OBITS: Deseret News 27 Jun 2005; Salt Lake City, Salt Lake co., Utah

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

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.

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.

Christensen, Helga B.
Helga B. Christensen 1940 ~ 2005 Graveside services will be 2 p.m. June 28th
at the Salt Lake City Cemetery, 325 North 1100 East.
Published in the Deseret News on 6/27/2005.

King, Eugene
Eugene King 1923 ~ 2005 Eugene King, 82, of Antimony, Utah, passed away June
26, 2005, in Provo, Utah. He was born May 3, 1923, in Antimony, Utah to Lyman
and Stella Gates King. He married Ellen Valeria Smith in Circleville, Utah
June 14, 1946. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple
March 22, 1960. Eugene was a member of the LDS church and held many callings,
including bishoprics, high council, scouts, Sunday School presidencies, and
ward clerk. He also worked as an ordinance worker in the St George LDS Temple
for 10 years. He is survived by his wife, Valeria, Antimony; children, Lana
(David) Og-den, Richfield; Tom King, Antimony; Bruce (Valene) King, Axtell;
Mark (Lisa) King, Monroe; Claudia (Randy) Farmer, Annabella; Julia (Brad)
Camp, Orem; Susan (Mike) Peterson, Provo; Polly (Karl) Weenig, Orem; Ron
(Lori) King, Central Valley; Heidi (Shawn) Sederholm, Rogers, AK; and foster
child, Burton Damon, Ramona, CA; 53 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren;
sisters, Ruth (Bruce) Morgan, Ventura, CA; Sheren Kimball, Camarillo, CA;
brother, Kennneth King, Antimony; and brothers-in-law, Virgil Anderson,
Salina; and Burnell Washburn, Joseph. He was preceded in death by his parents;
daughter-in-law, Ireta Howes King; grandson, Thomas Kade King; brother, Ronald
(Sylvia) King; sisters, Della (Murray) Peterson Washburn, Faye (Marius)
Nielson, Eva Andersen, Clyda (Dick) Deneke; sister-in-law, Maxine Anderson
King; and brother-in-law, Duane Kimball. Funeral services will be 1 p.m.
Wednesday, June 29, 2005 in the Antimony LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call at
the Magleby Mortuary Tuesday evening 7-9 p.m. and at the ward chapel in
Antimony 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Burial will be in the Antimony Cemetery with
military rites by the V.F.W. Piute Post #7561. Funeral directors, Magleby
Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook at
www.maglebymortuary.com
Published in the Deseret News on 6/27/2005.

Knudsen, Beverly N.
Beverly N. Knudsen "1920 ~ 2005" Born May 21, 1920 in Salt Lake City and
passed away quietly June 22, 2005. Daughter of Leonard R. Nebeker and Winifred
M. Rose. Beverly graduated from South High School, and attended the University
of Utah where she was affiliated with the Delta Delta Delta Sorority.
Intelligent, tenacious and possessing a quick wit, Beverly had many
accomplishments in her long life. A dedicated mother, a caring grandmother and
great-grandmother, she was loved by all. Mom was very helpful and was a
valuable mentor to her daughters-in-law in the upbringing of the
grandchildren. The grandchildren especially loved going to grandma's swimming
pool and playing with the toys in the upstairs toy box. An avid golfer,
Beverly won numerous local championships, including her flights in City Parks,
The Schubach Tournament, and was a previous Casper Country Club and Willow
Creek club champion. She is survived by her three children, four
grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by her
father; mother; and brother, Robert. The family would like to thank the staff
at Brighton Gardens for their care during the last couple of months. Graveside
services will be held at Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, 3401 S. Highland Dr, 12
noon Wednesday, June 29th. Funeral directors, Larkin Mortuary.
Published in the Deseret News from 6/27/2005 - 6/28/2005.

Lewis, Tammy Louise
Tammy L. Lewis 08/31/59 ~ 06/22/05 Devoted mother, Tammy Louise Mc-Carthy
Nosack Zieber Lewis, passed away June 22, 2005. She was born Aug. 31, 1959 to
Edward and Geraldine L. Winberg Williams. She will be remembered for her
personal poems she wrote for others. She was a good mother and a great
waitress, she enjoyed her work. She is survived by her children, Brandon and
Amber Nosack, Jeremy A. Nosack, and David and Cyndi Zieber; sisters, Kathryn
L. Green and Debbie L. Wells; brothers, Bruce L. McCarthy and Nobel Smith;
grandchildren, Trever, Tyler, Chasity Nosack, and Peyton Zieber. Preceded in
death by brother, Phillip Smith; two aunts, Loretta Asay Birkland and Barbara
Hall; and grandmother, Elinor Winberg. Funeral services will be held Wed. June
29, 11 a.m. at the LDS Church on 5938 West 6200 South, Kearns, where friends
may call Tues. evening from 6-8 p.m. and Wed. one hour prior to services.
Interment will be at the Midvale City Cemetery. Directors, Independent Funeral
Service.
Published in the Deseret News on 6/27/2005.

Perry, Ryan Keith
Ryan Keith Perry 1982 ~ 2005 Ryan Keith Perry returned home to his Heavenly
Father June 25, 2005 after a tragic motorcycle accident. He was a loving and
devoted son, brother, uncle, and friend. Ryan was born June 20, 1982 in Salt
Lake City to Jeff and Karren Perry. He graduated from Cottonwood High School
in 2000 and spent the next two summers working in Alaska. For the past two
years he has worked for GTS radio division as the national sales manager,
selling Motorola 2-way radios. Ryan lived life to its fullest and was happiest
when he was with his family and friends. Ryan was involved in many sports,
including basketball, football, soccer, and baseball. He lived a very active
life and loved to spend his time enjoying this beautiful earth. He loved to
fish, golf, water ski, wakeboard, and new, daring adventures. Ryan loved
unconditionally and accepted everyone with his whole heart. He is survived by
his loving parents, Jeff and Karren; his sister, Nicole, her husband, Stewart;
and his niece, Felicity. He is survived by a large and loving extended family.
Memorial services will be held 12 noon Wednesday, June 29, 2005 at
Jenkins-Soffe Mortuary, 4760 S. State. A viewing will be held at Jenkins-Soffe
Tuesday, June 28, from 6-8 p.m. and 10:30-11:30 a.m. prior to memorial
services. Interment will follow at Murray City Cemetery. Ryan, we thank you
for blessing our lives and filling them with love, laughter, and joy. You will
always be in our hearts, and we know that you will be watching over us.
Published in the Deseret News on 6/27/2005.

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.

Peterson, Joseph LeRoy
Joseph LeRoy Peterson "Pete" 10/2/1913 ~ 6/24/2005 "J.L." was born above his
father's, Ulrich J. Peterson blacksmith shop at 45 No. 2nd West to his mother,
Annie Goffe Peterson. They instilled a sense of honor and fairness that guided
him throughout his life. Inquisitive and industrious, he later loved to ski
from Black Mountain, through the Salt Lake Cemetery to their home in 4th
Avenue after school. He completed the family encyclopedia by age 12 and loved
exploring the dictionary. Excelling in academia and possessed of a deeply
competitive drive, he taught math and won tennis and horseshoe championships
while a student at West High School. His industry found him ready with all the
savings needed to pay for his university studies, only to see it disappear in
a bank failure in the crash of the Great Depression. He made it through by
playing sax and clarinet in a dance group throughout Utah and Idaho, and
graduated with a degree in Engineering. This fostered the invention of the
Agitaire Flotation Device, which revolutionized the extraction and refining of
minerals throughout the world. His later projects could be found the world
over. During World War II he developed Uranium Concentration Technology. He
was Intermountain Director of the National Ski Patrol for 16 years. He
designed ski lifts in Utah and Wyoming, and skied until age 85. Loving his
work among the mining sites of the West, he camped along the way and became
intimately familiar with fishing at its finest. He loved golf, and had as many
friends as a 4 handicap would allow at Hidden Valley Country Club. He claimed
that his best lifetime achievement was winning the hand of Nelda Kathryn
"Katie" Pedersen and marrying her February 10, 1937 in Salt Lake City. They
had five children, Ronald L. (Marcia), SLC and Laguna Niguel, CA, Dennis R.
(Claudia-"My Best Girl"), Bountiful, UT, Kathryn "Kris" (Greg) Hunter, SLC,
Melinda, Pocatello, ID, Wendy Rae (Bill) Kirk, Oklahoma City, OK. He had 13
grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. He is survived by his siblings,
Edna (Walter) Price, Vernon Peterson, and Myrtle Aileen (Kenneth) Allen. He is
reunited with his siblings, Virginia Lucille Peterson, Leona Isabella
Peterson, A. June (Robert) Heist, Lawrence Alan (Inez) and Dorothy LaVern
(Milton) Brooks. Services will be held Wednesday, June 29, 2005, 1 p.m. at
Holbrook Mortuary, 3251 South 2300 East, Salt Lake City, Utah where friends
may call Wednesday morning from 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. prior to the services.
Interment, Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Condolences may be sent to the family
at www.holbrookmortuary.com
Published in the Deseret News on 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.

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.

Tischner, William Richard "Dick"
William Richard (Dick) Tischner 1945 ~ 2004 D&C 9:14 - Stand fast in the work,
wherewith I have called you, and a hair of your head shall not be lost, and
you shall be lifted up at the last day, Amen. We love and miss you so much,
you are always in our hearts. Until we meet again. Love, Ruth Ann and family.
Published in the Deseret News on 6/27/2005.