OBITS: Salt Lake Tribune 23 Apr 2005; Salt Lake City, Salt Lake co., Utah

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

Anderson, Marilyn J.
Marilyn J. Anderson 1927 ~ 2005 Park City resident Marilyn J. Anderson, 78,
died peacefully on April 19, 2005 as a result of complications from heart
disease. Lynn, as she was affectionately known even to her children, was born
on January 8, 1927, in Oak Park, Illinois. The only child of Raymond and
Lucille Johnson, Lynn graduated from the Medill School of Journalism
(Northwestern University), where she was a member of the Alpha Phi sorority,
before marrying Robert H. Anderson in Oak Park on August 12, 1950. She was a
published poet and short-story writer and received several writing awards.
Lynn and Bob spent the next 16 years in Elmhurst, Illinois, where they raised
their son Mark and daughters Sally and Sharon. From the mid-1960s, Lynn worked
on and off as a paper grader for high school Honors English classes. She was
known by students for her humorous "emoticons," in her case using a red pen.
During a brief job transfer to Salt Lake City (Mt. Olympus) in 1968, Lynn and
Bob fell in love with Utah. When they were relocated to Illinois (Glen Ellyn)
in 1969, Lynn returned to grading Honors English papers before earning her
Realtor's license in 1976. In 1982, Bob and Lynn retired to Park City, Utah
(Pinebrook). Lynn since worked at the Kimball Art Center, served as president
of the Park City Historical Society, was secretary of the Ecker Hill
Historical Monument committee, and was a co-founder of the Park City
Historical Museum. Until March, 2005, she held a part-time job for many years
with the Park City Chamber / Bureau, operating the museum desk. Lynn loved
people and was perpetually curious. Among her "new best friends" were many
wonderful work colleagues, bridge partners, and old and new Pinebrook
neighbors. She also continued to visit and travel with lifelong friends. An
avid crossword puzzler, Lynn could complete most New York Times Saturday
puzzles in 15 minutes. She had an affinity for animals - especially "that
cat," Cowboy - and also loved a good book, a fire in the fireplace, and
traveling to other states and countries. Long before her first visit to France
at the age of 38, Lynn was drawn to the French culture, from stories of Paris
to the music of Piaf and the writings of Colette. She learned and practiced
French all her life. She loved music, ranging from classical to contemporary.
But above all, Lynn loved each member of her family as a best friend. It is
hard to imagine anyone being more missed as a wife, mother, and companion.
Lynn is survived by husband Robert H. Anderson, Park City; son Mark (Mary
Jane); grandchildren Berit and Evan, Friday Harbor, WA; daughter Sally,
Seattle; daughter Sharon (David Morris), Charlotte-Park City. The family would
like to thank the many communities of friends who have offered their love,
support, and catering skills. Thanks also to the fine staff and volunteers at
CareSource in Salt Lake City for their expertise and compassion. In accordance
with Lynn's wishes, there will be no service.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/23/2005 - 4/24/2005.

Baer, Janet
Janet Baer 1930 ~ 2005 Our loving mother, grandmother and caring friend, Janet
Virginia Sharp Baer, 74, passed away April 19, 2005. Janet was born on July
22, 1930 in Salt Lake City to Harold Sharp and Marjorie Elizabeth Dobson. She
married Robert Irwin Baer on February 10, 1956. Her great loves in life were
her children, singing and collecting dolls. In addition to lovingly raising
her own children, she provided countless hours of care to many other children,
especially Joshua, Matthew and Emily Weibel. From a young age, she shared her
beautiful soprano voice by singing in numerous plays, chorus' and church
services, including many years as a member of the Schubert Singers. She loved
collecting dolls and was a member of the Olympus Doll Club. She was also a
member of the PEO Sisterhood, Chapter "I". She is survived by her husband,
children Susan M. Baer, Robert D. Baer (Barbara), William A. Baer (Lesley),
grandchildren Bradley R. Baer, Andrew J. Baer, Aiden W. Baer and Kelle B.
Baer. We wish to express our thanks to the many caregivers who served her the
past few months. Funeral services will be held Monday, April 25, 2005 at 12:00
noon at the Wasatch Lawn Mortuary Chapel, 3401 Highland Drive, with viewings
Sunday evening from 6:00-8:00 p.m. and one hour prior to services. In lieu of
flowers, donations may be made to the Shriners Hospital.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/22/2005 - 4/24/2005.

Blue, Merlyn Dale
Merlyn Dale Blue 1932 ~ 2005 Born Nov. 9, 1932 in St. Francis, KS. Passed away
April 21, 2005 in West Valley City, UT. Memorial service will be held Apr.
23rd, 11 a.m. at First Baptist Church of West Valley City, 3831 So. 2700 West.
We would like to give thanks to Harmony Home Hospice and the VA of Salt Lake.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 4/23/2005.

Britton, Gloria
Gloria Britton 1950 ~ 2005 Gloria Britton passed away on April 11, 2005 after
a life long battle with Bartter's Syndrome. Gloria was born August 19, 1950 in
Hagerman, ID. She graduated from Hagerman High School and was Betty Crocker
Homemaker of the Year. She married Jeffrey Geisler in April, 1979 and they
lived in Logan, where they raised their son, Christopher Geisler until 1983
when they moved to Salt Lake. She worked for a teen-mother clinic helping the
community She was divorced after her son Christopher went into the military in
1998. Gloria met the love of her life, Ron Bernier during the summer of 2001.
Ron lovingly cared for her and shared much joy and many adventures. She was
amazing cook, an avid fly fisherwoman and loved to travel. San Francisco was
her favorite city on earth. Gloria is survived by her son, Christopher; his
fianc e Natasha; her life companion Ron; her surrogate daughter, Mary and
husband Eric; Ron's two children, Ryan and Amanda; her best friend Lori Fenton
and Jeffrey Geisler; and countless other family and friends who called her
Mom. She is our Sassy Angel with her big beautiful smile, her heart of pure
gold, and her fiery spirit and unyielding optimism. We will miss her. Pursuant
to Gloria's final wishes, she was cremated and her ashes will be scattered
from the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/23/2005 - 4/24/2005.

Brockman, Dale Nathan
Dale Nathan Brockman "D.J." Dale Nathan (D.J.) Brockman, 37, died on April 15,
2005 in Salt Lake City, Utah. He was born on September 13, 1967 in Auburn,
California to William Brockman and Reba Smith Brockman. He was not married,
but loved his partner, Rubin Curiel. Dale loved music and at one time was a
D.J. at Clubs and loved to dance, he owned his own dance club. He was a kind
and loving person who would help anyone. He loved his family, especially his
mother who he was extremely close to, and he had many friends. He loved
working at Thrifty Rental. He loved his Pugs. He is survived by his mother,
Reba, step-father George Fraser, Ogden, UT, two sisters, Heather Marie,
Heather Melynne, one brother, Dustin Fraser, all from Seattle, and lots of
family and friends. He was preceded in death by father, Bill, and Grandma
Doris. A Memorial will be held at Kelly Hemingway's house at a later date. You
may contact him at 801-688-3401 for further information.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 4/23/2005.

Burgon, Jeannine Gillespie
Jeannine Gillespie Burgon 1936 ~ 2005 Jeannine Gillespie Burgon passed away on
Wednesday, April 20, 2005 due to complications from pneumonia and Alzheimer's
disease. Jeannine was born to Vernon Lorenzo and Olga Viola Nelson Gillespie
Oct. 13, 1936 in Salt Lake City, Utah. She grew up in "Gillespieville"
surrounded and nurtured by dear family and friends. She graduated from West
High School in 1954 where she was a school officer and played on the girl's
basketball team. After High School, she attended Brigham Young University for
two years and lived in Hawaii with some great friends. Work was a joy when she
worked for Utah Idaho Sugar as an Executive Secretary for seven years. On June
22, 1962, Jeannine married Kaye H. Burgon in the Salt Lake LDS temple. She
loved to travel with Kaye and got to see many beautiful places in the world.
She was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.
She was exemplary and inspirational in her dedication to fulfilling her church
callings. Living in Bountiful with her dear friends was a choice experience.
One of the highlights of her life was serving as the wife of the Bishop of a
Young Single Adult Ward in Silverdale/Bremerton, Washington. She leaves many
dear friends in that area. Her life focus was her family. She was cherished
and looked to for wisdom and experience. Her loving ways will be missed dearly
by all who knew her. Jeannine is survived by her husband Kaye, daughter
Cynthia (Corey) Ford, sons Todd (Tami Benson) Burgon, Paul (Jill Klemm)
Burgon, Mark (Angella Goalen) Burgon and 14 grandchildren. Other surviving
family member's sister Barbara G. Horne and brother Vern Gillespie Jr. The
Burgon family wishes to express deep appreciation for the outstanding, loving
care given to Jeannine by Applegate Home Care and the Orchard Cove Dementia
Center and Hospice. Funeral Services will be held 11 a.m. Monday April 25,
2005 at the Crestwood Stake Center in Kaysville, 855 E. Mutton Hollow Rd.
(from SL, I15 north to Hwy 89 turn left onto Mutton Hollow Rd.) Family and
friends may call Sunday April 24 from 6-8 at Lindquist's Bountiful Mortuary,
727 N. 400 E. and 9:30-10:45 prior to services at the church. Interment:
Larkin Sunset Lawn. e-mail condolences to lbm@lindquistmortuary.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/23/2005 - 4/24/2005.

Calder, Scott William
Scott William Calder 04/06/86 ~ 04/20/05 Our beloved son, brother, and friend
left his earthly home to continue his journey in heaven on April 20, 2005.
Scott was born to Ann M. Love and Kelly G. Calder, April 6, 1986. Growing up
in the Granite Area of Salt Lake Valley, Scott enjoyed soccer, basketball,
rugby and weightlifting. His many loves included playing the guitar, listening
to music, water sports, scary movies, theme parks, and his dog Rex. Scott
enjoyed life and people were drawn to him by his engaging smile, ever present
great sense of humor, and tenderheartedness. He cared about everyone and had
countless friends. He leaves a huge void in the hearts of all who knew him.
Scott attended Granite Elementary, Albion Middle School, and graduated from
Brighton High School in 2004. Survived by his mother and father, grandparents,
Wm. K. and Dorothy Love, Norma Calder; sisters Marissa Stephens (Joshua) and
Natalie Calder; many aunts, uncles, cousins, friends. Funeral services will be
held Monday, April 25, 2005 at 11:00 a.m. at Mountain View Memorial, 3115 East
7800 South, where friends and family may visit Sunday, April 24, from 6-8 p.m.
and one hour before services. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. The family
would like to extend gratitude to the community for their outpouring of love
and support.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 4/23/2005.

Casey Sr., Patrick Max
Patrick Max Casey, Sr. 7/20/1921~4/21/2005 Patrick Casey passed away early
Thursday morning, April 21, 2005, surrounded by his loving family. Born in
Lifton, Idaho to William P. and Mary B. Nate Casey. He married Helen L. Dalton
May 18, 1949 in Elko, Nevada. He and his brother-in-law, Bill were two of the
first to volunteer for duty in the State of Utah after the attack on Pearl
Harbor. He proudly served in the United States Navy during World War II and
the Korean Conflict. He was a member of the DAV & FOE 67. Survived by sons,
Patrick (Debbie) Casey; Arnold (Debbie) Casey; daughters, Debbie (Jesse)
Garza; Cindy Casaus, Annette Exon, and Rosalie (Richard) Pedersen;
daughter-in-law, Karen Hansen; 19 grandkids; 37 great-grandkids; numerous
nieces, nephews and friends. Preceded in death by son, Allen; son-in-law,
Elmer; and great-granddaughter, Antonia. He was dearly loved and will be
greatly missed by all of us. Graveside services will be Monday April 25th, at
2 p.m. at Memorial Estates, 6500 So. Redwood Road, where family and friends
may call one hour prior to services. In lieu of flowers, Patrick requested
that donations may be made to the Patrick Casey Memorial to help with funeral
expenses at the Utah Central Credit Union.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/23/2005 - 4/24/2005.

Christensen, Ray L.
Ray L. Christensen 1920 ~ 2005 Ray. L. Christensen was born on September 26th
1920, in Richfield, Utah. He passed away peacefully in Pleasant Hill,
California on April, 18th, 2005. He is survived by his daughters Connie Grover
(Michael), Concord, California and Anna Lea Kantor (Howard), Northampton,
Massachusetts. He is also survived by seven grandchildren: Lisa Crockett,
Deborah Easton, Benjamin Grover, Laura Bailey, Kathryn Grover, Gabriel Kantor,
and Alexander Kantor, and nine great-grandchildren. His beloved wife, Doris,
preceded him in death. Ray spent his growing up years in Richfield where he
was the youngest child of Orson and Josephine Christensen. As a young man, he
attended Brigham Young University for a short time before serving an LDS
mission to the North Central States. After his mission, he served in the Army
during World War II. Upon returning from military service he married Doris A.
Christensen on June 15, 1946. In 1969 their marriage was solemnized in the
Salt Lake Temple. Ray graduated from the University of Utah in 1949 with a
degree in electrical engineering. After graduating, he was hired by Mountain
Bell where he worked until his retirement in 1982. Ray was an active member of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He had many callings and
always tried to do his best. He also loved to sing in the ward choir, and he
enjoyed music. He was a true "Utah man" in every respect. He was a long-time
member of the Crimson Club, and a great Utes fan. He also did volunteer work
for the Telephone Pioneers, a telephone company service organization. As his
health declined, the members of his ward were a great help and comfort to him.
In December of 2004, he moved closer to his daughter in California, but his
heart never left Utah. He has come home to stay. Visitors may call on Friday
evening, April 22, from 6-8 p.m. at Wasatch Lawn Mortuary, 3401 South Highland
Drive. Funeral Services will be held on Saturday, April 23, 2005, at 11 a.m.
at the East Millcreek 2nd Ward, 3750 South Hillside Lane. A viewing will be
held one hour prior to services. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made
to Primary Children's Hospital, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints Missionary Fund, or the Multiple Sclerosis Society.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/21/2005 - 4/23/2005.

Cottrell, Vicki Diane
Vicki Diane Cottrell "Grandma Bicki" On April 20, 2005 our mother's life was
tragically cut short in an automobile accident while she was traveling to
speak for the cause she had dedicated her life to as an advocate for the
mentally ill. Vicki Diane Fabry Cottrell was born the second of six children
on September 12, 1946 in Salt Lake City, Utah to Charles and Willadene Fabry.
She was married to Donald Ray Cottrell (deceased) on March 20, 1963 in Kearns,
Utah. Together they had six children after which she pursued her Bachelors
Degree in Special Education at the University of Utah. Then, because of
personal experiences with family and mental health issues, Vicki felt urged to
help other families who are going through similar experiences. She volunteered
for six years as Salt Lake Affiliate President for The National Alliance for
the Mentally Ill (NAMI) Utah. For the past five years, she has been NAMI
Utah's State Executive Director with the responsibility to carry out the NAMI
Utah mission. Under her direction, Hope for Tomorrow (mental health program
for schools) and a Clergy Training program were created. She was the driving
force behind the passing of mental health insurance parity legislation. But
above all Vicki was a loving mother and grandmother who served faithfully in
her church. Her other loves included running, gardening, and photography,
taking many memorable photos of both her flowers and grandchildren. Vicki is
survived by her six children; Shane Cottrell, Kerri Terry, Jodi Rankin, Ron
Cottrell, Jim Cottrell, and Jennifer Neeley. Her 10 grandchildren; Cody,
Jessica, Joey, Randi, Parker, Preston, Payton, Elli, Noelle, and Maren. Her
siblings Gary Fabry, Pam Tingey, Pat Nixon, Steven Fabry, and Phillip Fabry
and her mother Willadene Fabry. She was preceded in death by her father
Charles Fabry. Funeral services will be Monday, April 25, 2005 at 12 noon at
the Edgehill 1st Ward, 1735 So. 1500 E. A viewing for family and friends will
be held at the Ward Chapel on Sunday from 6-8 p.m. and on Monday from 11:00 to
11:45 a.m. Interment Mt Olivet Cemetery. Online condolences can be made at
www.larkinmortuary.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/23/2005 - 4/24/2005.

Frampton, Ellyn
Ellyn Frampton 1920 ~ 2005 Our most precious and beloved mother, Ellyn
Frampton, passed peacefully from this life to the next on Thursday morning,
April 21, 2005. The blessing of her life to this world began July 14, 1920 in
Penrose, Wyoming. The second child of nine born to Elbert Roy and Agness
Berthelson Mangus. Although her adult life played out nothing short of a Greek
tragedy she remained joyful, grateful, compassionate and never lost her
beautiful smile. Many who know her remain astounded that she held steadfast to
those traits regardless of her trials which were many. A true inspiration and
example to others. She married Gerald James Frampton January 15, 1938 in Byron
Wyoming. Their first babies were twins, Diane Ellen and Donald James born and
died March, 1940. Her second birth was a son, Bradley Joe born February, 1941
and died July, 1948 of polio. Mom also endured that disease. Next came Gerald
Roy "Buck" born October 1942. He was just 5 when his big brother Bradley died.
Next came Lyle Stanley born August 1946. He died at five months in January
1947. Next came Susanne May born December 1947. In September of 1953 Beverly
Dawn Frampton was born. In November of 1958 the three surviving children
welcomed Kerry William. After our dad died December 24, 1989 our Mom began a
new chapter where she was able to live in two residences, here in Utah and
also Phoenix. She was very proud of being able to accomplish this. She said
she had the best of both worlds. She always had one destination or the other
to look forward to returning to. Preceding her in death along with her
children, husband and parents, were her sisters Barbara, Ilene and Wilda.
Survivors are sons, "Buck" and (Linda) Frampton, Kerry Frampton; daughters,
Susanne (Lindsay) Stens, Bev and (Greg) Soter; sisters, Mae Potter, Loneta
Murphy, Jewel (Ted) Hepworth; brothers, Wallace (Ramona) Mangus and LeRoy
Mangus. A most kind and benevolent Mother to us all, Mom we will honor you by
remembering and implementing what you've given and taught us all.
Grandchildren, Brad Frampton, Kim Heaton, Chet Stens, Bret Stens, Tammy Bayne,
John Glezos, Amanda Glezos, Kristie Soter Jackson, Jake Frampton. She also
cherished her many great grandchildren and showed them so much love. We would
like to thank Rocky Mountain Care Center and Heartwood Hospice for their
extraordinary kindness and compassion in Ellyn's final days. Funeral services
will be held Monday, April 25, 2005 at 11 a.m. at Russon Brothers Bountiful
Mortuary, 295 North Main. Friends may call at the mortuary Sunday evening from
6:00 - 8:00 p.m. and Monday from 9:45 - 10:45 a.m. prior to services.
Interment-Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/23/2005 - 4/24/2005.

Hanson, Arthur Kimball (AK)
Arthur (AK) Kimball Hanson 1908 ~ 2005 Arthur (AK) Kimball Hanson was called
home to join his wife Nancy, three brothers, two sisters and one grandson on
April 12, 2005 in Kelso, Washington under Hospice care. Art was born July 25,
1908 to Sam and Carrie Skybera Hanson of Greenbrush, Minnesota. He married
Nancy Gordon in Glasgow, Montana August 2, 1934. He is survived by three
children Norman Hanson of Nashville, TN; Carol (Kenneth) Bunyard of Kelso,
Washington; Dawna (Thomas) Krueger of Wailuku, Hawaii; six grandchildren and
10 great-grandchildren. In his early years he farmed then followed
construction eventually working on the Fort Peck Dam Project at Fort Peck, MT.
He became working foreman for the N. P. Mettome Construction Company where he
was employed over 30 years until his retirement in 1973. He was a member in
good standing of the International Iron Workers Union Local 27 out of Salt
Lake City, Utah. He was an avid fisherman and hunter. Burial of ashes will
take place at a later date at Murray City Cemetery, Murray, Utah. Assisting
with arrangements is Dahl-McVicker Funeral Home of Kelso, Washington.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/23/2005 - 4/24/2005.

Jacobson, Dorothy Renee
Dorothy Renee Jacobson 6/26/1920 ~ 4/23/2005 It's been two years since you
left us. We miss you and think of you often. All of us look forward to the day
when we will see you again. Love from your husband, daughter and all of your
family members and friends. Don't think of her as gone away her journey's just
begun. Life holds so many facets, this earth is only one. Just think of her as
resting from sorrows and the tears, in a place of warmth and comfort where
there are no days and years. Think how she must be wishing that we could know
today how nothing but our sadness can really pass away. And think of her as
living In the hearts of those she touched... For nothing loved is ever lost
and she was loved so much.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 4/23/2005.

Kawabata, Francis Reiji
Francis Reiji Kawabata 1/03/17 ~ 4/23/95 Dearest Francis, Dad, Grandpa, and
Great-Grandpa, It's been 10 years since you quietly, but unexpectedly, left a
void in our lives. We've all managed to continue on with daily living, but
have missed you dearly, especially Mom. We've missed you at the family
gatherings, reunions, and the Lake Powell trips haven't been the same without
you. We'll never forget your stew on the first night, the trips down listening
to your Zamfir flute music, you packing things in the front room days before
the trip, and seeing you in the Captain's chair driving the houseboat through
the buoy field in a windstorm. You'd be happy to know that all eight of your
grandchildren have graduated from college or will in the near future. We know
how proud you'd be of their accomplishments. Four of your grandchildren have
gotten married and three now have kids of their own, adding one great
grand-daughter and four great-grand sons to the family. We know you would have
enjoyed playing with them. Your boys have done some family research and have
found some interesting information. We all now regret we didn't take more time
with you to talk about the family history. We know there's a lot more
information that's awaiting our discovery. We all think about you often and
know that you are looking down on us. Love from us all, The Kawabata families
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 4/23/2005.

Lavoie, Patricia Ellen Curran Carr
Patricia Ellen Curran Carr Lavoie 1932 ~ 2005 "We Love You" Our mother,
grandmother, sister, aunt and friend, Pat Lavoie, passed away April 19, 2005
in Orem, Utah at the home of her daughter Sharon. She was born in Fargo, North
Dakota, the youngest of three daughters to Daniel Timothy Curran and Inez
Isabelle Gish. She married her first husband, William Ralph Carr March 30,
1956. Together they had four children: Catherine Inez Dent (Bradley), James
Arthur Carr (Debbie), Sharon Lynn Pau'u-Fonohema and William Robert Carr.
After Bill's death, she later married Ernest Roger Lavoie August 9, 1975. They
had one son, Russell Ernest Lavoie, and later divorced. She is preceded in
death by both parents, her stepfather, Harold Arthur McWade, and her first
husband Bill. She is survived by all her children, her nine grandchildren, and
her two sisters Colleen Anderson and Mary Kneisley-Burston. Mom enjoyed work
and her last job was with UDOT in Provo until early retirement due to ill
health in 2000. Later that year, she was able to fulfill a life long dream
when called to serve in the Indianapolis, Indiana Mission from 2000 - 2001.
She went despite serious health problems and her life was extended beyond our
expectations. Our time with her has given us memories for eternity and she
will be sorely missed. Funeral Services will be held Monday, April 25th, at 11
a.m. in the LDS Orchard Ward Chapel, 828 S Locust Ave, Pleasant Grove, UT.
Viewings for friends and family will be Sunday from 4-6 p.m. at the Anderson &
Sons Mortuary, 49 E. 100 N., American Fork, and 45 minutes prior to services
at the church. Interment American Fork Cemetery.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/22/2005 - 4/23/2005.

McKnight, Peter "Collin"
Peter "Collin" McKnight 8/12/75 ~ 4/23/04 Can't believe you're gone- much less
that it's been a year. You are missed terribly. We love you. Your friends and
family
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 4/23/2005.

McQuarrie, Lamond Gurr
Lamond Gurr McQuarrie 1919 ~ 2005 Lamond Gurr McQuarrie passed away on April
20, 2005 at the age of 85 of esophageal cancer. Born December 7, 1919, Midway,
Utah to Lamond S. McQuarrie and Laura Gurr. Married Margaret Crask in Chicago,
Illinois, and later in the Salt Lake Temple. Received an MD degree from
Northwestern University in 1944 with subsequent specialization in anesthesia
from the University of Utah and the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. He
was involved in medical practice until his retirement in 1994. He is survived
by his wife Margaret; two sons, Martin Paul (Ronnie) and Melvin Crask
(Janette); four daughters, Marsha Lang, Marilyn Barton, Melissa (Stephen)
Higgs and Marlene Young; one brother Howard G. McQuarrie (Pam). Also survived
by 15 grandchildren and 17 great-grand-children. He was preceded in death by
his parents, son Mark, brother Graham and sister Miriam. A viewing will be
held Sunday evening, April 24, 2005 at the Larkin Sunset Lawn, 2350 East 1300
South, Salt Lake City, Utah from 6-8 p.m. Funeral services will be held on
Monday, April 25, 2005 at the Midway Fifth Ward, 165 North Center, Midway at
11:00 a.m. Friends may call from 9:30 until 10:30 a.m. at the ward. Online
condolences may be made at www.larkinmortuary.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/23/2005 - 4/24/2005.

Snarr, Patricia A.
Patricia A. Snarr "Patsy Jean" Patricia Snarr, beloved wife of 45 years,
mother, sister, grandmother, godmother, aunt and friend, passed away on April
20, 2005. Born of Michael and Amelia Allam on March 9, 1941 in Salt Lake City,
Utah. Married her high school sweetheart Bill on August 1, 1959, in St. Ann's
Catholic Church. Patricia was the devoted mother of five sons. Bob (Aura),
Tony (Penny), Joe (Kim), Kelly (Laurie) and Jim (Alisa). She considered her
sons her closest friends and loved her daughters-in-law dearly. She had 12
grandchildren (Nicolas, Nathan, Christopher, Braxton, Rylee, Alexander,
Austin, Brendan, Christian, Chichi, Alana, and Eric) who she was so proud of
and loved and enjoyed so much. She graduated from Judge Memorial High School
and was a life long member of St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church. She was
official scorekeeper for the St. Vincent baseball teams for 18 years. Pat
lived life as a kind and loving wife, mother, and friend. She exemplified a
true Christian Spirit by her endless love for all. Pat lived life to the
fullest always happy and optimistic for the best in everyone. She was a wise
woman and those who knew her thought of her as an angel on earth. Pat's
sparkling Lebanese personality and beautiful brown eyes endured her to all who
knew her. She will be in the hearts of everyone who knew her until we reunite
in Heaven. She will be so missed by all. She is survived by her husband, all
five children, her brothers Richard (Phyllis) and Robert, and her sisters
Darlene (Hal) and Lorraine (Lin). She was preceded in death by her parents and
baby girl, Shannon. A Holy Rosary will be recited on Sunday, April 24, 2005,
at 7:00 p.m., at St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church, 1375 E. Spring Lane
(5000 South), where friends may call from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. A Funeral Mass
will be celebrated on Monday, April 25, at 1:00 p.m. also at St. Vincent De
Paul Catholic Church. Committal, Mt. Calvary Catholic Cemetery, 4th Avenue and
T Street. Funeral Directors, Neil O'Donnell and Sons.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/22/2005 - 4/23/2005.

Stats Jr., Michael
Michael Stats, Jr. 1917 ~ 2005 Michael Stats, Jr., beloved husband, father and
grandfather, passed away peacefully on Wednesday, April 20, 2005. He was born
January 18, 1917 in Robins, Ohio. His parents were Michael Stats and Ilona
Smee. He married Gladys E. Hasty on July 7, 1940, and their marriage was later
solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple on November 21, 1963. He proudly served his
country during World War II. He worked for the Bureau of Land Management for
40 years and retired as the manager of cartography (mapmaking) for the western
United States. He received the Honor Award for Meritorious Service in 1978
from the U.S. Secretary of the Interior. He loved to golf and even after a
stroke denied him the opportunity to get out on the course he continued to
study the sport and avidly watched it on TV. He loved to travel with his wife
and companion of 64 years. They had many memorable trips and cruises together
including a visit to his parent's homeland of Slovakia. His favorite times
were spent with his family who will dearly miss him. His quiet strength and
integrity will forever be remembered. He was a faithful member of The Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served in many church callings
including High Councilman and Bishop of the Douglas Ward. He is survived by
his wife, Gladys; sons, Ken (Kathryn) Stats, Phil (Kathleen) Stats, Keith
(deceased) (Jeannie) Stats; grandchildren, Deborah, Deanna, Denise, Eric,
Matt, Jason, Josh, Jared, Ian, Callie, Kelly, Amanda and 13
great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 12 Noon, Monday, April
25, at the Douglas Ward, 630 South 1200 East, Salt Lake City, Utah. Friends
may visit Sunday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Larkin Mortuary, 260 East South
Temple, and at the ward from 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. Burial will be in the Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/23/2005 - 4/24/2005.

Work, William George
William George Work 1922 ~ 2005 William George Work, beloved husband, father,
brother and uncle, died peacefully at home in Salt Lake City on April 21,
2005. He was born February 28, 1922. William loved flying. His 35 year career
in aviation began at the age of nineteen as a B-24 co-pilot in the 458th Bomb
Group of the US Army Air Force. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross,
the Distinguished Service Medal and the Air Medal for combat duty. In 1945, he
transferred to the Air Corps Reserves but was called to active duty again
during the Korean conflict. He served in the Air Corps Reserves until 1962,
retiring as a pilot with the rank of Captain. In 1957 he married Irene
Maverakis, who has remained his loving companion for 48 years. They have one
daughter, Marianne Work. As a Controller, Supervisor, Administrator and
Instructor for the CAA and FAA he played an important role in the development
and implementation of the nation's civilian air traffic control system. An
avid sportsman, he was known as an accomplished golfer and deep powder skier.
He skied for 70 years and, until 2005, served as an instructor for the
University of Utah/Deseret News Ski School at Alta, Utah. Among his many other
deep affections were classical music, animals, gardening, and world travel. He
was a life-long student. He is preceded in death by his father, Frank Blaine
Work, mother, Ruth Stringham Work and sister, Patricia Work Jensen. He is
survived by his wife and daughter and his brothers Julian Stringham Work and
Phillip Allan Work. Funeral services will be held at the Wasatch Lawn Chapel,
3401 Highland Dr., on Wed., April 27 at 2 p.m. A visitation for family and
friends will be held at the same location on Tuesday, April 26 from 6-8 p.m.
He could impart confidence when no other could.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 4/23/2005 - 4/25/2005.