2005 - 1/16/2005.