OBITS: Deseret News 26 Jun 2005; Salt Lake City, Salt Lake co., Utah

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

Andreason, Ray D.
Ray D. Andreason 1920 ~ 2005 SALINA, UT - Ray Durndall Andreason, age 85, of
Salina, Utah died June 24, 2005 in Sandy, Utah. He was born February 2, 1920
in Salina, Utah a son of Arthur Amdell and Mary Magdaline Thompson Andreason.
He graduated from North Sevier High School and married Verna Wyroa Larson,
January 8, 1941 in Axtell, Utah. They are the parents of nine children. Ray
served in the military through World War II and was an active pilot and
communica-tion expert. He worked for Telluride and Utah Power & Light Co. for
40 years. His many other part-time jobs were, electrician, plumber, law
enforcement officer, farmer, and mechanic. Ray loved to fish and hunt and
surrounded these activities with family and many friends. He and Verna spent
many summers after retirement at Fish Lake, Utah. Ray also served in many
civic organizations, Lions, American Legion and worked to build up the
community. Ray is survived by his children, Saundra (Clyde) Coates, Tanya
(Craig) Topham, all of Gunnison, Donna (Bernell) Manwill, Charlotte (Duane)
Follett, all of Centerfield, Paulla (John) Merchant, Derek (Dana) Andreason,
all of Salina, Desslie (Vickie) Andreason, Taylorsville, Darron (Cindy)
Andreason, Aurora; 38 grandchildren; 75 great-grandchil-dren; one great
great-grandchild; sister and brother, Darleen (Chester) Walden, Sneads,
Florida, Ben (Helen) Andreason, Layton, Utah. Ray was preceded in death by his
wife of 64 years, Verna, January 15, 2005; a daughter, Kathleen Mary
Andreason; his parents; a granddaughter, Heath-er Winn; three grandsons,
Jarred Andreason, Conner Coates, Tyzeic Besendorfer; and a son-in-law, Larry
Winn. Graveside services will be held Monday, June 27, 2005 at 1 p.m. in the
Salina Pioneer Cemetery with military honors accorded by the Salina American
Legion Post #36 and under the direction of the Springer Turner Funeral Home of
Richfield, Salina and Gunnison, Utah. Online guest book at
www.springerturner.com
Published in the Deseret News on 6/26/2005.

Baldwin, Jared
Jared Baldwin 4/13/1919 ~ 6/23/2005 Jared Baldwin passed away peacefully
Thursday morning, June 23, 2005 following a brief illness brought on by
cancer. He was 86 years old. Jared was born April 3, 1919 in East Millcreek,
Utah to Nathaniel and Elizabeth Ann Butler Baldwin. In his youth he enjoyed
bicycle trips and at age 14, he rode to Fillmore Utah and back alone. He
enjoyed hiking and has climbed many mountain peaks such as Mt. Olympus and
Twin Peaks with friends or alone. At Granite High School he was on the track
team. At a track meet at the University of Utah in 1937, his relay team won
the First Track Trophy for Granite High School. He was always proud to be on
the same relay team as Elder Faust. Jared's family went on many trips together
through the years and a favorite spot to visit was Zion's National Park. He
was a faithful member of the LDS Church and had a great testimony of the Book
of Mormon. He served as financial clerk and attended the temple often to do
work for his ancestors and others. He served a Stake Mission in Canyon Rim
Stake. He was employed at Remington Rand, repairing office equipment. He later
attended the Salt Lake Trade Technical Institute and obtained an Electrical
Technology degree. He was employed at Hill Air Force Base until his retirement
in 1984. He married Mary Kathryn Brotherson May 6th, 1971 in the Salt Lake
Temple. They had one son, Glade Jared. Jared was a quiet, gentle person with a
strong spiritual faith. He will be greatly missed especially by his wife of 34
years. He is preceded in death by his parents, two brothers, three sisters,
and his son Glade. Funeral services will be held Monday, June 27, 2005, 12
noon at the Wilford Stake Center, 3080 South Gregson Ave (1765 East). Friends
may call Sunday evening at the Wilford Stake Center from 6-8 p.m., and also
Monday one hour prior to the services. Interment, Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park.
Published in the Deseret News on 6/26/2005.

Baxter, Molly
Molly Baxter 1917 ~ 2005 Our loving mother, Rachel Mary Molly Rudd Baxter,
passed away June 23, 2005 in Salt Lake City at the home of her daughter. As
she would say, she was "almost 88." She was born September 2, 1917 in
Yorkshire, England to John William Rudd and Evelyn Nessie Eleanor Rudd. Molly
immigrated to Utah from England in 1939. She met Keith B. Baxter in the Salt
Lake 21st Ward and they were married December 8, 1939 in the Salt Lake LDS
Temple. She worked at Clayton Jr. High for 25 years. Molly was a strong and
faithful member of the LDS Church throughout her life. She loved hosting
Christmas Eve dinners in the True English Tradition thereby sharing her
special heritage with those whom she most prized, her posterity. She will be
remembered for her cute English accent, her love for bearing testimony of the
Gospel, and for kissing new babies born into the family. She is survived by
her children, Tom (Mary) Baxter, Donna (Lincoln) Oliphant, Susan (Les) Marzec,
Faye (Blake) Bell; 15 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren (and twins on the
way). Preceded in death by her husband. Special thanks to IHC Hospice & Yuko
Haslam. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, June 28, 2005, 11 a.m. at Rose
Park 1st Ward, 1153 W. 800 N. Family and friends may call Monday evening from
6-8 p.m. at Larkin Mortuary, 260 East South Temple and at the ward Tuesday
from 9:45-10:45 a.m. Interment, Wellsville Cemetery.
Published in the Deseret News from 6/26/2005 - 6/27/2005.

Beattie, Frank Russell
Frank Russell Beattie 1922 ~ 2005 Russ Beattie, 83, died June 16, 2005 at his
home in Burton, Idaho. Born April 16, 1922 son of Frank M. and Myrtle Jensen
Beattie. Russ served in the Northern California Mission before marrying Vivian
Barton. They had eight children and were later divorced. He married Rosemary
Zuflet, April 1975. To that union four children were born. Russ loved farming,
ranching, good horses, his family and numerous friends. He is survived by his
wife, Rosemary; their children, Alexia Beattie, Alanna (Scott) Whetsel, Brent
(Abby) Beattie, and Alesha Beattie. He is also survived by his children,
Roberta (Brian) Williams, Raelynne (Ron) Kunz, Lane (Joy) Beattie, Karyn (Jim)
Anderson, Roger (Mimi) Beattie, Kathy Kay (Barrie) Brewer, F. Barton Beattie
and Bobbi (Gary) Payne; sister, Fern Smith; and brother, Steven Beattie; 31
grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held June
20, 2005 in Burton, Idaho. Interment, Burton Cemetery.
Published in the Deseret News on 6/26/2005.

Bernolfo, Marie O.
Marie O. Bernolfo "Soar Forever Free" Marie Odell Bamberger Bernolfo, daughter
of a pioneering Utah mining family and great niece of Governor Simon
Bamberger, died June 21, 2005, at her home in Holladay, Utah. The eldest child
of Clarence G. Bamberger and Marie Odell Bamberger, she was born in Salt Lake
City, October 9, 1917 against the backdrop of World War I and the Russian
Revolution. She lived through the trials, triumphs and enormous scientific
advances of the 20th century. Her father's friendship with Dr. Jonas Salk led
to her children being among the first to receive polio vaccinations in hopes
of vanquishing this great childhood scourge. Educated at Rowland Hall, Vassar
College and Stanford University, she married Joseph E. Bernolfo Jr. on June
20, 1940 as World War II was looming. She was a tennis player, skier, and
member of the Salt Lake Country Club Women's Golf Team. Moreover, she was an
equestrienne of great skill. The walls of her barn were adorned with ribbons
won, regularly besting the young cavalry officers in competition at the Fort
Douglas Horse Shows. Her quiet philanthropies both personal and through the
Bamberger- Allen Foundation were directed towards the less fortunate in our
community. She volunteered her time and consideration with grace to many
deserving causes including, reading to the blind, helping at the Craft House
and serving as a Hospital Pink Lady. She was also a member of the Salt Lake
Junior League. Enhancing the beauty of our world through gardening gave her
great pleasure. She was surrounded by the flowers and trees of her Holladay
home and the creation of her Pebble Beach flower gardens. Her love of animals
was legendary. Throughout her life, dogs and cats were at her side and horses
were not far away. She was an ardent advocate for their well being. Fluent in
four languages and widely traveled, she lived her life by the precept: "Face a
l'evenement c'est a soi-meme que recourt l'homme de caractere", ("Faced with
crisis, the man of character falls back on himself'). She never lost her sense
of self or of the times in which she lived. Believing that lack of effort and
ignorance were the worst shortcomings one could have, she was an avid reader
throughout her life. With wit and imagination, she nurtured many friendships
of substance and zest. A lady of elegance and joie de vivre, she was
instinctively devoted to her family. She cared for both of her parents, her
husband, and her aunt, Dorothy B. Allen with love and concern. Her beloved
grandchildren Dylan Rothwell (Erin) and Ashley Rothwell (Christian Draayer)
gave her an unwavering sense of joy. She loved her sons Joseph E. Bernolfo
III, and David W. Bernolfo (Leslie) and her cherished companion and daughter,
Gloria B. Rothwell and husband Hank Rothwell. Preceded in death by beloved
sister Gloria Bamberger. Survived by brother Clarence Bamberger Jr.,
sister-in-law Vivian McCarthy and nieces and nephews and their children who
all felt her love and generosity. Our family wishes to thank the many
caregivers who assisted our mother. Especially, the staff and doctors of St.
Marks Hospital 3rd and 4th floors, west wing, Community Nursing Services
Hospice, Dr. Mariani, Portia Jones, Dr. Kurrus, Dr. Difiori, Rosie Conder, Dr.
Beck and Dr. Crandall. Private family services were held on June 24th at Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Memorial contributions to Utah Cancer Specialists, Moran Eye
Center, Community Nursing Services or a charity of your choice are suggested.
"Come Faeries, take me out of this dull world for I ride with you upon the
wind and dance upon the mountains like a flame." -Yeats
Published in the Deseret News from 6/26/2005 - 6/28/2005.

Black, Barbara Erisman
Barbara Erisman Black 1914 ~ 2005 A beautiful soul left our presence on June
16, 2005, when Barbara Erisman Black was welcomed home. Barbara, 90, passed
peacefully in the comforting arms of her loving children. Barbara was born
October 28, 1914 to Albert J. and Jean Webster Erisman in Wilkensburg, PA,
grew up in Cleveland, OH, and graduated from Shaker Heights H.S. Pursuing her
great love, she studied art and English, and graduated from Lake Erie College
excelling in oils, watercolors and wood block prints, one of which was proudly
exhibited in the Cleveland Museum of Art for many years. In the aftermath of
World War II, Barbara served in the Red Cross in Germany as a Recreational
Therapist, helping to raise the spirits of our wounded and disabled soldiers.
There she met and married a handsome Major, John L. Black, who brought her
home to Salt Lake City. John attended law school as Barbara nurtured their
growing family that soon grew to five children; Jean of Olympia, WA; John Jr.
(Karen) of Salt Lake City; Parnell (Linda Melcher) of Salt Lake City;
Christine Fairchild (Anthony) of San Diego, CA; and Donald W. of Iowa City,
IA. They later divorced. In addition to raising her five children, Barbara
always found time to donate generously of her time and energy to numerous
civic, community and church organizations. These included the Women's Bar
Auxiliary where she established a lifelong bond with her beloved "Coffee
Girls," the YWCA serving as President of the Board, Girl Scouts, PEO, Sunday
Singles which she helped found, and many others. Barbara especially enjoyed
serving her church-Wasatch Presbyterian Church. For 50 years, she served in
nearly every capacity available, including that of Deacon. Well into her
eighties, Barbara visited and comforted the aged and infirm church members,
many of whom were younger than she. Barbara treasured her role immensely as
mother and homemaker. She loved cooking for her children-five different
lunches each day! She reveled in entertaining her many friends. All of her
parties had themes with matching centerpieces-long before Martha! Barbara
marveled at the wonders of God's creations, the wildflowers of Albion Basin,
the kestrel roosting on her window sill, and the skittering sanderlings in
Newport Beach. She expressed her love of nature and beauty in her artwork,
creating beautiful watercolors into her 80s. In addition to her five children,
Barbara is survived by five grandchildren; Dane, Cheyenne and Lacey Fairchild,
and Rachel and Bradley Melcher. She is also survived by her very special
friend, confidant, Scrabble competitor and caregiver Joanne Scow, who devoted
herself tirelessly to Barbara's care, comfort and happiness these last four
years. The family wishes to thank the caring staff at the Coventry, Wentworth,
and Care Source, Dr. Greg Goodman and his assistant Stephanie Butterfield, all
of whom helped to make Barbara's final years as pleasant and fulfilling as
possible. A memorial service will be held in Barbara's honor on Monday, July
11th at 11:30 a.m. at Wasatch Presbyterian Church, 1626 S. 1700 E. Friends and
family may call Monday from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. prior to the service.
Interment will be at Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, 3401 S. Highland Dr. In lieu
of flowers, the family suggests donations to Wasatch Presbyterian Church, Lake
Erie College or the American Diabetes Association.
Published in the Deseret News on 6/26/2005.

Brallier, Mistee
Mistee Brallier 1969 ~ 2005 A beautiful angel of a woman Mistee Brallier was
taken from among us by a senseless tragedy on June 18, 2005. She was with her
daughter Courtney at the time who was severely injured, and continues to
struggle. Her son Korbyn was not with her at the time, has born the full
impact of this tragedy with admirable strength and courage. Mistee loved life
and celebrated her existence with laughter, music, and surrounded herself with
beautiful things. The most beautiful things to her were her family and most
especially her children. She loved Courtney and Korbyn with an intense
passion, and was especially close to her mother and best friend, Kimberlee.
She was all about freedom, and living life to its fullest. Mistee did not do
anything halfway, she embraced life in all its fullness, sought every
beautiful thing, every defining moment. She made decisions that at times were
hard to understand by others, she made them, out of her limitless love for her
family and their freedom of choice. She is survived by her children, her
parents, and brothers, As well as an extensive family, friends, and coworkers.
All who knew her loved her. A private viewing and memorial service for the
family and close friends will be held on Friday, June 24, from 9-11 a.m., and
a service for the general public on Tuesday, June 28, during the same hours.
All services will be held at Memorial Mortuary 5850 S. 900 E., Salt Lake City
Donations are being accepted for Courtney Brallier Donations at Zion's Bank
account # 21528799.
Published in the Deseret News from 6/23/2005 - 6/26/2005.

Brown, Jessie Behunin
Jessie Behunin Brown "Beloved wife and mother" Jessie Jensen Behunin Brown,
80, our beloved wife and mother passed away June 19, 2005 at her home in Woods
Cross, Utah. She was born February 14, 1925 in Pleasant View, Utah to Henry L.
and Florence Hickenlooper Jensen. On May 22, 1942, Jessie married Merlin B.
Behunin in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Merlin preceded her in death. Jessie
married Tad L. Brown in Brigham City, Utah on June 13, 2004. In the center of
her life was her family, friends, her church and her passion for her art. She
expressed her life in her creative talent and love for God's gift of nature.
Her paintings are in many states. As an active member of The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, she held many positions of service. She
especially loved children. Jessie is survived by her husband, Tad L. Brown;
sons, Von M. Behunin (Maureen), Keith L. Behunin, Ben A. Behunin (Barbara);
grandchildren, Becky (Jason) Crandall, Jaren (Andrea) Behunin, Heather (Brian)
Loth, Megan (Shaun) Ryan, Addie Behunin, Brooke Behunin, Chelsea Behunin, Indy
Behunin, Katie Behunin, Kelli Behunin, Isaac Behunin; great-grandchildren,
Alex, Abigail, Joshua, Jacob, Leia, Django, Drezden, Ryker, Cade, Kyler, Luke.
Preceded in death by a son, Morris Wayne Behunin; brother, Stephen Lewis
Jensen; sisters, Margaret Bergen, Elaine Wilson. Funeral services will be held
Mon., June 27, 2005, at 11:00 a.m. in the Woods Cross 8th LDS Ward Chapel,
1450 South 350 West, Bountiful, Utah. Friends may call at the church in
Bountiful on Sunday, June 26, 2005 from 6-8 p.m. or Monday from 9:45-10:45
a.m. Interment, Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, Salt Lake City, Utah. Goff
Mortuary, Funeral Directors.
Published in the Deseret News from 6/25/2005 - 6/26/2005.

Byergo, Catherine Dolores Dix Brinton "Dee"
Catherine Dolores "Dee" Dix Brinton Byergo 1937 ~ 2005 Our beloved "Grandma
Great", Dolores "Dee" Byergo, passed away June 21, 2005, in her Sandy home
after a sudden illness. Catherine Dolores Dix was born to Charles T. Dix and
Pearl "Mickey" Carpenter, September 23, 1937 in Salt Lake City. She graduated
from West High and then married her first sweetheart, Ted Brinton, June 24,
1955. Dee worked in the hotel industry and loved helping people. She last
worked at 7-11, a job with people she loved. Ted passed away in 1989 but Dee
was lucky to find another sweetheart, Jerry Byergo, and they were married May
14, 1994. They Enjoyed being with their 33 grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildren. Their home was always filled with love and laughter. She
is deeply missed by her husband, Jerry; daughters, Susan Michelle (Robert)
Johnson, Patti (Paul) Karpenko, Christine (Daniel) Grings, Shauna (Steven)
Farrell, Valerie (Brad) Holt, Cathi (Kenneth) Fairbourn; her brother, Thomas
(Diane) Dix; her aunt, Kathleen (Sperry) Davis; uncles, Garth Dix, and George
Carpenter. Services will be held Monday, June 27th, 2 p.m. at Larkin Mortuary,
260 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, where friends and family may call on
Sunday from 6-8 p.m. and also on Monday one hour prior to the services.
Internment, Salt Lake City Cemetery. For online condolences see
larkinmortuary.com
Published in the Deseret News on 6/26/2005.

Christensen, Isabel Louise
Isabel Louise Christensen 8/18/11 ~ 6/23/05 BOUNTIFUL - Isabel L. Christensen
age 93, passed away June 23, 2005 in Bountiful, Utah. Born August 18, 1911 in
Manti, Utah, the daughter of Andrew and Helena Peterson Mickelson. Married
Andrew Ivan Christensen September 29, 1934. Together they had seven children.
Following the death of Ivan in 1977, mom learned how to drive a car at the age
of 67. Mother spent the majority of her working career at Carr's Stationery in
downtown Bountiful. She developed many lasting friendships with co-workers and
owners. To this day, she has stayed in contact with some of her associates.
She retired at the age of 82 after 20 years of service. Mother was an
inspiration to all who knew her. She writes in her memoirs "Our parents were
the kind that has made Utah and America great. The love and concern each of
their children has for their brothers and sisters is a testimony to the kind
of rearing we had. They have left many memories behind that make us proud to
know they were our parents." Your legacy lives on! We love you Mom. Survived
by seven children, 14 grandchildren, and 27 great-grand-children; daughters:
Cheryl and Sam Wood of Bountiful, UT; Elana and Jim Sandoval of Scottsdale,
AZ; Karen and Mike Mildon of Renton, WA; sons: Andrew C. and Vi Christensen of
Taylorsville, UT; Kenneth I. and Janice Christensen of Reserve, NM; Reed J.
Christensen of Bountiful, UT; and G. Blake and P.J. Christensen of Layton, UT.
The family would like to thank the staff of Avalon Care Center and Legacy
Hospice for their comfort, care and service. Funeral services will be held
Monday, June 27, 2005 at 11 a.m. at the Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 North
Main, Bountiful, UT. Friends may call from 9:45 - 10:45 a.m. prior to
services. Graveside services will be at Bountiful City Memorial Park
immediately following the funeral. Online guest book at
www.russonmortuary.com.
Published in the Deseret News from 6/25/2005 - 6/26/2005.

Christensen, Otto
Otto Christensen 1926 ~ 2005 We said goodbye to our dear father, husband,
brother and friend on June 24, 2005. Dad was born September 10, 1926 to Otto
Christensen Sr. and Marguerite Lubinitzki in Salt Lake City. Dad married mom,
Geraldine F. Yeck, in February 1970 and were sealed in the Bountiful LDS
Temple in 2000. They resided in West Valley City where their three children,
as dad would say, "crawled out from underneath a rock," Will, Marie and Cindy.
Dad began working for Rio Grande Railroad at the age of 14 and retired after
forty-four years as a welder. He was known for his dedication and hard work,
leaving a great legacy to his family. Dad will always be remembered for his
quiet nature and many acts of self-less service. Our family extends a special
thanks to the "staff of angels" at South Davis Community Hospital who lovingly
cared for our father during his last seven years. We also send gratitude to
those of the South Davis LDS Branch who loved and served our dad. Otto is
survived by his loving wife Geri (Bountiful); children Otto William (Stacy),
Marguerite Marie Anderson (Chris), Cynthia Lynn Pendleton (Marc), nine
grandchildren and siblings, Robert, Mary Beck and Joseph. Viewing and Funeral
services will be held at Valley View Memorial Park 4335 West 4100 South West
Valley City, Utah 84120. Viewing will be Sunday June 26 from 5 - 7 p.m. and
one hour before the funeral. Funeral will be held Monday June 27 at 12 p.m.
with Interment at Salt Lake City Cemetery.
Published in the Deseret News from 6/25/2005 - 6/26/2005.

Christiansen, Harold
Harold Christiansen A Titled Gentleman Harold Christiansen died on midsommer
natt, June 21, 2005. Whether earned or inherited, he honored his many titles
by serving loyally as Husband, Father, Son, Brother, Nephew, Grandpa, Uncle,
Great-grandpa, Friend, Employer, Great-great-grandpa, Cousin, Citizen, and
Benefactor. Inheriting his familial titles, he was born September 24, 1909,
four months after his immigrant parents, Simon and Ingrid Christiansen,
arrived in Salt Lake City from Norway. He shared this Norwegian heritage and a
strong mutual love and respect with his eight brothers and sisters, whom he
helped raise after the untimely death of his father. Graduating from the
school of Hard Knocks, he also received master's degrees in Plumbing,
Traveling, and Family Life. Choosing to increase his titles in 1931, he
married his Norwegian sweetheart Helen Marie on October 12, in Farmington,
Utah. Together they increased the royal line with the birth of four children.
Helen died in 1972. Born with a zest for living and spontaneity, he was
happiest when he could solve a problem. He attacked with gusto a new set of
plans and specs concerning the contracting business or any personal edifice.
He had a great deal of "fun" planning leisure-time activities, travel or
unexpected surprises. Life was most precious when he was having fun. He
married LaRae Moffett (divorced); they enjoyed many years of traveling
together. Harold fulfilled his obligations to his many titles by jointly
establishing with Val Palmer the mechanical contracting business of
Palmer-Christiansen Plumbing and Heating Company. He partnered with and later
sold the company to his son Hal. While working on many buildings around Salt
Lake Valley, he was involved with the Plumbing and Heating Contractors,
serving at one time as president. He was also active in the Sugarhouse Lions
Club. Although Harold believed in hard work and fun, he was a true Christian
in his charity to family, friends, church and community in both time and
money. He never forgot to say "thank you." Tusen takk to those who cared for
him over the past five years. His wanderlust took him around the world. His
love for the outdoors meant much time skiing, hunting, camping and fishing.
Always enjoying challenges, he was one of the original ski jumpers to use and
maintain Ecker Hill. He continued his passion for skiing until his nineties by
holding a "free" pass to the Park City Resort, while buying tickets and lunch
for the grandkids and then great-grandkids. As any titled gentleman, he knew
well how to enjoy life, golf, baseball games, ice cream, bright colors, and
donning his red or turquoise tuxedo. Perhaps his final noble title came at age
89 when he was baptized a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, an event long awaited by many loved ones. Surviving Harold are his
children: Marlene Dyer, Helen Joan (Gary) Crump, Harold W. (Cecile)
Christiansen and Charlotte (Edward) McDonald; 17 grandchildren; 46 1/2
great-grandchildren; four great-great-grandchildren; brothers Simon (Donna
Lee) Christiansen, Wally (Nila) Christiansen; sister Esther (Pete) Burt;
sister-in-law Annie Christiansen, and many loved cousins, nieces, and nephews.
Preceded in death by his parents; wife of over 40 years, Helen Marie;
sons-in-law Calvin Dyer and Douglas Casper; great-grand daughter Julie Ann;
brothers Rolf, Walter, Birger, and sisters Signe and Elsie; sisters-in-law
Twyla Christiansen, Irene Christiansen and brother-in-law Martin Turner.
Farewell Services, under the direction of Wasatch Lawn Mortuary, will be held
in the Valley View Fourth Ward, 2125 E. Evergreen Ave. on Monday, June 27 at
11:00 a.m. Family and friends may call on Sunday evening from 5 to 7 p.m. at
the mortuary, 3401 Highland Dr., and at the church from 10:00-10:45 a.m. prior
to the services. Interment at Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. "KEEP SMILING"
Published in the Deseret News from 6/24/2005 - 6/26/2005.

Fellis, Esther D. (Aristea)
Esther D. (Aristea) Fellis 1939 ~ 2005 Esther D. (Aristea) Fellis fell asleep
in the Lord June 25, 2005 in Salt Lake City at the age of 65. She was born
June 27, 1939 to Nicholas Louis and Virginia Papanikolas Fellis. She graduated
from Granite High School in 1958. She is a member of Holy Trinity - Prophet
Elias Greek Orthodox Community and was a member of the Prophet Elias Church
Choir. She was a very gifted artist and sculptress. She is survived by her
brother, John Fellis. She was preceded in death by her parents. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday June 28, 2005, 10 a.m. at Prophet Elias Greek
Orthodox Church, 5335 Highland Drive. The family will receive friends at
Wasatch Lawn Mortuary, 3401 Highland Drive, Monday from 6-8 p.m. with a
Trisagion Prayer Service at 7 p.m. and Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the Mortuary.
Interment will be in the Mt. Olivet Cemetery 1342 East 500 South. In Lieu of
flowers, family has requested donations be made to Holy Trinity - Prophet
Elias Greek Orthodox Community, 279 South 300 West, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101
Published in the Deseret News on 6/26/2005.

Frazier, James Bradley
James Bradley Frazier 3/30/64 ~ 6/26/04 Gone are the days we used to share,
But in our hearts you are always there The gates of memory will never close,
We miss you more than anyone knows. With tender love and deep regret, We who
love you will never forget. Eternally in our hearts Teri, Joshua, Zachery and
Jesse
Published in the Deseret News on 6/26/2005.

Fuguel, Joan
Joan A. Fuguel 1921 ~ 2005 Joan Adeline Fuguel, age 84, died on Thursday, June
23, 2005. Preceded in death by her husband Albert James, and son Stephen.
Survived by her five children Jean (George) Peterson, Sharon (Kevin) Gough,
Maui (Andrea) Fuguel, Vincent, Vanetta (John) Lunn; many grandchildren, and
many great-grandchildren; and sister Connie. Loved by many, a great teacher,
and a great mom. Worked extremely hard at everything she did. She'll be
missed. Graveside Services will be held Monday, June 27, 2005 at 11 a.m. at
Lakeview Cemetery, 1640 East Lakeview Dr. Online guest book and map at
www.russonmortuary.com
Published in the Deseret News on 6/26/2005.

Gardiner, Glen Wilson
Glen Wilson Gardiner 1917 ~ 2005 ST. GEORGE, UT - Glen Wilson Gardiner passed
away in St. George, Utah on June 21, 2005. He was born May 18, 1917 in Salt
Lake City, Utah to Walter Poole and Estella Longson Gardiner. As a lad he
farmed the East Bench of Salt Lake City. During World War II he worked at the
ammunitions plant. He married Ethel Farr on January 13, 1944 in the Salt Lake
LDS Temple. After the war he and his brother Tom purchased a farm in
Bluffdale. He and his family moved onto the farm in 1958 and lived there until
1993 when he and his beloved Ethel moved to Southern Utah. He loved farming
and ranching. Even though he had tractors he took great satisfaction in
cultivating his sugar beets with a team of horses. Life on the farm was
difficult and he supplemented his farm by working as a school bus driver and
as a security guard for the sugar factory in West Jordan. Later he became a
deputy responsible for guarding the Salt Lake County complex. An avid reader
and always thirsting for knowledge he read three different complete sets of
encyclopedias from cover to cover. He was a faithful High Priest and active
member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He is survived by
his five children: Vicky (Dick) Peterson of St. George, UT; Dale
(Vicki-recently deceased) Gardiner of South Jordan, UT; Craig (Glenis)
Gardiner of Hurricane, UT; Lorin (Debra) Gardiner of Lehi, UT; John (Lisa)
Gardiner of Marrietta, GA; 19 grandchildren, 23 great-grandchildren, and four
great-great grandchildren. He is also survived by his brother Thomas A.
Gardiner of Bluffdale, UT. He was preceded in death by his parents, his
brother Ralph Gardiner, his wife Ethel, and one great-grandson. The family
wishes to express deep appreciation for the thoughtful care of the Southern
Utah Hospice care givers: Bob, Sharon, Trudy and Cindy. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday, June 28, 2005, at 11:00 a.m. at the Washington LDS 2nd Ward
Chapel, 82 N. Main St., Washington, UT. Friends may call Monday, June 27, from
7-9 p.m., at the Metcalf Mortuary, 288 W. St. George Blvd., St. George, UT,
and Tuesday, June 28, from 9:30-10:30 a.m., at the Washington 2nd Ward House.
Interment will be in the Washington City Cemetery under the direction of
Metcalf Mortuary 435-673-4221. Condolences may be sent to the family at
Metcalf's website at www.metcalfmortuary.com
Published in the Deseret News from 6/25/2005 - 6/26/2005.

Gardiner, Vicki Lynnell (Price)
Vicki Lynnell (Price) Gardiner 1952 ~ 2005 "A virtuous woman is a crown to her
husband" Proverbs 12:4. Vicki L. (Price) Gardiner returned to her Heavenly
Father on June 23, 2005 after a long suffering battle with Lupus. Vicki was
born to loving, faithful, parents Milo L. And Jeanine Price on July 5, 1952 in
Rexburg, Idaho. Vicki loved life, her Idaho surroundings and the family she
grew up in. Vicki graduated from Ricks College in 1972 and began her career as
a surgical R.N. at Utah Valley Hospital. At this time, this beautiful red head
met her red headed husband to be, Dale F. Gardiner, son of Glen W. Gardiner
and Ethel F. Gardiner. The couple was married in the Salt Lake Temple on
August 22, 1973. Vicki put her husband through B.Y.U. law school. Later, she
devoted her life to her family and church. Vicki painted beautiful pictures,
wrote thoughtful poems and played spiritual music on her violin, guitar, and
piano. Her interests were family history, scrapbooking, the outdoors and
emergency preparedness. She made life a little more beautiful and gentler for
those who became her friends. Vicki is survived by her husband Dale, her three
red headed children Jennifer (Jeffrey D. Donalson), Julie, and Brian (Sarah
Woosley), her parents Milo and Jeanine Price, her sister Rebecca (Darrell
Hancock) and her brothers Kevin (Kelly Sturgill) and Quinn Price. She will be
missed dearly by her three grandchildren Sarah, Jarrin and Jaliece. Vicki is
now reunited with her grandson Jaden and her grandparents. The family wish to
thank Dr. Kevin B. Johnson, the nurses and staff at Jordan Valley Hospital as
well as Dr. Nibbley, his nurses and staff for the times they were able to save
and prolong her earthly life. We would also like to send a very heart felt
thank you to our family, friends and neighbors for helping her and our family.
This day her suffering has come to an end. We'll miss you mom. Funeral
Services will be held Monday at 11:00 a.m. at the South Jordan Stake Center,
1570 W. 11400 So. Friends may call Sunday evening from 6-8 p.m. at the
Broomhead Funeral Home, 12600 So. 2200 W. and Monday one hour prior at the
church. Interment Riverton Cemetery.
Published in the Deseret News from 6/24/2005 - 6/26/2005.

Harris, L. Dale
L. Dale Harris 1913 ~ 2005 Dr. Leland Dale Harris, 92, died June 21, 2005
after a long struggle with Alzheimer's. L. Dale was born June 7, 1913 in
Layton, Utah to Daniel Dee Harris and Jennie Caroline Anderson Harris. He
married Esther Parrish Sept. 9, 1938 in the Salt Lake Temple. They were the
parents of eight children: Richard (Susan) Harris, Portland; Jennie Harris
(deceased); Lowell (Kathleen) Harris, Sagamore Hills, Ohio; Evelyn (Terry)
Steed, Murray; Jean (Robbe) Rigby, Sandy; Mary (Ken) Gunderson, Sandy; Kim
(Penelope) Harris, Holladay; Rebecca (Jonathan) Smith, Gilbert, AZ. His wife
Esther died in 1984. L. Dale married Mary Nell Porter Baranowski June 20, 1984
and became like a father to her six children: John (Suzanne) Baranowski, So.
Jordan; Alice (John) Campbell, Tracy, CA; Walter (Connie) Baranowski, Salt
Lake; Mark (Sherry) Baranowski, Salt Lake; David (Cindy) Baranowski, Salt
Lake; Bill Baranowski, Provo. He is survived by sisters Thelma (Rex) Weaver,
Fairbanks, Alaska; Lucille (Keith) Trane, Provo; Helen Dillman, Provo; his
brother Alan (Jenice) Harris, Ogden; sisters-in-law Lorraine Harris, Layton;
Arlene Harris, Elwood, UT. He was preceded in death by his daughter Jennie;
his brothers Spencer, Earl and Stan; his sister Lillian Blamires, and a
grandson Andrew Harris. He is survived by 30 grandchildren; 23
step-grandchildren and numerous great-grandchildren. L. Dale received a B.S.
degree in Physics from Utah State University and a B.S. in Electrical
Engineering from the University of Utah in 1937. In 1939 he received an M.S.
in Electrical Engineering from Purdue University and in 1952 received a Ph.D.
from Purdue. He was employed by Westinghouse Electric Co. In 1938. He began
teaching at the University of Utah in 1939 and taught for 39 years before
retiring. In 1961 he introduced the use of computers in Electrical Engineering
undergraduate education. He served as chairman of the E. E. Dept. From 1954 to
1964. He was acting Dean of the College of Engineering 1958-59 and again in
1964-65; Associate Dean 1965 to 1969; Director of Computer Center 1969 to
1971; Director of College of Engineering Division of Interactive Learning 1972
to 1976. He published several textbooks during his long teaching career and
contributed numerous articles to engineering journals. He was active in the
LDS Church, and he and Mary served three missions together. They served in
1984-85 in the Vienna Austria Mission; 1987 in Jacksonville, Florida; and in
the 4th Ward in central Salt Lake City. He has also served in various ward
organizations. His last accomplishment before his final illness was to publish
a family history book. He loved growing vegetables, camping, working on the
cabin in Timberlakes, fishing and spending time with his family. Funeral
services will be held Monday, June 27, 2005 at 11:00 a.m. in the Mtn. View 2nd
Ward Chapel, 1400 So. 1900 E. Family and friends may call Sunday from 6-8 p.m.
at Larkin Sunset Lawn Mortuary, 2350 E. 1300 So. and Monday from 9:45 to 10:45
a.m. at the ward. Interment will follow at Kaysville Cemetery. Online
condolences may be made at www.larkinmortuary.com
Published in the Deseret News from 6/24/2005 - 6/26/2005.

Holt, Ethel
Ethel Holt 04/13/53 ~ 06/23/05 Ethel Holt, beloved daughter, sister, aunt,
niece, friend and teacher passed away unexpectedly on June 23, 2005 with many
of her family present. She was born in Salt Lake City, Utah on April 13, 1953
to Allen Wesley and Reva Baker Holt. She attended Salt Lake City schools
graduating from East High School in 1971. She worked many years in banking,
retiring in 1997. She spent her life constantly giving of all she had to
everyone around her. She was a gifted storyteller and had a beautiful singing
voice. She loved each of her 21 nieces and nephews dearly. She is survived by
her best friend and mother, Reva B. Holt of Salt Lake City; sisters, Olive
(Tim) Layton, Pittsburgh, PA. Mission; and LaRie (N. Douglass) Cutler,
Springville, UT; brothers, Edward L. (Maureen) Holt, Pocatello, ID.; Allen B.
(Bonnie) Holt, Kearns, UT; and Alfred W. Holt, Salt Lake City, UT.; 21 nieces
and nephews; and 35 great-grandnieces and nephews; Aunt Melva Geslison,
Spanish Fork, UT; and cousins and treasured friends. Preceded in death by her
father. Funeral services will be held Tuesday June 28, 2005, 2 p.m. at he Rose
Park 1st Ward Building (East Chapel) 760 North 1200 West. The family will
receive friends Monday evening at a viewing at Deseret Mortuary 36 East 700
South from 6-8 p.m. and one hour prior to services at the church on Tuesday.
Interment, Lake Hills Memorial Park. Funeral Directors, Deseret Memorial
Mortuary.
Published in the Deseret News on 6/26/2005.

Klemme, Rachel
Rachel Klemme 1924 ~ 2005 Rachel Klemme, 80, passed away June 22, 2005 in Salt
Lake City, Utah. She was born July 1, 1924 in Oakley, Idaho, the daughter of
Orson and Mabel Hunter Richins. She was a loving mother and a friend to
everyone. An avid Utah Jazz fan, she enjoyed dancing and cooking, was a member
of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and lived at South Lake
Villa. Rachel will be greatly missed. Rachel is survived by her children:
Patricia A. Toler, Ron Nowlin, Ralph Moss, Norma R. Stokes, Duane W. Moss,
Richard L. Moss; step-children: Wayne Nowlin, David Nowlin, Evelyn LaPaine and
Royce Nowlin; sister, Louise Tennant; brother,: Austin Richins; 35
grandchildren; 42 great-grandchildren and her cockatiel, Joey. She was
preceded in death by a son, Willard N. Moss; step-son, James Nowlin; brothers,
Wendel Richins and Martel Richins and sisters, Effy Larson and Clara Evans.
Graveside services will be held on Monday, June 27, 2005, 11 a.m. at Larkin
Sunset Gardens Cemetery, 1950 East 10600 South in Sandy. Friends and family
may attend viewings on Sunday, June 26 from 6-8 p.m. and one hour prior to the
graveside service at Larkin Sunset Gardens Mortuary.
Published in the Deseret News from 6/25/2005 - 6/26/2005.

Kohler, Earl J.
Earl J. Kohler 1916 ~ 2005 Respected private citizen, dedicated public
servant, beloved husband, father, and grandfather, Earl J. Kohler, 88,
lifelong resident of Midway, Utah, passed away June 23, 2005, as a result of
injuries sustained in a fall at his home. He departed this life in the home he
built for himself just 100 yards away from the Kohler family home where he was
born on August 9, 1916 to Frederick Kohler and Lucetta Clegg Kohler. Earl was
the sixth of eight children; his siblings, Leah, Leola, Rhea, Ray, Bernice,
and Ruth preceded him in death; his surviving sister, Blanche, lives in
Milpitas, California. Earl married Dawna Marie Fraughton August 29, 1938, in
Coalville, Utah, on their first date, a charming and true family story. They
were happily married for almost 52 years before Marie's death, January 7,
1990, in Bountiful, Utah (Sealed February 1, 1992 in the St. George, Utah LDS
Temple). They are the parents of three children, Dr. Bryan E. (Susan) Kohler;
James F. (Shirley Ann) Kohler of Bountiful; and Linda Kohler Densley of
Midway. Bryan preceded his father in death in March of 1997. Earl and Marie
also helped to rear two nieces, Paula (Kyle) Probst, and Jill (Tom) Taylor.
Earl has missed Marie and Bryan terribly and our sorrow at his sudden passing
is tempered by our knowledge of their joyful reunion. We are grateful for the
temple blessings that bind our family together. Earl was a veteran and served
his country in the U.S. Navy as a Seabee during World War II. Earl's greatest
joy in life was to build things; he built many lovely homes in Heber Valley
including his own, which he and his sons built together when Earl was 74. EJ
Kohler Construction Company constructed LDS chapels in several locations in
Heber Valley. He helped to build the town of Midway into a lovely modern
community during his tenure as "Town President", or mayor, from 1952 to 1966.
Afterwards, Earl continued to serve his community including a term as
president of the Wasatch County Chamber of Commerce. Beginning in 1966, Earl
helped to develop and construct the Wasatch Mountain State Park and made a
mid-life career change to accept appointment as the park's first
superintendent. He continued to work for the Utah Division of Parks and
Recreation until his retirement in 1984, including a stint as the Chief of
Operations. He was well suited to the job because of his hobbies of golf and
fly-fishing. Midway and her citizens have always had a special place in his
heart. Earl was deeply proud of being given the title of "Midway's Honored
Citizen" in 2003. Following his retirement, Earl divided his time between St.
George in the winter and Midway in the summer. Earl looked forward to the
warmer winters in St. George and visiting his new friends there but his heart
was happiest in Midway. During his summers at home, he loved to plant a large
garden so that he could share his crops with everyone. He gave away more than
he ever tried to eat! His workshop was a favorite place for neighbors to stop
by and chat while Earl busied himself with his latest project. He had a
reputation for always helping those in need of a handy man. He was a gruff but
loving grandfather and provided advice and even financial support to many of
his grandchildren for their educations. He built a wealth of lasting memories
that his grandchildren will cherish. He is survived by his children; 15
grandchildren; eight great- grandchildren with two yet-to-be born; his sister,
Blanche; nieces and nephews, and several dear friends and neighbors. His
family expresses their appreciation to all those who loved Earl and made him a
part of their lives. Services for Earl will be held Wednesday, June 29, 2005,
11 a.m. at the Midway Fourth Ward Chapel, 165 North Center Street, Midway,
Utah. Visitation for friends and family will be Tuesday, June 28, from 6-8
p.m. at the Olpin-Hoopes Funeral Home, 288 North Main Street, Heber City, Utah
and again at the church Wednesday prior to the services from 9-10:30 a.m.
Interment will be in the Midway City Cemetery.
Published in the Deseret News on 6/26/2005.

Likes, Bob
Bob Likes "Loving Father" Robert Ellis Likes passed away June 22, 2005 at his
home. He was born May 23, 1931 in Ogden, Utah to Delores Elmer and Florence
Gould Likes. Married Karin Welch, who preceded him in death. He served in
numerous positions and posts in the Veterans of Foreign Wars, which included
Post Commander. He was also a member of the American Legion. Bob served his
country in the US Army in Germany shortly after the Korean War. At the end of
his Army service, he joined the Air National Guard. He worked most of his life
as a Rehabilitation Counselor for the State of Utah. He graduated from the U
of U and was active in the Crimson Club. Bob served an LDS mission in
California. He is survived by his children, Kevin, Lori (Johnny) Byrd; brother
and sister, Thomas (Jean) Cunningham and Verla (Jim) Scoville; numerous nieces
and nephews. The family wishes to thank all of Bob's friends in the VFW who
have been supportive of him through the years. Funeral services will be held
on Monday, June 27, 2005 at 11:00 a.m. at Jenkins-Soffe Mortuary, 4760 So.
State St., where friends and family may call from 5-7 p.m. on Sunday and from
10:00-10:45 a.m. on Monday prior to services. Interment Utah Veterans Memorial
Park. "Dad, we love you and will miss you forever."
Published in the Deseret News from 6/25/2005 - 6/26/2005.

Littlefield, Bernice
Bernice Littlefield Loved Life 1907 ~ 2005 After a lifetime of service in the
field of education, Bernice B. Littlefield returned to her Heavenly Father
June 10, 2005. Born Sept. 5, 1907 to Joseph C. Blackburn and Mabel Caron
Holladay in Salt Lake City. Married Garnett Littlefield June 12, 1934. He
preceded her in death in 1976. She entered U of U at age 16, receiving her BA
at age 20. She immediately began her career at Bingham High School and taught
throughout Salt Lake and Ogden, including Weber College. She retired in 1971.
Her favorite subject to teach was art. She studied art with Florence Ware,
Mary Kimball Johnson, J.T. Harwood, Mabel Fraser, Jack Sears, and Lillian
Turner. She traveled extensively, her last trip being taken to Africa at age
81. She served in many capacities in community and church service. She was a
member of Ogden Minutewomen during World War II, being vice chairman in charge
of the tin can program. She was a member of the U's Women's Club, Weber
College Women's Assn., The Palatte Club, DUP, Flora Culture Garden Club, and
served as PTA President three times. She is survived by her two children, Leah
Anderson (Allen), Salt Lake City; and Craig Littlefield (Jan), Tucson, AZ;
five grandchildren and six great- grandchildren. Buried June 15, 2005 in
Ogden, a memorial service will be held at 5 p.m., Wednesday, June 29, for
friends and family at Wasatch Lawn, 3401 Highland Drive, Salt Lake City. In
lieu of flowers, contributions to the Utah Symphony may be made in her memory
at 123 W. South Temple. Great appreciation to Highland Care Center and Hearts
for Hospice who cared so tenderly for her the past five years.
Published in the Deseret News on 6/26/2005.

Loveland, James Bradford
James Bradford Loveland 4/2/51 ~ 6/23/05 James Bradford Loveland, age 54,
passed away peacefully at his home on Thursday, June 23, 2005 after a
courageous year-long battle with leukemia. James was born in Burlington,
Wyoming on April 2, 1951 to John T. and Carla Neves Loveland. He married his
high school sweetheart, Lynette Childs, on June 26, 1970 in the Manti Temple.
Together they had five children, Jim, Eric, Michael, Amanda and Lychelle.
James served in the US Air Force as a survival instructor. He graduated from
Brigham Young University with his degree in Broadcast Journalism. James was a
true entrepreneur all of his life, working his way through college by starting
Loveland Construction, which quickly became one of Utah's largest restoration
companies. James had a vision for innovative and creative thinking which led
to the creation of his dream company, Xactware Inc., which he founded in 1986.
In nearly its twentieth year of operation, Xactware continues as a
family-oriented company and industry leader. As dedicated as he was to his
business successes, James' first priority was always his family. He cherished
summer vacations with his family house-boating at Lake Powell and spending
Christmas together in Hawaii. Our loving father and "Papa" is survived by his
wife, sons Jim (Laurie) and Eric (Kimberly), daughters Amanda (Patrick) and
Lychelle (Aaron), 10 grandchildren, Zane, Lindsey, Samantha, J.J., Sienna,
Kami Lynn, Lucas, Cole, Lyvia and Alexa as well as his mother, four brothers
and three sisters. He was preceded in death by his son Michael (in 1979),
brother Tom, and his father. Funeral services will be held Monday, June 27,
2005 at 11 a.m. in the Alpine Stake Center, 98 East Canyon Crest Road. Friends
may call Sunday evening from 6-8 p.m. at the Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 E
100 N, American Fork and prior to the services Monday at the church from 9 to
10:30 a.m. Interment will be at the Orem City Cemetery.
Published in the Deseret News from 6/24/2005 - 6/26/2005.

Martinez, Louis M.
Louis M. Martinez 6/26/1936 ~ 3/8/2005 Happy birthday. We love and miss you
dearly. Our tears keep coming and our hearts are broken forever. Our lives
will never be the same. You fought this battle with all your strength and
finally had to rest. Your wife, Margie; and daughters, Elizabeth, Rebecca and
Jacqueline; and grandchildren.
Published in the Deseret News on 6/26/2005.

Miller, Diane Baum
Diane Baum Miller 04/20/28 ~ 06/24/05 Diane Baum Miller passed away June 24,
2005. Mom was born and raised in Monroe County, Illinois, April 20th, 1928.
She was very well educated, receiving her masters degree in Occupational
Therapy at Washington University Medical School in St. Louis, Missouri. She
spoke Spanish and German fluently. She Married Dad on May 18th, 1956 in Mt.
Vernon, IL. We lived in New Jersey, California (she taught school there),
Montana, and then SLC, which they both loved. She worked at the McKay Dee and
Benchmark Hospitals. Her friends, co-workers, and patients all dearly loved
her, and she loved them all in return. Dad passed away in 1971 leaving her to
raise five children by herself; she was a wonderful mom. She was a unique,
eclectic, beautiful, and extremely loving individual. She had many, many
artistic talents, playing the organ and flute, crocheting, painting and
leatherwork to name a few. She also volunteered at the Senior Center to teach
pottery. Her greatest love in life were her children and grandchildren. Mom
loved the excitement of being with her family and friends and didn't care if
it took all week long to clean up after a fun filled weekend with the
grandkids. She loved everyone unconditionally. She was truly a one-of-a-kind
grandma. She will be deeply missed by all whose hearts she has touched.
Proceeded in death by husband, Arlen; sons, David, and Shane; and brother,
Butch. Survived by children, Cindy (Rocky), Shawn (Ross), and Geoff (Launa);
brothers, Harold (Rosalie), Duane (Arlene); and many dear grandchildren,
nieces and nephews. Services will be held on Tuesday, June 28th, 2005, 2 p.m.
at Wasatch Lawn Mortuary, 3401 South Highland Drive, where friends and family
may call on Monday from 6-8 p.m. and Tuesday at 12:45-1:45 prior to the
services. Interment, Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park.
Published in the Deseret News on 6/26/2005.

Miller, Myrtle Louise Kirk
Myrtle Louise Kirk Miller 1924 ~ 2005 M. Louise Miller passed away on
Saturday, June 18th of natural causes. Her passing was peaceful. She was a
native of Murray, Utah, born on December 19, 1924 to William James and Myrtle
Camp Kirk. She was preceded in death by her two infant brothers, two
great-grandsons, one nephew, and her third husband, Thomas O. Miller. She was
married to Thomas in a civil ceremony on July 26, 1967. They were later sealed
in the Salt Lake Temple on November 19, 1994. She is survived by her
brother,Maxwell (Nola) Kirk; one nephew; two nieces; her three children, Jack
Ray (Mahini) Stearns Jr., Lorna (Ron) Ricetti and Gary (Ruth) Kisner; 13
grandchildren; 29 great-grand-children, and 16 great great-grand-children. She
was a beloved sister, mother and grandmother. She raised three children alone
and assisted in raising her grandchildren. During her journey on earth she
accomplished many tasks. She was a woman of many talents and abilities. She
held numerous church callings. She was a committed employee at Metropolitan
Laundry for more than 20 years. Later in life she became a licensed daycare
provider and opened her home to many children. The family invites all who knew
and loved her to come and pay their respects Tuesday, June 28, 2005 at 11 a.m.
at Jenkins-Soffe Mortuary, 4760 So. State Street. A viewing will be held
Monday, June 27, 2005 from 6-8 p.m. and Tuesday from 9:30-10:45 a.m. prior to
services. Interment Sandy City Cemetery.
Published in the Deseret News on 6/26/2005.

Moody, Richard Dean
Richard Dean Moody 1929 ~ 2005 Richard Dean Moody, age 75, died June 16, 2005,
in Santa Ana, CA. He was born on July 2, 1929 in Mesa, Arizona to June Young
Moody and Alfonzo Moody. He married Marjorie Olsen in 1950 and they had eight
children; later divorced. Married Sharon Massad in 1987. While growing up in
Mesa, he began tap dancing at four years old, played the clarinet in the high
school band, and excelled in the game of tennis. He attended BYU, where he won
three conference singles championships, was a Program Director, and a yell
leader from 1947 to 1952. He was awarded the "Laurel Wreath", top service
award. He received his Bachelor's degree from BYU, earned his Master's degree
from USC, and taught at UCLA, Santa Barbara, and ASU. He became a professional
tennis player and played the European and Grand Prix Circuits, as well as
playing at Wimbledon five times. He also continued to sing and tap dance all
over the world. He loved to return to BYU to the homecoming football games and
lead the cheers, which he did into his late fifties. Marion Dunn, former Daily
Herald Sports Editor, wrote in 1983, "Dick Moody is... creative, he is
charismatic. He is fantastic. (He) is Shakespeare's Puck, James Barrie's Peter
Pan and Mark Twain's Huck Finn. May he never grow up. Because when he is out
there leading cheers all of us recapture part of our youth." He is survived by
his loving and dedicated wife, Sharon; sons, Steven, Gary, Jon; daughters,
Jayne Morse, Margie Mettenet, Cheri Kimball, Robin Harper, and Debra Agar; 30
grandchildren; brother, Robert Bruce; and sister, Pat Harrop. A graveside
service will be held Monday, June 27, 12 noon at the Sandy City Cemetery
(Utah), 9000 South and 700 East. Family will meet at the LDS Cameo Park Ward,
1700 East & 8909 South at 10:30 am. In lieu of flowers, please donate to the
BYU Cougar Club in Richard's name.
Published in the Deseret News on 6/26/2005.

Nilson, Robert L.
Robert (Bob) L. Nilson 1/25/1921 ~ 6/21/04 When our thoughts turn to you, and
they often do, they bring a smile and tears to our faces. When times are tough
we remember your hard work, wisdom, sacrifice, endurance, and integrity to get
us through. But most of all we will remember always and forever your giving
and loving way and how we were the luckiest to call you "Dad." Robert,
Colleen, Paul, Marsha and Terry
Published in the Deseret News on 6/26/2005.

Petajan, Jack Hougen
Jack Hougen Petajan, M.D., Ph.D. 4/2/1930 ~ 6/22/2005 Jack H. Petajan, 75,
died June 22, 2005, Salt Lake City after a valiant three year struggle with
treatment effects secondary to gall bladder cancer. Jack was born April 2,
1930 in Evanston, Illinois to John and Ruth Hougen Petajan. Married Ruth Neve,
July 16, 1951, they were married 27 years. Married Mary Eve Sanford, April 7,
1979. Graduated Johns Hopkins University 1953, biology. In 1959 graduated
University of Wisconsin, MD and PhD in physiology. Neurology Residency,
University of Wisconsin. Fellowships Mayo Clinic and Brain Research Institute,
Zurich, Switzerland. Assistant Professor, Neurology and Physiology, University
of Wisconsin. Chief of Physiology, Section of Arctic Health Research
Laboratory and US Public Health Service, College, Alaska. Came to Salt Lake
City in 1969 to the SLC Veterans Administration Medical Center and University
of Utah School of Medicine, where he continued teaching, research, and
clinical activity in neuromuscular diagnosis and treatment, along with
pioneering work in Multiple Sclerosis. He was widely recognized as a world
class clinician, diagnostician, and neuromuscular researcher. He was
considered an outstanding teacher and mentor. He was loved and respected by
countless medical students, residents, and patients throughout the United
States. Jack served on innumerable committees, locally, nationally, and
internationally. He was a founding member and President of the American
Academy of Electromyography and Electrodiagnosis, served on the National Board
of Directors, Myasthenia Gravis Foundation, National Multiple Sclerosis
Society, National Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Foundation, to name a few. He
was the recipient of over 20 research grants addressing a wide range of
topics, reflecting his extraordinary intellectual curiosity, including
Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, the physiology of central fatigue in
these illnesses, among others. He published and contributed to over 100
professional articles, abstracts, papers, and book chapters. Jack's
extraordinary gifts to the world as a physician reflected his compassion and
humanity which stemmed partially from life threatening illnesses all of his
life. Jack's passion for music led him to perform as an expert musician in
string groups throughout his life. With Eve, he sang for 15 years in the Utah
Symphony Choir and five years in Pro Musica Chamber Choir. Jack was an
accomplished athlete; with his second wife Eve and numerous family and friends
enjoyed sailing, skiing, running, golf, fishing, and travel. Jack is survived
by his wife, Eve, four children, Eric (Cori), Anne (Dan) Chisholm, Amy (Glenn)
McMinn, Bo David, and five grandchildren Dave, Joe, Alisha, John, and Peter,
as well as numerous nieces and nephews throughout the country. His last
surviving brother is Albert (Sylvia) Petajan, Kewaunee, Wisconsin. Jack was
deeply aware of and appreciated the numerous sacrifices from his family
throughout his life and career. The family extends special thanks for the
loving care provided by the staffs of Huntsman Cancer Center, University
Medical Center, LTAC Salt Lake Regional Medical Center, and Woodland Park Care
Center. Numerous friends who offered support and love in his last year are
deeply appreciated. The family extends special thanks to Jack's cousin, Jim
Ball, as well as sister-in-law, Sharon Vandever, both of whom attended him in
the last months. Viewing, Evans and Early Mortuary, 574 East 100 South, Salt
Lake City, 6-8 p.m. on Sunday, June 26, 2005. Memorial Service, Wasatch
Presbyterian Church, 1700 South 1700 East, 6 p.m. Monday, June 27th. If you
wish, donations may be made to the Jack Petajan Memorial Fund, National MS
Society, Utah State Chapter, 2995 South West Temple, Suite C, Salt Lake City,
Utah 84115.
Published in the Deseret News from 6/24/2005 - 6/27/2005.

Rothwell M.D., Robert S.
Robert S. Rothwell, M.D. 1916 ~ 2005 Dr. Robert S. Rothwell, pediatrician to
countless numbers of Salt Lake area children, died at home June 23, 2005 after
a valiant battle with cancer. Bob was born in Murray, Utah on January 27,
1916, the son of Dr. William H. and Arvilla S. Rothwel1. After graduating from
the University of Utah, Bob continued his studies in medicine at the U and
graduated from Northwestern University Medical School in 1941. He married
Susan Richardson in Salt Lake in 1939. She preceded him in death in 2001. Bob
later married Patricia Curtis. During World War II Bob served' as a C.B.
medical officer and participated in landings on the Gilbert, Marshall and Iwo
Jima Islands. Bob held leadership positions from early in his life. He served
as President of the Murray High School Student Body, Sigma Chi and Phi Beta Pi
fraternities, Intermountain Pediatric Society and the medical staff of Primary
Children's Hospital. In 1947, following his military service and medical
residency in Chicago, Bob returned to Salt Lake where he began a private
practice in pediatrics. Before his retirement in 1983, "Doctor Bob" was the
primary physician for thousands of area children and delighted in watching
their growth and development. Recognized by the community as a caregiver to
Salt Lake children, Bob was known by friends and family as a devout fly
fisherman, fishing his beloved Provo River until just months ago. He spent
winters ice fishing and tying flies in preparation for the season to come. He
was a life long student of U.S. Western history and collected books that
documented the exploration and settlement of the region. Away from the stream,
Bob focused on family, gardening and his pioneer studies. He is survived by
wife, Patricia; daughter, Ann Montanaro of East Brunswick, NJ; sons, Hank
(Midge) of Salt Lake City; Scott (Nancy) of Weymouth, MA; Dave (Sandy) of
Renton, WA; and stepson, Dr. Kelly K. Curtis of Phoenix, AZ; as well as five
grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. A Memorial Service will be held
Tuesday, June 28, at First Presbyterian Church, 12 North C Street, at 11:00
a.m. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests any memorials in his name be
directed to Primary Children's Medical Center.
Published in the Deseret News from 6/26/2005 - 6/27/2005.

Skowronek, Sieglinde
Sieglinde Skowronek "Siggy" Siggy, born September 26, 1925 in Leipzig,
Germany, went back to her beginnings, peacefully Saturday June 25, 2005. Siggy
was the "ironing queen" from Sugarhouse for more than 40 years. She was loved
by many for her hard work and her delicious German food. Siggy leaves behind
her four children Christine, Reinhard, Ralph, and Charlie; her 10
grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by our father,
Hans Skowronek; her beloved father, Erich Klappenbach, who received her at her
passing; and her dear partner, Hank Pruett. We want to especially thank our
beloved friend, Scott Barnum, for taking care of our beloved mother and for
being our dear friend until the end. A celebration for Siggy will be held
Wednesday June 29, 2005 at Larkin Sunset Lawn Chapel, 11 a.m., where family
and friends may call one hour prior to services. Online condolences at
www.larkinmortuary.com
Published in the Deseret News on 6/26/2005.

Sloan, Reid John
Reid John Sloan 1910 ~ 2005 Reid John Sloan, age 95, passed away peacefully on
June 23, 2005 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Reid was born in Kimball, Alberta,
Canada on June 8, 1910 to John Samuel Sloan and Grace Kearl Sloan. He
completed high school in Cardston, Alberta. He came to Salt Lake City in 1931
and enrolled at the University of Utah, from which he graduated with a B.A.
degree in accounting and a minor in French. He was married to Celia MaRee
Scott on August 12, 1935 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Their marriage was late
solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. They moved to San Francisco where Reid
worked in the accounting department of the St. Francis Hotel. In 1938 they
returned to Salt Lake where Reid went to work for Auerbach's department store.
During the War years he worked in the accounting department of the American
Smelting and Refining Company. Following this he returned to Auerbach's, where
he became Assistant Controller. After working for several years in accounting,
he retired in 1978, but continued to work part-time as an accountant for the
Jo-Lene company in Provo until 1994. Reid has been active in the LDS Church
all his life, and has served in numerous callings and positions, including a
mission with MaRee in Hawaii. He also served his community as a volunteer for
the Utah Symphony, the Church Art Museum, and tutored foreign students in
English. Reid was an avid reader all his life, and he loved music, having come
from a musical family. He contributed regularly to the Public Forum of the
local newspaper. He and MaRee were world travelers, having experienced such
exotic places and sights as the Great Wall of China, the Taj Mahal of India,
and the rain forests of the Amazon. He was a loving and devoted husband,
father and grandfather with 12 grandchildren, and 23 great-grand-children. He
is survived by his son, Phillip (Sharon) of South Bend, Indiana, and his
daughter Jacque Frei (Michael) of Holladay and six siblings. His wife MaRee
and daughter Judith preceded him in death. His humor, quick wit, intelligence,
wide knowledge, deep spirituality, and delightful smile will be missed by all.
Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Monday, June 27 at Wasatch Lawn
Mortuary Chapel at 3401 S. Highland Drive in Salt Lake City. Friends and
family may call Sunday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. and one hour prior to the service
on Monday at Wasatch Lawn. Interment will be at Wasatch Lawn Cemetery. In lieu
of flowers, contributions can be made to CareSource Hospice Center at 1624 E.
4500 S., Holladay, UT 84117.
Published in the Deseret News from 6/25/2005 - 6/26/2005.

Stewart Jr., Isaac Daniel
Isaac Daniel Stewart, Jr. 1932 ~ 2005 Isaac Daniel Stewart, Jr. was born
November 21, 1932 in Salt Lake City, Utah to Isaac Daniel Stewart, Sr. and
Orabelle Iverson Stewart. Dan attended East High School where he was an
outstanding scholar, avid athlete and All State football star. He attended the
University of Utah for one year on a football scholarship where he joined
Sigma Chi fraternity. From 1953 to 1956, Dan served as an LDS missionary in
the West German mission where his mastery of the German language and excellent
understanding of the religion resulted in a public speaking assignment where
he lectured at universities throughout Germany. Months before returning home,
Dan contracted polio. He spent the next year and a half in a difficult
rehabilitation at Rancho Los Amigo Hospital in California where he was
confined to an iron lung and worked to regain the most basic abilities such as
holding a pen. Returning to Utah, Dan weaned himself from a respirator and set
his sights on obtaining the finest education he could receive. In 1959, Dan
graduated with a B.A. in Political Science from the University of Utah, Phi
Beta Kappa, and was selected as class valedictorian. He then entered the
University of Utah College of Law, where he served as Editor-In-Chief of the
Law Review, was elected to the Order of the Coif, and graduated first in his
class. In 1959, Dan married the beautiful and accomplished Geraldine Elizabeth
Bryan. From 1962 to 1965, Dan worked with the United States Department of
Justice Honors Antitrust Department in Washington, D.C. Upon their return to
Utah, Dan joined the University of Utah law school faculty where he spent five
years teaching civil procedure, evidence and antitrust. He was known for
serious legal scholarship and effective teaching. From 1970-79, Dan was a
partner and managing partner at the law firm of Jones, Waldo, Holbrook &
McDonough where he enjoyed practicing major business antitrust and First
Amendment litigation. In 1979, then Governor Scott Matheson appointed Dan to
the Utah Supreme Court where he served for 21 years. Justice Stewart brought
to the court a reflective and independent legal mind. He was known for the
powerful clarity of his writing, the enormous depth of his thought and legal
analysis, and colorful and sometimes strong language used in his opinions. His
fundamental belief in the rule of law many times resulted in passionate and
courageous dissents. Justice Stewart, Dan, Danny, Uncle Dangy, Grandpa Danny,
and Dad was an extraordinary man with a superior intellect, an iron will, a
keen interest in politics, economics, books, sports, fine art and natural
beauty. He dearly loved his wife, children, and grandchildren. He had an
innate sense of playfulness that connected him to his family. Dan had a
profound faith in God and a great love for his religion and for his religious
and family heritage. He spent many hours pondering and exploring the
fundamental tenets and nuances of his religious beliefs. Danny was a self made
man. He was a man of enormous will and inner strength who exhibited courageous
stoicism in the face of the most trying circumstances. He demonstrated
extraordinary independence, speaking for what he believed to be true
regardless of others' views. He had a profound work ethic and showed shear
determination in all undertakings from the agonizing death penalty cases he
was asked to decide to, at the end, simply breathing from hour to hour.
Despite his obstacles, Dan was charismatic and quick witted, an unparalleled
conversationalist, and was a man who could light up a room with his charm and
broad smile. He understood people and particularly those in special need, the
disenfranchised and those treated unfairly. Dan was accompanied in life by his
dear bride, Elizabeth, who devotedly stood by his side. She selflessly
attended to his needs and during the last few very hard years, provided
attentive and tireless care. Dan and the family appreciate the care Dan
received from physicians, family members, friends and aids over the last 10
years without which he and Elizabeth would not have survived. He is survived
by his darling wife, Elizabeth; his daughter, Liz Stewart Whitney, and her
husband, John Larson, and their children, Rebecca Elizabeth Whitney, Madeline
Ann Whitney, Elizabeth Larson, McCall Larson and Jack Larson, and daughter,
Shannon Stewart, and her husband, Matthew Clark, and their children, Eliza
Stewart Clark, Isaac Daniel Clark, and Amelia Stewart Clark; his sisters, Mary
Louise Holbrook, Caroline Madsen, Saundra Stewart, Geraldine Waterman; and
loving nieces and nephews. Dan has finally been released and we rejoice in his
new found freedom. He is received by his mother, father, and siblings. Run
Dan. Run. Funeral services will be held Wed-nesday, June 29, 2005 at 12:30
p.m. in the Monument Park Stake Center, 1320 South Wasatch Drive. Family and
friends may call Tuesday from 5-8 p.m. at Larkin Mortuary, 260 East So. Temple
and Wednesday, 11 a.m., at the stake center. Interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery. In lieu of flowers family suggests donations to S.J. Quinney College
of Law, 801-581-4640
Published in the Deseret News from 6/26/2005 - 6/28/2005.

Taylor, Molly H.
Molly H. Taylor 11/16/13 ~ 06/23/05 Our sweet wife, mother, grandmother left
the limitations of this life to rejoice with loved ones gone before and her
Heavenly Father. Lavinia Molly Hewitt Taylor was born November 16, 1913 to
Percy T. Hewitt and Lavinia Letty Bennett in Salt Lake City. Her parents moved
to Wendover, Utah where she spent most of her life. She was sent to live with
relatives in Salt Lake City to attend school and eventually to Wasatch Academy
in Mt. Pleasant, UT. She graduated from LDS High School and attended business
college. At age 16, she moved to Salt Lake to live with two aunts. It was at
this time she met the charming young Ralph R. Taylor and fell in love. They
were married January 29, 1936 in the Salt Lake Temple. Three months after
their marriage Dad left for a three-year mission to the Tahitian Islands. They
are the parents of five children: David R. (deceased), Dennis H. (JaNice),
Becky Jones (Lynn), Nadine Osgood (Warren), and Tim R. (Gay). Also survived by
Marcia Baker (daughter-in-law), 31 grandchildren and 45 great-grandchildren
and many nieces and nephews. She also leaves behind her faithful dog, Buffy.
Molly was an active member of the LDS Church where she served in many
capacities over the years - YW, Relief Society, but most notably used her
talent to play the piano and organ to be ward organist and choir accompanist
for many years. She and dad also did the music every Wednesday until only two
weeks ago at Welfare Square devotional meeting. Mom was dedicated to her
husband and children and took great delight in her grandchildren and
great-grandchildren. She loved to be of service whenever she could help. She
loved to crochet baby shawls for all the new babies. Preceded in death by
parents, brother, Fred Hewitt, sister, Hilda Wiley, son, David, and grandson,
Michael Jones. The family extends heart-felt thanks to Mom's friends at
Welfare Square and especially Erik Dalley for his kindness and service, smiles
and rootbeer floats that she loved. Funeral services will be at 12 noon on
Monday, June 27, at the 26th Ward (1145 West, 500 South) with a 10:30 a.m. -
11:30 a.m. viewing prior; as well as a viewing Sunday 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. at
Larkin Mortuary (260 East South Temple). Interment Redwood Memorial Estates
(6500 South Redwood Road).
Published in the Deseret News from 6/25/2005 - 6/26/2005.

Unsworth, Donette Callister
Donette Callister Unsworth 1927 ~ 2005 Our loving mother, Donette Callister
Unsworth, passed away peacefully at the age of 78 on June 24, 2005. Donette
was born January 20,1927 in Grantsville, Utah to Alfred B. and Chloe Steele
Callister. Married June Edmund Williams; divorced. Married Ruel Grant
Unsworth; later sealed in the Jordan River Temple. She served in various
church callings, and also the P.T.A. She was a dear friend to many. Her
favorite loves in life were her grandchildren, music, and baking. Survived by
children, Lynne (Craig) Peterson, Lloyd (Sandra) Williams, Jeanne Harris, Judy
(Scott) Wilson, LaRue (Frankie J.) Gilmore, LaRayne Dawson, Ruel C. Unsworth,
Shirley Baker, Wayne (Elinor) Unsworth, Joyce (Marlo) Bergeson, Peggy (Don)
Keele, Helen (Dan) Dipo; 53 grandchildren; 129 great-grandchildren; six great
great-grandchildren; brothers, Kent (Sherry) Callister, Dale (Leila)
Callister; brothers-in-law, Ivan Hale, Eugene Unsworth; sister-in-law, Ruth
Dimond. Preceded in death by husband, Ruel; sister, Leola C. Hale. A special
thanks to Bonnie Harding for her years of friendship, love and special care;
also to her nurse, Ruth; and the staff at the South Valley Care Center.
Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 28, 2005 at the Hunter
Stake Center, 3930 South 6000 West. Friends may call Monday 6-8 p.m. at Peel
Funeral Home, 8525 West 2700 South, and Tuesday 10-10:45 a.m. at the church.
Interment, Valley View Memorial Park. Condolences via www.peelfuneralhome.com
Published in the Deseret News on 6/26/2005.

Wilde, Effie Shaffer
Effie Shaffer Wilde 12/27/12 ~ 06/23/05 Effie Shaffer Wilde, our beloved
mother, grandmother, great grandmother, sister and friend, 92, passed away
June 23, 2005 in Taylorsville, Utah. She was born December 27, 1912 in
Milford, Utah to L.R. Shaffer & Dora Woods Shaffer. She married Grant H. Wilde
on November 25, 1932. She loved to fish and spent many hours fishing the
"Strawberry". She was a fantastic cook. We loved her pies and bread. She spent
many hours sewing and doing handiwork. She adored her grandchildren and always
had time for them. She was a member of the LDS church and served in various
callings. She is survived by her son, Bruce (Loretta) Wilde; daughter-in-law,
Eva B. Wilde; three grandchildren, Clayton B. (Jill) Wilde, Jerry G. (Whitney)
Wilde and Michael R. Wilde; three great grandchildren; two brothers, Jasper
Shaffer, Don Shaffer; two sisters, Iva Godfrey and JoAnn Gunnell. She was
preceded in death by her husband, Grant H. Wilde; and her son, Dr. Jerry Grant
Wilde. Funeral services will be held Tuesday June 28, 2005, 12 noon at the
Deseret Memorial Mortuary 36 East 700 South. The family will receive friends
at a viewing one hour prior to services. Interment, Salt Lake City Cemetery. A
special thanks to the wonderful staff at Golden Living Retirement Center and
to the "Angels" from Odyssey Hospice.
Published in the Deseret News on 6/26/2005.

Wiseman, Veda
Veda Wiseman "1918 ~ 2005" Our loving wife, mother, grandmother, aunt and
friend, Veda Lois Mitchell Wiseman, age 86, passed away June 22, 2005. Born
October 7, 1918 in Browing-Linn, Missouri to James Leo and Bessie Mae Tucker
Mitchell. Married George Henry Wiseman on August 12, 1961, later solemnized in
the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He preceded her in death. Veda was an active member
of the LDS Church. She always had a wonderful smile. She taught school in
Missouri. She moved to Salt Lake and was a buyer and in retail sales for
several large clothing chains. She is survived by daughter, Beverly (Charles)
Lankford; son, David (Joannie); two grandchildren; great grandchildren; two
nieces; and many grand nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by her husband;
sisters and one brother; son, Steven; daughter, Linda. Funeral services will
be Monday, June 27, 12 noon at the Parliament Ward, 1510 West Parliament
Avenue (3925 S.) where friends and family may visit at the church prior to the
service on Friday, 11-11:45 am. Interment, Sunset Lawn, under the direction of
McDougal Funeral Home.
Published in the Deseret News on 6/26/2005.

Young, Carl L.
Carl Louis Young 07/11/49 ~ 06/24/05 Carl Louis Young, 79, died June 24, 2005
in Orem, Utah. He was born in Kenilworth, Utah to Ralph Milton Young and Annie
Louise Jensen. He married Iris Merrill July 11, 1949 in the Logan Temple. Carl
served in the U.S. Navy in World War II. He served an LDS mission in the
Central States Mission. He served in several positions in the LDS Church,
including stake missionary, high councilman, bishop and stake executive
secretary for two stake presidencies in American Fork. Carl owned and operated
CL Young Appliance and Furniture in American Fork for many years. He is
survived by his wife, Iris; and five children, Connie (Lee) Drew of Lindon;
DeMar (Patty) Young of American Fork; Keith (Cindy) Young of Deweyville; Grant
(Pat) Young of Aurburn, Washington; and Carlene (Brian) Gray of Tacoma
Washington. He has eight grandchildren; and 23 great-grandchildren; a sister,
Donna Davis of American Fork. He is preceded in death by two brothers, Milton,
and Vern. Funeral Services will be Tuesday June 28, 2005 at 2 p.m. in the
Anderson & Sons Mortuary Chapel 49 East 100 North American Fork, Utah. Where
friends may call Monday 6-8 p.m. and Tuesday 1-1:45 p.m. Burial, in the
American Fork. Cemetery. Military rites by VFW District IV. The family thanks
Orchard Park Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for their kind care.
Published in the Deseret News on 6/26/2005.

Young, Milo E.
Milo E. Young 3/17/1932 ~ 6/24/2005 Our loving husband, father, grandfather,
great-grandfather, brother, and friend, Milo E. Young, age 73, passed away
June 24, 2005. Milo was born in Payson, Utah son of Sabra L. and Lacey E.
Young. He gradu-ated from Payson High in 1950. Spent 20 years and six days in
the United States Air Force, serving three tours in Vietnam. Married to Sue in
1971 in the Salt Lake Temple and has served in many callings. Resided in
Taylorsville since 1972. Graduated from Utah Technical College with two
Associates Degrees. Retired from United States Postal Service in 1986. Dad got
bored and he returned to work at Sutherlands, then Boeing Corp., not before
retiring from both companies twice. He is survived by his wife, Sue; brother,
Wayne L. Young; children, Harry (Karon) Goslin, Brian (Cari) Goslin, Donna
(Fabian) Jessop, Beth (Orlando) Cordova, and Patti (Terry) Chapman; 18
grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; and many other family and extended
family members too numerous to list. He was preceded in death by his parents;
stepfather, Lew Barney; sisters, May, Fay (Don), and Bernice (Al);
sister-in-law, Mary Young; son, Tim Goslin; and son-in-law, Joe Lopez. Dad
always wanted us to remember "I was there." Family and friends may visit
Monday, 6-8 p.m. at McDougal Funeral Home, 4330 South Redwood Road. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday, 11 a.m. at the Utah Veterans Memorial Park
Chapel, 17111 South Redwood Road, where another viewing will be held from
10-10:45 a.m.
Published in the Deseret News on 6/26/2005.