OBITS: Salt Lake Tribune 4 Apr 2005; Salt Lake City, Salt Lake co., Utah

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Source: Salt Lake Tribune http://www.sltrib.com

Boss, Arnold Nathan
Arnold Nathan Boss "Nate" Arnold Nathan Boss, 81, our dear husband, father,
grandfather, and friend passed away peacefully April 2, 2005 after a valiant
fight with cancer. Nate was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, on March 21, 1924,
to Arnold and Annie Jane Cooper Halladay Boss. He was a fun loving, wonderful
person who never lost his sense of humor even through his trials and
sufferings. He served in the United States Army in the South Pacific during
World War II. Nate leaves behind a very large family, who were his pride and
joy, including many children and grandchildren; also many friends whom he
loved and respected. He was preceded in death by four brothers and three
sisters; and is survived by his sister, Ethel Matson. He was never happier
than when he was discussing the gospel or reading the scriptures. His final
months were spent surrounded by his family and friends, instructing them at
every opportunity. Even though he had to endure many months of pain and
suffering, Dad rarely complained. He chose instead to glorify God, stating
only that he was being required to go the extra mile. His intense devotion to
the gospel and love for our Lord, Jesus Christ not only sustained him
throughout his life, but also strengthened him during his illness and gave him
the courage to endure to the end. He was greatly loved and respected by his
family and friends, and was truly a blessing and inspiration to us all. We
will miss his unforgettable personality. Funeral services Wednesday, April
6th, 12 noon at Larkin Sunset Gardens, 1950 E. 10600 So. in Sandy, where
friends and family may call Tuesday 6-8 p.m. and also Wednesday one hour prior
to the services. Interment, Elysian Burial Gardens. For online condolences
please see obits@larkinmortuary.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 4/4/2005.

Christopherson, Michael John
Michael John Christopherson 1977 ~ 2005 FARMINGTON - Michael John
Christopherson, age 27, passed away Saturday, March 26, 2005 in a tragic
boating accident at Lake Havasu. He was born July 31, 1977 in Bountiful, Utah,
the son of Paul and Susan Robison Christopherson. Michael was a member of The
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He graduated from Viewmont High
School in 1996. He worked as a mechinic for Otis Elevator and loved his job.
Michael loved his family and friends. He loved boating, hunting, 4-wheeling,
fishing and teasing his family and friends. He was very accepting of everyone.
Micheal loved many things, but most of all, he loved his daughter Lexi.
Survived by his loving daughter Alexis Rea and her mother Kristin, loving
parents; two brothers, Brian (Andrea), and Cory, one brother-in-law, Timothy
Boulton; one niece Allie; grandparents, Howard and Betty Robison, Melvin and
Pat Christopherson; and many cousins, aunts and uncles. He is preceded in
death by Uncle Alan Christopherson. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 am
Tuesday, April 5, 2005 at the Steed Creek LDS Stake Center, 347 S. 200 W.
Farmington. Friends may call Monday evening from 6:00-8:00 pm at Russon
Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295 North Main and Tuesday from 9:45-10:45 a.m.
at the church prior to the services. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made
at Mountain America Credit Union. As Mike would always say to us, we now say
to him: "Easy" Mike..We love you and always will.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/3/2005 - 4/4/2005.


Clark, Roberta
Roberta Clark 1926 ~ 2005 UPTON - Roberta Ann Walker Clark, 78, passed away
peacefully of natural causes April 2, 2005 at her home in Upton, Utah. Beloved
wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, Roberta is survived by four
children, Becky (Lo-raine) Greghun, Cecil (Sonny) Clark, Sandy Curtis, and
Charles (Rusty) Clark; 19 grandchildren; and 39 great-grandchildren; and two
great great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Marion
Cecil Clark, who died in 1984 after 40 years of marriage. She and Cecil were
married June 29, 1944 and were later sealed for eternity April 8, 1988 at the
Ogden Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Temple. Roberta was born
August 20, 1926 in Telluride, Colorado. She moved to Summit County, Utah where
she later met and married Cecil. They settled on the Clark family homestead in
Upton, Utah where they raised sheep, cattle, horses, and children. She was an
active member of the Upton Ward of the LDS Church, and was actively involved
in genealogical research throughout her life. She also enjoyed crafts, music,
collecting, games, travel, reading, and dancing. Viewings will be held Monday,
April 4, 2005 at the Walker Mortuary in Coalville, Utah from 6-8 p.m. and
Tuesday, April 5, 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. at the Upton LDS chapel. Funeral
services will be conducted Tuesday, the Upton LDS chapel, 1 p.m. Interment,
Upton Cemetery. Email condolences at www.walker-mortuary.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 4/4/2005.

Denham, Clara P.
Clara P. Denham 1916 ~ 2005 Clara Lock Parker Denham, beloved wife, daughter,
sister, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and friend peacefully passed
away on April 2, 2005 amongst those she loved. Clara was born July 8, 1916 in
Ogden, Utah, the daughter of Thomas and Reka Parker. She was raised and
educated in Ogden. A lifelong faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, Clara served a mission in the North Central States Mission
where she first met her future husband and companion Ross B. Denham. Several
years later they were married in the Mesa LDS Temple, in Mesa, AZ. Ross, who
preceded her in death in December 2004, and Clara are the parents of three
sons, Paul L. (Marcia) of Littleton, CO, Larry R. (Sue) of Farmington, UT and
Reid (Gail) of South Pasadena, CA. Clara and Ross made their home in Provo,
Utah for many years where they were active in church and community activities.
Clara served as president of the stake and ward Young Women's MIA programs.
She also served as president of the University Ward Relief Society and the
Utah Stake Relief Society organizations. An excellent teacher, she taught in
numerous ward and stake callings. In 1977 she chaired the Utah Stake
Centennial celebration. Clara also served as an ordinance worker in the Provo,
Utah LDS Temple. Clara was a member of the Utah Sorosis women's organization,
serving first as secretary then later as president. She authored a history of
Utah Sorosis published in 1972. Clara was a volunteer in Provo's Pioneer
Museum for many years where she was able to utilize her love for Utah and its
history. An avid reader, she belonged to numerous book groups and often
provided thoughtful reviews. Clara was active in community affairs and served
as an election judge for many years. In addition to being survived by her
three sons and their wives, Clara is also survived by 14 grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren. Also surviving her are sisters, Ruth Paskett, Afton
Robinson, Lucile Butler, brother Clyde Parker, sister-in-law Virginia Frey and
numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m.
Friday April 8, 2005 at Lindquist's Bountiful Mortuary, 727 N. 400 E. where
friends may call Thursday April 7th from 6-7 p.m. and Friday one hour prior to
services. Family and friends from the Provo area are welcome to attend the
graveside service at 2:30 p.m. in the Provo City Cemetery. e-mail condolences
to lbm@lindquistmortuary.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 4/4/2005.

Dennis, Jesse E.
Jesse E. Dennis An honorable man Jesse E. Dennis, 78, a beloved husband and
friend to hundreds, passed away on his birthday April 2, 2005 at his home from
cancer. Born April 2, 1927 to Estha and Jess Dennis. He leaves behind a loving
wife, Annette; two sisters, Shirley and Mary Lou; his brother, Merle; three
sons, David, Eugene, and Mark; and many grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Also, Derek and Nikki, whom he loved as his own. A pillar of Alcoholics
Anonymous, he loved and helped countless people in the program. A.A. was the
way he lived until the end. He was 23 years sober. Jesse will always be
remembered for his wit, charm, and generosity. As per his request, a memorial
service will be held for him Apr. 6, 2 p.m. at Fellowship Hall, 2060 Windsor
St. In lieu of flowers, please send or make your generous contributions to
Fellowship Foundation. "I've done some wrong things and I've done some good
things. I hope that I've balanced the sheet." His memory will live in all of
us.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 4/4/2005.

Densley, Edith Kirkman
Edith Kirkman Densley Our Energizer Bunny Edith Kirkman Densley passed away
April 2, 2005, at the age of 93. The daughter of Robert Ernest and Julia Davis
Kirkman, born October 31, 1911, in American Fork, Utah. Married Delearl
Densley August 13, 1932. He died May 10, 1985. To them were born three sons,
Kay Delearl (deceased) and Janice, Dale E. (Betty, deceased), and Ross M.
(Joan). Preceded in death by a brother, Marvin; and sisters, Lola and Elva.
Survived by nine grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren; and eight great
great-grandchildren. She was a very gentle, loving person with a sharp mind.
An independent woman who let you know what was what! Always a positive and
cheerful attitude. Funeral services will be Thursday, April 7, 2005, at 11
a.m. in the Wing Mortuary chapel, 118 E. Main, Lehi. Family and friends may
call at the mortuary Wednesday evening 6-8 p.m. and Thursday one hour prior to
services. Interment, Lehi City Cemetery.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 4/4/2005.

Egan M.D., Merritt Hatch
Merritt Hatch Egan, M.D. 1918 - 2005 Adieu, valiant physician! Exemplary
father On Thursday, March 31, 2005, at age 86, Merritt Hatch Egan, M.D., died
at home among family and friends after heroically enduring the afflictions of
advanced age. He was the son of Charles Merritt Egan and Clara Rebecca Hatch,
the great-grandson of frontiersman and pony-express leader, Major Howard Egan,
and husband to Marcia Mae White, who attended to him lovingly during his
illness. Dr. Egan grew up in Woods Cross with a worthy respect for the work
ethic. Toiling in the strawberry fields from the age of six, he cultivated the
love of growing things. At age16, he graduated from East High School and
matriculated at the University of Utah. In 1938, he interrupted his studies to
fulfill an LDS mission to the Eastern States. On his return, he courted his
"Bible Girl," Marcia White, and they married in the Salt Lake Temple in June
1941. Throughout their productive and loving marriage he treated his Marcia
with the same respect and devotion he witnessed in his home of origin. Life
became more challenging during World War II in Philadelphia where medical
school demanded his attention. Later, although scarcely established as a
pediatrician in Salt Lake City, he served during the Korean War as a captain
in the U.S. Air Force Medical Corps. Together, he and Marcia reared 11
children, teaching each one to venture forth. Together, they worshipped God.
Together, they played tennis and traveled the world. Together, they strolled
the lanes of life. Board certified in three medical specialties (pediatrics,
adult psychiatry, and child psychiatry), Dr. Egan cared for children and
trained medical students to pursue their careers competently and
compassionately. He also instilled in each of his children a sense of honor
that comes from a life of hard work and devotion to God. He served as Medical
Staff President of Primary Children's Medical Center, on the faculty of
Pediatrics and Psychiatry, University of Utah School of Medicine, Medical
Director, Charter Summit Hospital, consultant to the Osler Institute, and
advisor to the LDS Church Mission Training Center. Dr. Egan's professional
career spanned circa 58 years; he worked until December 2004. As a member of
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Merritt served faithfully as
a missionary (Eastern States), scoutmaster, home teacher, Sunday-school
teacher, bishop (Grandview Ward), counselor to two stake presidents (Wilford
Stake), and advisor to the LDS Missionary Department. Reserved by nature,
Merritt was pleased to be accompanied by his spirited and creative wife,
Marcia. His devotion to her modeled to his children and others a generous and
affectionate demeanor. Seven sons and four daughters valiantly assisted their
mother during his illness. In 1995, Dr. Egan wrote and published Pursue What
Matters Most, which is both a summation of his career as a physician and a
father's testament on how best to live the life he loved. The book, intended
as a gift to his children and grandchildren, continues to enrich their lives
as a legacy of what he stood for-life-long learning, spiritual insight, and
making a difference in a troubled, yet glorious world. He is survived by his
wife Marcia, seven sons, Winston (Linda), Wayne (Kathryn), Robin (Mary),
Richard (Sue), Dwight (Leslie), Michael (Mary), Talmage (Julie), four
daughters, Kathleen Voorhees (Hugh), Marsha Dott Ralphs (Lenny), Heather Hyde
(Rod), Natalie Gochnour (Chris), 67 grandchildren, and 52 great grandchildren
with six more announced. Merritt's departure means a change of address where
he is busily engaged even as we meet to celebrate his life. Where he now
resides, his parents and siblings-Mary Ellen Ray, Stewart, Delbert and
Carl-acquaint him with his new surroundings. His interpretation of life gives
us renewed energy to become exemplary Latter-day Saints, for it is written
"Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man,
the things which God hath prepared for them that love him." The poet avers
"Death be not proud, though some have called thee Mighty and dreadful, for
thou art not so; For those whom thou think'st, thou dost overthrow, Die not."
(1610, John Donne) Indeed, John the Apostle reaffirms "this is life eternal,
that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast
sent." Services for Dr. Egan will be held Tuesday, April 5, 2005 at 12:00 noon
at the Wilford Stake Center, 3080 South 1765 East. Friends may call Monday
evening, April 4, between six and eight at the Wasatch Lawn Mortuary, 3401 So.
Highland Drive, and one hour prior to the service. Interment, Wasatch Lawn.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/2/2005 - 4/4/2005.

Garcia, Martin
Martin Garcia 1929 ~ 2005 Martin Rodriguez Garcia, of Salt Lake City, UT.
passed away on 4/1/05 surrounded by his family and friends. Marty was born Nov
12, 1929 in Cornish, Utah, and the youngest of 13 children to Thomasa and
Ufracio Garcia. He graduated from West High School where he was a 1st team
All-State football player. He served as a Special Services athlete in the army
for two years and served in Korea. He returned to Salt Lake where he assisted
with West High's football program. He was hired by the University of Monterrey
in Monterrey, Mexico, where as Head Football Coach, he had a conference
winning program for four of his five years. He also coached soccer for two
years. He returned to Salt Lake where he coached and played in several sports.
He was an assistant golf pro at Glendale Golf Course for 25 years. Marty
worked for Thomas Electric and Mountain Fuel Supply where he retired in 1993.
Marty met and fell in love with Mary Lou Hinojosa while working at the
University of Monterrey. They returned to Salt Lake where they married and
were blessed with a daughter, Sandra. His passions in life were his family,
his friends, coaching his teams, playing and teaching golf, winning and losing
the same two bucks from "the guys." Marty was a lifelong member of the
Catholic faith. Marty was a personable and generous man. He had many friends
who will miss his warmth and graciousness. Even in times of adversity, he
always had a smile and a kind word. He never gave up on anything; and was
always positive. As a father, friend and coach he was patient, nurturing and
enthusiastic. Marty was preceded in death by his wife, Mary Lou, and several
siblings. He is survived by his "mija" Sandra Hinojosa Garcia; his sister
Connie; brothers Ray, Albert and Tino. A memorial Mass and celebration of his
life will be held on Tuesday 4/5/05 at 11:00 a.m. at St. Thomas More Catholic
Church., 3015 E. Creek Rd, Sandy, UT. At Marty's request please wear only
cheerful colors. In lieu of flowers please consider a donation to the Burn
Camp sponsored by the Intermountain Burn Center at University of Utah
Hospital. Condolences may be e-mailed to neilodonnell@aros.net
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/3/2005 - 4/4/2005.

Hancock, Don James
Don James Hancock 1953 ~ 2005 Don James Hancock, age 51, returned to his
Heavenly Father on March 31, 2005 in his home surrounded by loving family
after a courageous battle with liver disease, cancer and diabetes. Don was
born on August 26, 1953 in Salt Lake City, Utah to JB Hancock and Arlie (Hall)
Hancock. He was raised and schooled in Bountiful, UT. He volunteered to serve
his country in the U.S. Army 1975-79. He married and divorced during this
time, fathering one beautiful daughter, Stefani. Don had leadership positions
in various occupations and always strove to do his best for those for whom he
worked. He enjoyed jobs where he worked with wood products or computerized
anything. He had a great passion for learning the various aspects of computer
programming and repair of them. He was most avid about golfing and loved to
play as often as possible. For his 40th birthday he received his first flying
lesson and went on to obtain his private pilot's license. He married the love
of his life Kathie L. Roach on June 10, 1986. Their marriage was later
solemnized in the Bountiful LDS temple. He was active in the LDS church
especially later in life, fully dedicated to the principles and teachings of
the gospel serving in the Sunday school and High Priest Quorum. We will miss
his humor, love of life, integrity, strength and his deep and abiding loyalty.
He is preceded in death by his father; JB Hancock, brother; Brent Hancock,
nephew Joel Green and brother-in-law Smokey Warren. He is survived by his wife
Kathie, mother Arlie Hancock, son Dennis (Ashley) Roach, granddaughter Natalie
Roach, sisters Kathleen (Rod) Green, Carla (Doug) Layne, Sandy Warren, sister
in law Diane Hancock, nieces, nephews, and many friends. Funeral services will
be held April 6, 2005 at 12 p.m. at the Cottonwood 4th Ward, 5565 Neighbor
lane (1610 East). A viewing service will be held April 5, 2005 at Larkin
Mortuary, 260 East South Temple, Salt Lake City from 6 to 8 p.m. Also one hour
prior to the funeral services at the Cottonwood 4th Ward. Interment will be in
the Lakeview Memorial Cemetery, 1640 East Lakeview Drive, Bountiful. A trust
fund has been set up in memory of Don Hancock and donations may be made in
lieu of flowers at any America First Credit Union. Loved and missed by many!
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/3/2005 - 4/4/2005.

Hansen, Morris
Morris Hansen 1919 ~ 2005 Morris Hansen passed away April 2, 2005 after a
short illness. He was born May 26, 1919 in Syracuse, Utah to Clyde and Hannah
Hansen. He was married to Lizette Stuart, of Ogden, November 26, 1939 in
Farmington, Utah. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple.
They were married for 65 years. They lived in Salt Lake City for one year
before moving to Ogden to open a building materials business. In 1952 they
moved to his hometown of Syracuse where they have lived until now. In 1941,
Morris, at the age of 21, started a building material business in Ogden with
his uncle Olie. His father and brothers later joined him in the business which
became Hansen Lumber Company. They retired from the business in 1987. Morris
was a U.S. Navy veteran having served in World Ward II in the Pacific Theater
from 1944-46. He served on the Davis County School Board from 1965-79, was a
member of the Utah State House of Representatives from 1981-85, a member of
the Board of Trustees of Weber State College from 1985-95 and a member of the
Syracuse City Planning Commission. At various times he served as a member of
the South Ogden Kiwanis, Syracuse Lions Club, the Mount Ogden Rotary and the
Ogden Golf and Country Club. He also served on the Board of Directors of the
Ben Lomond Golf Course and Humana Hospital. An active member of the LDS
Church, he served on the YMMIA General Board, the Weber State College Stake
High Council, the Syracuse Stake High Council, Sunday School president, Scout
Master, home teacher and Ordinance Worker in the Ogden Temple for 15 years. He
is survived by his wife, Lizette; one daughter, Judy (Chub) Meibos of Pleasant
View, Utah; one son, David (Kathy) Hansen of Sandy, Utah; three grandchildren,
Wendy Downing of San Francisco, Claire (Bret) Mortensen of Highland, Utah, and
Katie (David) Bruno of Idaho Falls, Idaho; five great-grandchildren, Zachary,
Jacob, Adam, Taylor, Ethan; and one brother, Norman (Faye) of Syracuse.
Preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Russell and Gordon; and sisters,
Maurine and Charlotte. Funeral services will be held Wed-nesday, April 6,
2005, 11 a.m. at the Syracuse Bluff Ward, 2500 S. Bluff Road. Friends and
family may call Tuesday from 5-8 p.m. at Lindquist's Layton Mortuary, 1867
North Fairfield and Wednesday from 9:30-10:30 a.m. at the church. Interment,
Syracuse City Cemetery. Email condolences to the family at
llm@lindquistmortuary.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 4/4/2005.

Heiner, Claude Lindsay
Claude Lindsay Heiner "Papa" Claude Lindsay Heiner, beloved husband, dad,
grandfather, uncle and friend passed away April 1, 2005, from complications
following heart surgery. Claude was born April 17, 1927 in Salt Lake City,
Utah to Claude P. and Lona Lindsay Heiner. In his youth he attended East High
School and the University of Utah. He married Julia LaVon Youngberg, March 20,
1950. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They
were the parents of four children. Claude's greatest joy was spending time
with his family. Claude was successful in the mining industry for many years.
He owned, managed and operated coal mines in Carbon County and Emery County,
Utah and Colorado. Claude loved the outdoors and enjoyed boating, camping,
skiing, and water skiing. Lake Powell was his favorite place on earth. He also
loved vacationing in Hawaii. He was an avid Ute fan. Claude was known for his
sense of humor, kindness and generosity that benefited many loved ones lives.
He was looking forward to the birth of his first great-grandchild in May.
Claude faced physical challenges with dignity, strength, and courage his
entire life. He was an inspiration to everyone who had the privilege of
knowing him. Claude is survived by his wife, Julia Youngberg, his children,
Denise (Craig) Metcalf, Sue Anne Heiner, Sandra (George) Ott, and Mark
(Annette) Heiner. He is also survived by six grandchildren and many loved ones
who regarded him as their "papa". He is also survived by his aunt Ethelyn
(Dolly) Ward of Long Beach, California, brother-in-law Dr. Raymond (Pat)
Youngberg, Salem, Oregon, and sister-in-law, Neoma (Cecil) Tittle, Carmichael,
Calif. He was preceded in death by his father, mother, two brothers, one
sister and his beloved grandmother Lindsay. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday, April 5, 2005 at 1:30 p.m. at Jenkins-Soffe Mortuary, 4760 South
State, Murray, where friends may visit Monday evening April 4, 2005 from 6-8
p.m. and one hour prior to the service. Interment Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park.
The family wishes to express their sincere gratitude to the doctors and staff
at the University of Utah Hospital SICU for their kind and professional care
during Claude's last weeks of life.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/3/2005 - 4/4/2005.

Hersh, Fern
HERSH - Funeral services for Fern Hersh of East Carbon will be held Tues.,
Apr. 5, 2005, 11 a.m. at the East Carbon LDS Church. A viewing will be Mon.
from 6-8 p.m. at Fausett Mortuary and also one hour prior to the service at
the Church. Burial, Emery City Cemetery.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 4/4/2005.

Johnston, Wayne C.
Wayne C. Johnston 1926 ~ 2005 Wayne C. Johnston passed away in his sleep the
morning of March 31, 2005. He was born Feb. 21, 1926 in Salt Lake City, Utah,
the son of Wayne C. and Betsy Dena Prescott Johnston. Married Audrey Ann
Peterson in Salt Lake City on June 6, 1947. Preceded in death by Audrey on
Feb. 19, 1983. Married Mona L. Gleave on Sept. 29, 1989. Veteran of World War
II with the U.S. Navy. Wayne was employed as a superintendent at Chicago
Bridge and Iron Company for 42 years in Salt Lake City and around the world.
Wayne was an avid fisherman and outdoorsman. Survived by Mona; sister, Joyce
Barnes; children; Jim and (Vicki), Tom and (Teri), Bob, and Susan; also
grandchildren; Lauri, Bridget, Jason, Jeremiah, Eric, and Ryan;
great-grandchildren; Jordan, Justina, Steven, Timothy and Andrew; Mona's
children, Randy, Liz, Kay, Tom and grandchildren. Preceded in death by his
parents, daughter Judy, and granddaughter Amy. A Funeral Mass will be
celebrated Tuesday, April 5th, 11:00 a.m. at St. Ann's Catholic Church, 450
East 2100 South. A Vigil Service will be held Mon. April 4th, 7:00 p.m. also
at the church, with a viewing Mon. 6:00 until 7:00 p.m. Interment following
Mass, Mt. Calvary Cemetery, 4th. Ave and 'T' St. Funeral directors, Neil
O'Donnell & Sons. The family request in lieu of flowers, donations to the
American Cancer Society, 941 East 3300 South, SLC, Utah 84106.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/3/2005 - 4/4/2005.

Maxwell, Lois
Lois Maxwell 1928 ~ 2005 Lois was born August 8, 1928 into a wonderfully close
family with whom she shared many good times. Her parents, Emma Ash and
Clarence H. Maxwell were loving examples. She passed from this life April 2,
2005 Lois graduated from Granite High School and the University of Utah. She
taught at the School for the Blind in Ogden and at Granite Park Jr. High,
counting many among staff and students as friends. She loved children and
especially enjoyed her nieces and nephews and their children. She served in
various church callings, becoming interested in family history in her later
years. Lois leaves behind many good friends. She is survived by her sisters,
Ann (Larry) Washburn, Susan (Richard) Skankey, Carol (Arthur) Wright, Kathleen
(Terry) Parker; and sister-in-law, Colleen H. Maxwell. Preceded in death by
her parents; and brother, Neal A. Maxwell. Private family graveside services
will be held. Friends may visit with the family at her home from 2-4 p.m.
Saturday, April 9. Rather than sending flowers, Lois suggested contributions
be made to the Perpetual Education Fund, or that we simply "Do a good deed!"
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 4/4/2005.

Moreland, Chris
Lil' Chris Moreland "Mr. Lonely" 4/4/83 ~ 1/24/05 Chris, there is honestly not
one day that goes by that you don't cross my mind. You are in my daily
thoughts and prayers. I wish there was more time for us to spend with one
another as we did in such a short time. I thank God I was fortunate enough to
have the privilege to have gotten as close to you as I did. You finally had
the chance to come back into our lives and you did, then were taken away from
us again just as fast as you were as a child. I can say this Hito all the
memories we have are few but yet so precious and will never be forgotten, I
will keep your memories alive I promise! Well Chris today is your day I wish
you were here to spend it with me as you did last year, but someday my love I
know we will meet again. I also know now you finally found peace. On behalf of
your Mom, Grandma Pat, Grandpa John, Aunt(s) Veronica (Leroy), April (Marcus),
Tricia (Rosendo), Troilyn and Kim (Gary) and all your cousins Isaac, Anita,
Autumn, Ashley, Marisa, Michael, Jenny, Angelo, Johnny, Troy, Shambre,
Angeliqa and Anthony. Happy 22nd Birthday! I love and miss you so much, Your
Aunt Tricia Rascon Vigil
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 4/4/2005.

Nemelka, Lillie Maurer
Lillie Maurer Nemelka "Our Dear Aunt Lill" Lillie Maurer Nemelka, age 95,
passed away April 1, 2005. She was born January 22, 1910, in Providence, Utah,
the youngest daughter of Emil and Elise Bachofen Maurer. Married Walter J.
Nemelka on January 1, 1949, in Las Vegas, NV. Later solemnized in the Salt
Lake LDS Temple. Lillie was beautiful in countenance and manner, always
cheerful, kind and witty. She enjoyed shopping well into her 90's and would
walk a block to catch the bus downtown. She would compete in the annual Ensign
3rd Ward walking race and came in 1st place in the women's division at age 70.
She loved animals, especially her bird Skippy, and her cats Bentley, Tippy and
Pepper. She was dearly loved by her numerous nieces and nephews, their
children and her friends and neighbors. She is survived by her stepson John W.
Nemelka, Santa Monica, CA; nieces and nephews and two sisters-in-law. Preceded
in death by husband; parents; three brothers and four sisters. Graveside
services will be held Tuesday, April 5, 2005, 11:45 a.m. at the Salt Lake City
Cemetery, 4th Avenue & 'N' Street. Friends may visit from 11-11:30 a.m. at
Larkin Mortuary, 260 E. South Temple, prior to the service.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/3/2005 - 4/4/2005.

Newsome, William David
William David Newsome 1919 ~ 2005 BOUNTIFUL - Surrounded by three generations
of his loving family, William David Newsome (Bill) drew his last breath on
Friday, April 1, 2005. The son of William Angus and Vivian Hendrickson
Newsome, he was born at home in Salt Lake City on February 3, 1919. Graduated
from West High School, attended the U of U. Veteran of WWII. Member of the 8th
and 9th Air Force. Married Juanita L. Robbins on April 24, 1947 in the Salt
Lake Temple. "All my love, all my life". As a member of The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, Bill served faithfully as a missionary (Texas/
Louisiana and with his dear wife at Pioneer Village/Lagoon), Salt Lake Temple
ordinance worker, guide on Temple Square, Home Teacher and in various Ward and
Stake auxiliaries in Salt Lake and Bountiful. As a member of the Veteran Scout
Association, scouting played an important role in his life and he encouraged
all his sons and grandsons in their achievement of Eagle. As a music lover,
Bill played clarinet in a Trio, in the West High and University of Utah bands,
also the Greek and Elks bands, a joyful memory. He was one of the organizers
and charter members of the South Davis Credit Union, (now the Deseret First
Credit Union). As a man who loved and embraced life, family, church and the
world around him, he helped others to do the same. He is survived by his wife
and children: David, Steven, Wendy Thomas (Jeff), Michael (Linda), Bradley
(Julie), 12 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by
parents; brother, Paul; sister, Fay Schaar; and grandson, Lance. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday, April 6 at 11:00 am at the Bountiful Orchard
Stake Center, 3599 S. Orchard Dr. Friends and Family may call Tuesday, April
5, from 6:00-8:00 pm at the Bountiful Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 North Main
and at the church from 9:45-10:45 am prior to the services. Interment,
Bountiful City Cemetery. "What the heart once owned and had, it shall never
lose."
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/3/2005 - 4/4/2005.

Openshaw, Eugene Mryl
Eugene Mryl Openshaw "Skater" Eugene Myrl Openshaw passed away peacefully
April 1, 2005 at the age of 89, surrounded by family. Gene was born Sept. 28,
1915 to Everett Myrl and Geneva Openshaw in Santaquin, Utah, the oldest of
four boys. He attended school in Santaquin and Payson where he played football
and baseball. He was a boxing enthusiast throughout his life. He married
Jennie Wilson April 8, 1936, in Payson; later solemnized in the Salt Lake
Temple on their 50th wedding anniversary. After marriage they resided in
Payson. During World War II, Gene traveled throughout the United States
working and contributing to the war effort. In 1950, he moved with his family
to Salt Lake City, where he worked for many years in Real Estate. He was
instrumental in subdividing the Mt. Olympus area. He worked in the motel
business in Moab and had many favorite memories of this experience. He was
proud of his membership in the Elk's Lodge in Moab and the Pipe Fitters Union.
Gene spent many hours on golf courses, especially Mt. Dell. He loved to read,
and enjoyed watching the History Channel, 60 minutes, Lawrence Welk, and just
about any sporting event on television. He was a high priest in the East
Milcreek 6th Ward, and spent many of his later years securing the church
building at night. Gene was a man of honesty and integrity and had a strong
work ethic. Some of his best times were teaching his grandsons the fine points
of golf. He was proud of his grandchildren and their many accomplishments. He
was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Rhuel and Jay; and grandson,
Matt Hawkins. Survived by daughters, Jane (Ted) Hawkins, Joan (Tom) Kingdon,
Jan (Randy) Woodbury; his grandchildren, Jennifer Hawkins Gardner, Zachary
Hawkins, Emily Hawkins Marcus, Greg Kingdon, Tracy Kingdon Hansen, Eric
Kingdon, Nate Kingdon, Jonathan Woodbury, Wendy Woodbury, Todd Woodbury; and
12 great-grandchildren. He is also survived by his brother, Dee Blake
Openshaw. Funeral services will be Wednesday April 6, 2005, 12 noon at the
East Milcreek Stake Center, 3100 East Craig Drive (3600 South). Friends may
call Tuesday evening from 6:30-8 p.m. at the Wasatch Lawn Mortuary, 3401 South
Highland Drive, and from 10:30-11:45 a.m. at the church prior to the services.
Entombment at the Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 4/4/2005.

Petersen, LeGrant
LeGrant Petersen "Dilly" LeGrant "Dilly" Petersen, of Midvale, passed
peacefully from this life, April 2, 2005, at his home. He was born to Martin
and Elnora Hansen Petersen August 21, 1919 in Brigham City, Utah, the fifth of
six children. The family lived on a one acre farm/orchard until 1927 when they
moved to Bingham Canyon where he attended school. He moved back to Brigham
City, and graduated from Box Elder High in 1936, and then went back to Bingham
to work for the copper mine, from which he retired with 43 years service. He
married Amelia Beth Torkelsen, from Riverton, in 1939, in the Salt Lake LDS
Temple. They are the parents of four children, Robert (Bonnie), Riverton,
Bonnie Sue (Gary) Coe, Sparks, Nevada, Michael (Kathy), West Valley City,
William (Janis), Pleasant Grove; they have also been blessed with 12
grandchildren; and 27 great-grandchildren. When Dad and Mom retired they
continued to spend their time with their family, traveling and snow birding
during the winter. They loved their trailer and the many friends with whom
they traveled. They also bought and developed an acre of recreational property
in Fairview, Utah, which has become a favorite spot for all the family to
gather and spend quiet nights and busy days with much wonderful food and many
fun things to do. Together they filled a full time mission in Fort Yates,
North Dakota, where they made many more friends. A special girl, Tracy
Vermillian, became as an adopted daughter. Mom and Dad grew even closer
together in spiritual ways. They also served a church service mission in Salt
Lake, and a stake mission in Midvale, and as ordinance workers at the Jordan
River Temple. Dad spent much time in the scouting organization, Sunday School,
and as a branch president while on his mission. They helped plan and carry out
many ward outings, and will be remembered for great omelets and playing
Aggravation late into the night. And who will ever forget the annual family
Christmas parties that have out grown their home, and are held now in the
church. What fun! Dad served his country during World War II as a diesel
engineer on a tug boat in the port of Naples, Italy. Dad loved to fish, hunt,
collect and polish rocks, roast hot dogs, and pick watercress in the spring. A
truly great man, husband, father, grand and great grandfather and friend. We
love you, Dad. Till we meet again. Survived by his wife, "Milla"; his children
and grandchildren; brother, Darrel (Bertha). Preceded in death by parents;
sister, Una; brothers, Norman, Bert, and Earl. Special thanks to all the staff
at IHC Hospice, Pat Boniva, Silvia Pantoja, Erin Flinders, and Rhonda Higgins.
Funeral services will be held Wed-nesday, April 6, 2005, at 11 a.m. in the
Midvale 6th LDS Ward Chapel, 8171 So. Jackson Street. Friends may call at Goff
Mortuary 8090 So. State Tuesday 6-8 p.m. or Wednesday at the church from
9:45-10:45 a.m. Interment, Draper Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family
requests contributions to IHC Hospice.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 4/4/2005.

Petersen, Robert V.
Robert V Petersen 1926 ~ 2005 On Thursday, March 31, our wonderful husband,
father, brother, uncle and grandfather passed away in Murray, Utah at the age
of 78. Bob was born April 21, 1926 in South Jordan as the youngest child to
Edgar R. and Martha V. Petersen. He met his sweetheart, Jayne Bigler at a
dance, and they were married October 23, 1950 in the Salt Lake City LDS
temple. Bob was the loving and devoted father of four children: Robyn (Alan)
LeMon, Kent (MaryAnn), Susan (Mitch) Gibson and Marilyn (Chris) Knapp. He is
also survived by one brother, Rex E. Petersen, and his grandchildren: Robert,
Amy, Jason, Ashley, Nicole, Jessica, Andrew, Chris and Ethan. Bob earned his
PHD in Pharmaceutical Chemistry at the University of Minnesota. He began his
career as a Professor of Pharmacy at the University of Utah, where he shared
his passion for learning with others for 37 years. As an avid sportsman, Bob
took great joy in sharing and inspiring his family with his great love for
travel, adventure and the outdoors. He never missed a chance to share his
adventurous spirit with those he loved. His family will always remember who
they are and what they have become because of the values he instilled in them.
Funeral services will be Tuesday, April 4, 11:00 a.m. at Murray 25th Ward, 363
E. Vine Street. The family will receive friends at a viewing Monday evening
from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. at Jenkins-Soffe Mortuary, 4760 So. State Street and
Tuesday one hour prior to services at the Ward. Interment Murray City
Cemetery.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/3/2005 - 4/4/2005.

Richards, Beverly Beesley
Beverly Beesley Richards 1923 ~ 2005 Beverly Beesley Richards passed away
Tuesday morning, March 29, 2005. She was born on Feb. 17, 1923 in Salt Lake
City to Wilford Angus Beesley and Evangeline Thomas Beesley. Beverly was
raised in the Capitol Hill neighborhood in Salt Lake City. Her father was the
stake president for nearly 20 years and served as a counselor for five more
years. She was the granddaughter of Ebeneezer Beesley, pioneer composer and
musician and Agnes Olsen Thomas, a well known soloist. She graduated from the
University of Utah with a B.S. and a graduate degree in social work. She was
affiliated with the Chi Omega sorority. Later, she earned a masters degree in
Educational Psychology from BYU. Beverly was married to Foley Caldwell
Richards on March 16, 1945 by Pres. David O. McKay in the Salt Lake Temple.
They were married for over 50 years until Foley's death in November, 1998.
Beverly and Foley had four children: Melanie Richards Metz (deceased 1997),
David Foley Richards, Jonathan Wilford Richards and Daniel Thomas Richards
(deceased 1962). She taught in the Granite School District for 19 years.
Later, she was a teacher/therapist for the Children's Center on the U of U
Campus for 8 years. She loved teaching and she loved her students. Beverly was
a member of the editorial board for the LDS magazine "The Children's Friend".
Beverly enjoyed serving on many church callings. She started teaching Primary
at age 12 and had many callings in the Primary organization through the years.
She also taught in the Relief Society. Beverly sang in the Tabernacle Choir.
Most recently, Beverly served as a hostess at the Joseph Smith Building.
Beverly's greatest love was her family and her Father In Heaven. She spent
many hours teaching and playing with her grandchildren. She was sustained in
times of troubles and challenges by her faith in God, his son Jesus Christ and
the Gospel of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She loved parties, friends,
gardening, needlepoint, knitting, and shopping. Bev was well known for her
"style" in attitude and appearance. She was also an enthusiastic sports fan
and especially enjoyed watching U of U basketball. Beverly is survived by her
two sons, David Foley Richards, Jonathan Wilford Richards (Gail), and three
siblings, Virginia B. Cannon (Stan), Wilford A. Beesley Jr. (Janie) and
Garratt Thomas Beesley (Diane). Also by son-in-law Larry S. Metz along with
beloved grandchildren Thomas Samuel Metz, Grace Ann Richards, Cooper Foley
Richards and much loved nieces and nephews. A celebration of her life will be
held from 6-8 p.m., Mon., April 4th at the Wasatch Lawn Mortuary, 3401 S.
Highland Dr. and prior to the funeral services on Tues. from 10:45-11:45 at
the Mt. Olympus 6th Ward, 4407 Fortuna Way. Funeral services will be begin at
Noon, Tuesday, April 5th in the Mt. Olympus 6th Ward Chapel.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/3/2005 - 4/4/2005.

Strebel, Grant A.
Grant A. Strebel 1905 ~ 2005 Grant Anton Strebel died March 29, 2005 of causes
incident to age. He was born in Provo, Utah, June 14, 1905 to Anton and Minnie
Kathryn Strebel. He spent his early life in Provo, Vernal and Salt Lake. He
graduated from West High and attended the University of Utah. Grant served a
mission in German for the LDS Church, then settled in the Bay area of
California, where he met his sweetheart, Jean McDonald. She was his helpmate,
supporter, and admirer throughout the next six decades of their life together.
Grant was a top salesman for New York Life Insurance Co. He was articulate,
interesting and exuded a genuine warmth for people. He never forgot a person's
name. Grant loved to hunt and fish, both in the U.S. and elsewhere. Grant and
Jean loved to travel and made lifelong friends around the world. They were
committed to the LDS Church. Grant is indeed a remarkable person. He was a
supporter of Brigham Young University and a friend of the Monte L. Bean Life
Science Museum at the time the university's collections were gathered from
across campus into the present facility. He was instrumental in obtaining from
Ann Gracchi the Mario Gracchi sea shells, which became the nucleus of a large
and growing shell collection at the museum. Grant worked through his two
brothers-in-law, Junius and Golden Driggs, to finance that important
collection. He was also instrumental in providing the money necessary for its
perpetual curation. Additional funds to form an endowment to the museum have
been contributed in Jean's name. His unselfish contributions will enhance the
education of future generations. Grant spent the last two months of his life
in Bountiful with his nephew, Harold Shafter. He was preceded in death by his
wife, Jean; parents; three sisters and one brother. He is survived by many
nieces and nephews. The family thanks the staff at Avalon Care Center in
Bountiful for the loving care given him during his final hours here on earth.
A memorial service will be held Wednesday, April 6, 2005 at 12 noon at the
Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, Utah. Online guest book
at www.russonmortuary.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/3/2005 - 4/4/2005.

Vassel, Mary Erety Elmer
Mary Erety Elmer Vassel 1908 ~ 2005 Erety Elmer Vassel was born June 16, 1908
in Brooklyn, New York, and died April 1, 2005 in Edmund, Oklahoma from causes
incident to age. She was 96 years 9 months and 15 days old at the time of her
passing. Mary joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints while
living in Sao Paulo, Brazil. She was an active, contributing member
thereafter, with many church callings. Mary was the second child of Dr. S.
Lewis Elmer and Helen Shoemaker Elmer. Her family spent their winters in
Brooklyn, NY and summers on the island of Martha's Vineyard, MA at the family
home in Oak Bluffs. She graduated from Smith College in 1932 in French and
Music, and from the New York School of Social Work in 1934. Mary worked in a
settlement house in New York City directing operettas and later taught French
and music at Miss Day's School for Fine Ladies in New Haven, Connecticut.
There she met Bruno Vassel who was a student at Yale University. They were
married upon his graduation in 1936. The newlyweds then went to Ann Arbor,
Michigan where Bruno obtained his PhD in biochemistry. Bruno and Mary
subsequently lived in Stamford, Connecticut, Fargo, North Dakota, Toledo,
Ohio, Deerfield, Illinois, Sao Paulo, Brazil, Punta Gorda and Fort Myers,
Florida, and Sandy Utah. Mary spent the last six years of her life with her
daughter, Elisabeth and family in Edmund, Oklahoma. They loved to travel, and
went around the world twice, as well as taking many other shorter trips. Mary
spoke English, French, German, and Portuguese, and studied Latin for eight
years. Mary enjoyed singing and directed many choirs, performing beautiful
solos with her lovely, lilting soprano voice. She loved to act and she and
Bruno were members of The Stagers in Deerfield, Illinois. She had a gift for
leadership and compassion for others. As president of the Large Women's Club
in Sao Paulo, Brazil she directed the establishment of "A Casinha" - a
settlement house for the poor of the city. She was truly an elect, gentle
lady. Mary was preceded in death by her beloved husband of 56 years, Dr. Bruno
Vassel II; her father and mother; her grandparents, Newton Elmer, Lucia Rowe
Richmond Elmer, Horace Brewster Shoemaker, and Mary Erety Shoemaker; her
sisters, Lucia Mary Elmer Johnson and Helen Elizabeth Elmer Jackson; her
brothers, S. Lewis Elmer Jr. and Horace Newton Elmer; and grandson, Stephen
Davis Hill. She is survived by her three children, Mary Erety Vassel Hill of
Syracuse, Utah, Bruno Vassel III and wife, Carolyn Kay Edwards of Sandy, Utah;
and Elisabeth Helen Vassel Andersen and husband, Darian Bruce Andersen of
Edmond, Oklahoma; 21 grandchildren; and 45 great-grandchildren. Funeral
services Thursday, April 7th, 12 noon, at the Northridge LDS Ward, 11200 South
Wasatch Boulevard in Sandy. Family and friends may call at the Larkin Sunset
Gardens Mortuary, 1950 East 10600 South also in Sandy, Wednesday evening from
6-8 p.m. and at the ward Thursday one hour prior to the services. Interment,
Larkin Sunset Gardens.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 4/4/2005.

Walter, Jesse A.
Jesse A. Walter 1904 - 2005 Jesse Alonzo Walter, 100 of Salt Lake City, died
April 1, 2005. He was born September 26, 1904 in Golden Gate, Illinois, the
son of Thomas Jefferson and Maude Mae Nessler Walter. Jesse worked as a farmer
in 1926 and later for a Chevrolet dealer as a mechanic and electrician.
Married Yvonne Springett in 1929. He entered U. S. Army Reserve in 1931. Moved
to Salt Lake City in 1944. He worked as the first automobile air conditioner
specialist in Salt Lake City. He retired in 1968. He was a member of Our Lady
of Lourdes parish since 1944, where he was an usher for 45 years. Yvonne died
in 2003 after 74 happy years of marriage. Jesse was known for his stories, his
sense of humor, and playing many musical instruments, including the bugle
during his army service. He had a great love of poetry, traveling with his
wife, and experiencing everything in a truly beautiful way. He is survived by
three sisters, Maxine Moore of Cisne, Illinois, Juanita Powers of Dallas,
Texas, and Mary Kay Lane of Anderson, Indiana, and many friends. A funeral
mass will be celebrated Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. at Our Lady of Lourdes
Catholic Church, 670 South 1100 East. A vigil service will be held Tuesday at
7:00 p.m. at Neil O'Donnell and Sons Mortuary, 372 East 100 South, where
friends may call from 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Committal, Mt. Calvary Catholic
Cemetery, 4th Avenue and T Street. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made
to Our Lady of Lourdes Church, 1085 East 700 South, Salt Lake City, UT 84102
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/3/2005 - 4/4/2005.

Whitehouse, Roger Frank
Roger Frank Whitehouse 1946 ~ 2005 Among the peaks of the everlasting hills he
loved, our beloved husband, father, brother, and son passed suddenly from
heart failure. Roger Frank Whitehouse, born November 8, 1946 in Tooele, Utah
of pioneer blood passed away on April 1, 2005. His life was a life of
integrity, humility, the outdoors, his family, and most importantly service to
our Heavenly Father. We grieve his loss, yet recognize his place in the
resurrection and in eternal life. He is survived by his high school sweetheart
and eternal companion Valerie Kay Shields Whitehouse; the light of his life
Heather, other daughter Hollie (Mike) Affleck and granddaughter Elizabeth;
sons Roger II, Matthew, Jason; mother Bertha; brothers Scott (Margaret), Russ
(Teresa); sisters Paula (Dick) Spencer and Susie. Preceded in death by his
father, Franklin Whitehouse Jr. A viewing will be held on Tuesday, April 5
from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. at Wasatch Lawn Mortuary, 3401 Highland Drive. A viewing
and funeral services will then be held Wednesday, April 6 at 10:00 a.m. at the
Cottonwood Creek Stake Center, 1535 East Creek Rd., Sandy. Interment will be
with family that has gone before in Tooele, Utah. Those wishing may make
contributions to the LDS Perpetual Education Fund.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/3/2005 - 4/4/2005.

Worley, John Junior
John Junior Worley 1922 ~ 2005 John Junior Worley died April 1, 2005 in Salt
Lake City. Born January 4, 1922 in Arimo, ID. Was an LDS Missionary in New
England; veteran E.T.O, 1st Division; B.S. and M.S. at U of U, a pedagogue.
Married Margie Jensen in 1945 in the Salt Lake Temple. Lived a full and
meaningful life; people person; many interests: gardening, hybridizing
Gladiolus; enjoyed fine music, fascinated by history; read extensively.
Survived by wife, four children: Joan Worley, Kenneth Worley (Janice); Diane
Worley (Jamie Howell) and Cynthia Nay (Joe); seven grandchildren; four
step-grand-children, all loved dearly. Bothered by narcissistic attitudes that
result in too much insensitivity towards others. Funeral services: Tuesday,
April 5, 2005 at 12 noon at Cottonwood 1st Ward, 5913 South Highland Drive.
Viewing will be held Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Larkin Sunset Gardens, 10600
South 1950 East, Sandy, and at the ward Tuesday from 10:30 to 11:45 a.m.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/3/2005 - 4/4/2005.