OBITS: Salt Lake Tribune 1 Aug 2005; Salt Lake City, Salt Lake co., Utah

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

Barnes, Agnes Frances         
Agnes Frances Barnes In Loving Memory Agnes "Frances" Barnes, born March 30,
1933 in Gonzales, Texas, to Jim Polasek and Agnes Pospisil Polasek, died July
30, 2005 in Salt Lake City, Utah. She married Wilson Riley Burnam who preceded
her in death. She married V. E. Barnes, who also preceded her in death. She
was a wonderful homemaker, loving mother and loving sister. We will miss her
mischief, practical jokes and infectious sense of humor. Frances is survived
by her children, Bill (Sharol) Burnam, and Gail (Mark) Salter; grandchildren,
David and Stephanie Salter, Marci Christensen, Kim Beckstead; six
great-grand-children; one great great-grandson; brothers and sisters, Lillie
Mae Shafer of Lolita, TX, Angeline Smith of San Antonio, TX, Margaret Gaines
of Columbus, OH, Pauline Strakos of Pleasanton, TX, Paul Gaydos of Ft. Worth,
TX, Dorothy Sylvia Fuselier of Pleasanton, TX, Frank Jay Gaydos of Shreveport,
LA; half-sister, Patty Polasek Foster; and half-brothers, Roy, Raymond, and
Jimmy Polasek. Preceded in death by her parents. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday, August 2, 2005 2 p.m. at Redwood Memorial Mortuary, 6500 S. Redwood
Rd. A viewing will be held one hour prior to services. Online condolences at
www.celebratinglife-ut.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/1/2005.

Chlopitsky, Alex         
Alex Chlopitsky Loving Husband, Father and Friend Alexander (Chlopicki)
Chlopitsky, passed away July 29, 2005 at his home in Taylorsville surrounded
by his family. Born July 17, 1926 in Kiev, Poland to Anthony and Marie Efremov
Chlopicki. Married Helen Bidleman May 14, 1954. His compassion and service to
others and his sense of humor will be greatly missed by his family and
friends. He was a stanch and devoted Democrat. Member of the LDS Church.
Survived by his wife; children, Tina (Houston), Maria (DelRay), Tony (Jacki),
Cathy (Craig), and Mia (Bryce); grandchildren, Michael, Taylor, Oakley,
Amanda, Stephen and Tristan; great-grandson, Keelan. Family wishes to thank
the staff at Harmony Hospice and the members of the Taylorsville Park LDS
Ward. Funeral services will be held Thursday 11 a.m. at the Jenkins-Soffe
Mortuary, 4760 South State St., Murray, UT. Friends may call Wednesday from
6-8 p.m. and Thursday from 10-10:45 a.m. at the mortuary. Interment,
Taylorsville Cemetery.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 7/31/2005 - 8/1/2005.

Greco, Franklin D.       
Franklin D. Greco 1932 ~ 2005 Beloved husband and loving father, Frank D.
Greco, passed away July 29, 2005. Born to Fortunato and Martha Scavo Greco
November 17, 1932 in Salt Lake City, Utah. He attended West High School.
Married Antonia Saccomanno March 1, 1969. Served in the U.S. Armed Forces. He
was a con-ductor and retired from the Denver Rio Grande Railroad. Loved
spending time with his family and friends. Frank loved animals. He will be
missed by all who knew him. Preceded in death by his parents; and brother,
Buddy. Survived by his wife, Toni; children, John (Cindy) Greco, Michel
(Kelly) Greco, Debbie (Craig) Geis, Lauren Greco, Paul (Emily) Greco, and
Heidi Greco; brother, Dominic (Mary) Greco; sisters, Betty Blair, Grace
(Howard) Gren; and 14 grandchildren. A Rosary will be recited Wednesday 1 p.m.
at the Neil O'Donnell and Sons Mortuary, 372 East 100 South, where friends may
call from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Committal Mt. Calvary Cemetery 4th Ave. & T
Street. The family would like to express their sincere gratitude to the nurses
and staff in the ICU at Salt Lake Regional Medical Center. In lieu of flowers
please make contributions to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 7/31/2005 - 8/1/2005.

Hammond, Cleo Glenn Haslam         
Cleo Glenn Haslam Hammond 1919 ~ 2005 Cleo Glenn Haslam Hammond, 85, loving
mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, passed away peacefully, surrounded
by her family Saturday, July 30, 2005 in Ogden, Utah. Cleo was born October
10, 1919 in Wellsville, Utah. She was the daughter of Margaret Hendry Glenn
and Lorin Maughan Haslam. Cleo graduated from West High School in Salt Lake
City, and attended LDS Business College and the University of Utah. Cleo
worked as a model for the Paris Company, ZCMI and Makoff as a young woman. She
held numerous professional positions throughout her life, including Manager of
Stadium Village and Assistant Manager of University Village at the University
of Utah, as an interviewer in the Utah State Office of Employment Security and
did accounting work for the federal government in the Department of the
Interior, Bureau of Reclamation until her retirement in 1985. Cleo married Lee
Jerry Hammond July 12, 1952 in Salt Lake City. The marriage was later
solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Cleo served as a Primary and Sunday School
teacher for many years and as the ward librarian. She also served as a hostess
on Temple Square. She enjoyed dancing, gardening, golf, swimming and bowling.
She was an avid genealogist and completed a tremendous volume of genealogical
and temple work on behalf of her family. Cleo is survived by her three
children, D. Corydon (Melanie) Hammond, Salt Lake City; Suzanne (Michael)
Curley, American Fork; and Linda (Bruce) Hansen, Kaysville. At the time of her
death she had 11 grandchildren (five of whom were married) and six
great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lee; parents;
and two brothers, an older brother who died as an infant, and her younger
brother, DeWayne Glenn Haslam. Funeral services will be held Thursday, August
4, 2005 at 11 a.m. in the Monument Park First Ward, located at 1005 South 2000
East in Salt Lake City. Friends may call Wednesday evening, August 3, 2005 at
Larkin Mortuary, 260 East South Temple, Salt Lake City from 6-8 p.m. and
Thursday from 10-10:45 a.m. prior to the funeral services in the Monument Park
First Ward building. Burial will be at Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, 3401
Highland Drive in Salt Lake City. The family wishes to express their sincere
appreciation to the caring staff members at Apple Village Assisted Living in
Layton, and Crestwood Care Center in Ogden for their compassionate service to
Cleo over the past five years as she suffered from Alzheimer's Dementia.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 8/1/2005 - 8/2/2005.

Hardy, Ronald F.         
Ronald F. Hardy 1919 ~ 2005 Ronald F. Hardy returned to his Heavenly Father,
peacefully, the evening of July 27, 2005. Born Nov 22, 1919 in Ashton, Idaho.
He married Helen Dalton April 12, 1975 in Elko, Nevada. Ron, a strong but
quiet man, was a member of the LDS Church. Ron proudly served in the U.S. Army
during World War II and was awarded the Purple Heart. Ron is survived by his
wife, Helen; daughter, Trudy Blackburn; six stepdaughters, Debra Garza, Cindy
Casaus, Annette Exon, Rosalie Pedersen, Shirley Clark, Carol Barret; three
stepsons, Patrick Casey, Arnold Casey, Charles England; 20 grandkids; 37
great-grandkids; brothers, Dean, Merrill, Richard; and sister, Fern Memory.
Preceded in death by two stepsons, Allen Casey, James England; and
great-granddaughter, Antonia. Memorial services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday August
2, 2005 at Wasatch Lawns Memorial Estates, 3401 Highland Drive, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 7/31/2005 - 8/1/2005.

Higgs, Karan Butson           
Karan Butson Higgs She Exemplified Courage and Grace Karan Butson Higgs, our
loving wife, mom, grandma and friend, returned to her Heavenly Father July 29,
2005, due to complications of Alzheimer's and Parkinson's diseases. She will
be His special angel. Karan was born June 2, 1938 in Ogden to Eldred and Jesse
Butson, the younger of two daughters. She married Edward (Ted) Higgs in the
Salt Lake Temple on June 4, 1959, and they were blessed with seven precious
children. Their marriage and family are for eternity. When Karan was twelve,
her family moved to Roy, where she attended junior high school. She graduated
from Weber High School, and earned an Associates Degree at Weber College.
Karan's illnesses were complicated by a spinal cord injury in 2001, which
resulted in bed confinement, but she never complained. Karan is an admirable
example of personal courage and grace. She was a faithful member of the LDS
faith, with a strong testimony of the gospel. She loved her Heavenly Father
deeply. Karan was a lifelong stay-at-home mom, and the epitome of kindness and
intense honesty. She showed genuine love and compassion for everyone,
especially her family and friends. To know her was to love her. Karan is
remembered as a patient mom, a kind neighbor, and a loyal friend. She touched
many lives with her kindness and friendliness and giving spirit. She loved to
send loving cards to those she loved. Karan loved her family, second only to
the Lord. She is now temporarily leaving behind her husband (Ted); and seven
children, Layne, Kenny, Karan Marie, David, Bryce, Christine (Karl) and Mark;
plus three precious grandchildren, Ashley, Kelsey, and Jason. She is preceded
in death by her parents, a sister, and two nieces. Special thanks to the South
Davis Community Hospice, the Alliance Hospice, and the Inspiration Hospice
nurses, and to our many friends and neighbors who have been so supportive and
kind. Due to mistakes that are beyond the family's control, this obituary did
not run in the Salt Lake Tribune, nor in its entirety in the Ogden Standard
Examiner, on Sunday, July 31st as the family intended. Our sincerest apologies
to those affected. Karan asked that all her friends remember her by doing what
she loved to do, that is, to make a new friend today. She asks that any
donations be made to Alzheimer's and Parkinson's research. Though we are
temporarily separated physically, the happy memories will continue until we
meet again as we are promised. Karan's husband, Ted, demonstrated his
extraordinary devotion and undying love for his wife. For nearly four years,
Ted was Karan's primary caregiver, providing for all of her needs during the
last years of her life. His unwavering determination and courage in providing
for Karan is an inspiration to us all. Mom, Dad, Grandma and Grandpa, WE LOVE
YOU! At Karan's request, there will be a graveside service for family and her
closest friends, held at 2:00 p.m. Monday, August 1, 2005 at Leavitt's
Mausoleum, 836 36th Street in Ogden. The viewing will be held one hour prior
to the services at Leavitt's Mortuary. Interment will be at Leavitt's
Aultorest Mausoleum. Send condolences to the family at
www.leavittsmortuary.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/1/2005.

Johnson, Max Earnel           
Max Earnel Johnson 09/13/45 ~ 07/27/05 Max Earnel Johnson passed away July 27,
2005, surrounded by his loving family and friends after courageously fighting
gastric cancer. Max was born September 13, 1945, in Delta, Utah, to Earnel and
Eva Johnson. He spent most of his young years living in Provo, Utah, and the
last 31 years in Lehi, Utah. He married Kristine Henriksen July 8, 1976, in
Bountiful, Utah. They were later sealed together in the Salt Lake City Temple
November 25, 1978. Max served in the Vietnam and Gulf Wars. He retired from
Geneva Steel in 2001, and started his own handyman business. Max loved to work
with his hands. He loved to fish, hunt, and spend time with his family. He was
a very hard worker, a wonderful loving husband, a very devoted father and
grandfather, and a true friend to all. He was a member of the LDS Church. Max
is survived by his loving wife, Kristine; his three daughters, Cindy (Ryan)
Greenwell, Suzanna (Greg) Mitchell, and Stacey; his grandchildren, Caitlyn,
Ewan, Hayden and Campbell; his brother, Keith Johnson; his sisters, Marnell
Andrus and Donna Allred; and many other loved ones. He was preceded in death
by his father; mother; and his brother, Neldon. Funeral services will be held
Tues., August 2, 2005, 11:00 a.m. at the Lehi 7th Ward Chapel, 1149 North 300
West, Lehi, Utah. Family and friends may call Monday evening, August 1, from
6-8 p.m. at Berg Mortuary, 185 E. Center Street, Provo, Utah as well as
Tuesday morning at the church from 9:30-10:45 a.m. Interment will be at the
Lehi City Cemetery. The family wishes to thank Dr. Mark Ott at LDS Hospital
for his dedication and compassion in helping Max. We also thank all the other
doctors and nurses who cared for Max. "There's a time for us to hold on, a
time for us to let go . . ." (Unknown)
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/1/2005.

Koulouris, Penelope "Poppy"        
Penelope (Poppy) Koulouris 12/15/20 ~ 7/28/05 Poppy was born in Helper, Utah,
December 15, 1920, to James Koulouris and Helen Papoulas Koulouris, immigrant
parents. Poppy's father came to Utah in 1903, one of the first Greeks to
arrive; her mother moved here in 1913. They were from the same village,
Mavrolitharion (Black Rock), and married when they met in Price, Utah. When
Poppy was 8 years of age, she and her older siblings, Nick, Mary and Pete
returned to Greece with their parents in order to maintain contact with their
culture. Poppy attended a private school, Paparoupa, in Lamia, Greece where
she had to learn proper Greek and drop the "kitchen Greek" that she had been
speaking. She continued her education at Prakteko Lyceum, a high school that
was more on a college level. The curriculum was rigid, beginning with
calisthenics in the early morning followed by religion, and academic courses,
including Modern Greek and "Pure" Greek, Latin and French. School was held 6
1/2 days a week. Summers were spent in the beautiful and picturesque village
of Mavrolitharion with her family. Those days were the happiest of Poppy's
life. Even before World War II began, most of Poppy's family had returned to
the United States. First her father and brother, Nick, followed by her sister
Mary, and then her brother, Pete. As the war loomed in Europe, Poppy and her
mother, who was not a U.S. citizen, found it difficult to leave Greece. It was
only because of a heart-felt letter that Poppy's father wrote to President
Roosevelt, imploring him to help the remaining Koulouris' to find safety in
the U.S. that they were able to find passage here. The return letter that
President Roosevelt sent to the family not only enabled them to leave Greece,
but it also gave them the Captain's quarters on the ship. When Poppy and her
mother returned to the states, they settled in Craig and Hayden, Colorado with
their relatives, the Papoulas family. Poppy and her brother, Pete, went to a
country school one summer to re-learn English and graduated from Hayden Union
High School the following year, 1940. The Koulouris family then moved to Salt
Lake City where they purchased a rooming house near the "U". Because of the
old-country culture found at the Koulouris home, many foreign students who
attended the "U" at that time found refuge renting rooms there. It was a
little like home to them. During the late 1940's, the rooms were replaced by
small businesses. Poppy oversaw and helped run, first the rooming house, and
later the businesses. Poppy went to the "U", taking a variety of classes. Mrs.
Koulouris ("Cutie"), although illiterate, believed in education and urged her
children to continue their studies. When WWII began, Poppy worked at the
Message Center in Kearns, Utah, where she was in charge of personnel of her
section for three years. After the war, she worked at the "Salt Lake Tribune"
in the comptroller's office for a year. While doing all of these things,
Poppy, in her own words "did endless dishes because the Koulouris home was
like Grand Central Station with people dropping in for a meal at any time of
day or night. She also lived with and took care of her parents until their
respective deaths. Poppy was a member of the Greek Orthodox Church in Salt
Lake City and the Hellenic Cultural Association. She was instrumental in
arranging speakers to lecture at the Museum of Fine Arts at the University of
Utah at the time precious Russian Orthodox icons were on display there. She
stayed very active in helping with oral history of Utah and was among those
who started the history museum at the Greek Church. She was also deeply
involved with the Greek Festival from its inception, working for more than 15
years as the "Coffee Lady" where she not only served coffee but also became an
official greeter conversing with the many people who attended the festival.
When she could no longer work as the "Coffee Lady," she spent many hours on
the telephone arranging for volunteers to work at the festival. Survived by:
nephew James Diamanti, his children Dionne and Derek of Price, Utah; niece,
Kathy Diamanti, Salt Lake City; nephew, James G. Kaloris, Seattle, Washington.
Sister-in-law Rose Kaloris Saridakis and Ruth Haworth; aunt, cousins, nephews
and nieces of the Papoulas family of Salt Lake City and Colorado: Aunt and
cousin, Leona K. Papoulas; E.H. Knoche family, Denver and Craig, Colorado and
Washington, D.C.; John Astin family Salt Lake City. Her "adopted" family, the
Slagers, Athena and Bill, Christopher, Tina Slager Metos and children,
Jonathan and Liz and children of Salt Lake City. Preceded in death by her
brothers, Nick J. Kaloris and Peter J. Kaloris and sister, Mrs. James (Mary)
Diamanti and parents James and Helen Papoulas Koulouris, and Cousin James
Papoulas, Craig, Colorado. Funeral services will be Thursday, Aug. 4, 2005, at
11 a.m. in the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral, 279 South 300 West, SLC.
A viewing will be held Wednesday, August 3rd from 6 - 8 p.m. with a prayer
service from 7:30 - 8 p.m. at Deseret Memorial Mortuary, 36 East 700 South.
Interment: Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Condolences to www.celebratinglife-ut.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 7/31/2005 - 8/1/2005.

Neilson, Shirley Park         
Shirley Park Neilson 5/28/1914 ~ 7/29/2005 Shirley Park Neilson, age 91, of
Salt Lake City, Utah died Friday, July 29, 2005 at St. Mark's Hospital of
congestive heart failure. He was the son of Ernest James Neilson and Pearl
Lyle Park Neilson. He married Dixie Otteson July 20, 1935 in Salt Lake City,
Utah. Later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. They had five children, James
Leo, deceased, Timothy Lee (Patty), Lawrence Leroy, deceased, (Glenna), Dixie
Ann Dwyer, and Rosalie Rogers (Dale). Dixie passed away after 65 years of
marriage. He remarried Winifred Allred August 1, 2001 for time in the Jordan
River Temple. He successfully raised his family on the Wasatch front and in
Big Cottonwood Canyon where he taught his children to fish and hunt. His
beginning years were spent hauling goods and people via team of horses and
wagon and later opened Dixie's Aspen Inn. We loved the stories he would tell
of these days and the songs he sang. Survived by three children, 18
grandchildren, 18 great-grandchil-dren, and one great great-grand-child; two
sisters, Nelda Hendry (Gilmer) and Nylene Brady (Clint). Funeral services will
be held Tuesday, August 2, 2005, 11 a.m. at the Mt. Olympus 9th Ward, 4625
South Lanark (3315 East). Friends may call Monday evening, August 1, 2005 from
6-8 p.m. at the Holbrook Mortuary, 3251 South 2300 East, and Tuesday morning,
August 2, 2005 from 9:45-10:45 a.m. at the church prior to services.
Interment, Elysian Burial Gardens. Please send condolences to the family at
www.holbrookmortuary.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 7/31/2005 - 8/1/2005.

Nitkewicz, Linda Kaimins           
Linda Kaimins Nitkewicz 1953 ~ 2005 My Wife. My Life. "Someplace where there
isn't any trouble. You suppose there is such a place, Toto? There must be!
It's not a place you can get to by a boat or a train. It's far, far away...
behind the moon... beyond the rain... somewhere over the rainbow." Our beloved
wife, kind friend, daughter and sister has gone to that place. Linda was born
April 14, 1953 in Shipley, England to Arthur and Milda Kaimins. She left us
July 30, 2005, too young and too soon, after a valiant and gracious two-year
battle with brain cancer, a struggle which rendered the left half of her body
paralyzed. We have lost a courageous and indomitable spirit that brightened
our world. Linda and her parents immigrated to Buffalo, New York, where she
spent her formative years and became a naturalized citizen. She moved to Los
Angeles, California where she put herself through California State at Los
Angeles, graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in Medical Technology,
specializing in chemistry. She worked for many years at Children's Hospital in
Los Angeles. Linda met the love of her life, John Nitkewicz, when she traveled
to Utah for a training class in 1989. They pursued a long-distance romance
before beginning their adventure together here in Salt Lake City in 1991. They
married in 1997 and their lives were blessed with kindness, love and laughter.
The friendship bonds they forged together will never be broken. Linda was most
recently employed at ARUP Laboratories. She respected and admired the
organization and spoke of her fellow co-workers with affection and gratitude.
Linda leaves behind her dearly loved husband, John (from whom we have learned
the true meaning of love); her loving pet dogs, Bryn (the regal one) and
Maggie (the one who wants world peace); her loving and devoted friends who
feel lost without her; her mother, Milda; and sisters, Laura and Inis.
Although we all hated to see Linda leave us, we did not want her to suffer any
longer. We will forever have memories of her fiery spirit reflected in her
long, auburn hair, the kindness that shown so brilliantly in her eyes, the
stubborn set of her chin, and her love of rock and roll. We will remember and
admire Linda's charitable work. During her challenge with cancer, she was able
to give the community her time and resources to help the underprivileged. We
will never forget her memorable parties that were life celebrations with
individual party favors, deviled eggs, and Latvian cooking. We will continue
to celebrate her life every New Year's Day, remembering past holidays. We wish
to thank Dr. Deborah Blumenthal at Huntsman Cancer Institute for the medical
care she provided. We also wish to thank the Community Nursing Services
Hospice program and the loving caregivers and volunteers who helped make
Linda's final days more comfortable. For those wishing to celebrate her life,
there will be a viewing at Garner Funeral Home, 1001 11th Avenue, Salt Lake
City Tuesday, August 2nd from 6-8 pm. Services will be Wednesday August 3rd
with a morning viewing from 11-12 noon followed by a short memorial service.
Interment, Mt. Olivet Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations in Linda's honor
to Best Friends Animal Society, www.bestfriends.org or Community Nursing
Services www.cnsvna.org will be appreciated. And finally, yes Linda, we do
love your art. Now it's time for you and Schatzi to run with the angels.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 8/1/2005 - 8/2/2005.

Patterson, Chesla Seely       
Chesla Seely Patterson 1918 ~ 2005 Chesla Seely Patterson, 87, devoted, loving
daughter, sister, wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, and friend,
peacefully left mortality July 28, 2005 to the loving arms of her Heavenly
Father and a joyful reunion with her beloved husband, Pat. Chesla was born
June 30, 1918 in Mt Pleasant, Utah the third child of J. Leo and Lucille Rolph
Seely. She was raised in a loving home. Chesla attended Hamilton Elementary
and graduated from North Sanpete High School. She was a beautiful young lady,
well liked by her classmates and active in many school affairs. Chesla met a
handsome young man who was working in Mt. Pleasant, A. Thomas Patterson. They
were kindred spirits. While Pat worked Chesla attended business college in
Salt Lake City. They were married October 12, 1938 in the Salt Lake Temple.
They were the parents of six beautiful children. Their home was filled with
love and hospitality. Exchange students from Japan and Pakistan, nephews,
nieces, parents, and friends found sanctuary in their gracious home. The
children were given opportunities for music, elocution, education, and travel.
Nothing was too good for family and friends. Chesla lost her loving husband in
1973. She was active in many positions of leadership in the LDS Church. She
thoroughly enjoyed her service in the temple for many years of her life. She
filled an honorable mission, all the while managing the family business, ATP
Insurance Company. She loved to travel and visited many parts of the world.
Chesla is survived by her children, Paula (Kent) Hansen, Cedar Falls, Iowa,
Lucille (Page) Busken, Cincinnati, Ohio, Rebecca (Scott) Brubaker, Salt Lake
City, Kelly (Holly) Patterson, Salt Lake City (At her death, Chesla had 30
grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren); sisters, Ina. S. (Frank) Morgan,
Nephi, Utah, and Lucy Rae (Neal) Capel, Yukon, Oklahoma; brother, Edwin
(Marjorie) Seely, Milwaukee, Oregon; and numerous nieces, nephews. Preceded in
death by husband, Pat; parents; brothers, Mark, Robert, and John R. Seely;
sister-in-law, Virginia Vance Seely; sons, Thomas Robert and Scott Seely
Patterson; and one grandson, Patrick Patterson. Funeral services will be held
Saturday, August 6, 2005 in the Capitol Hill Ward at 11 a.m., located on 413
West Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah. Friends may call Friday evening August 5,
2005 at Larkin Mortuary, 260 East South Temple, Salt Lake City from 6-8 p.m.
and Saturday one and one-half hours prior to funeral services at the Capitol
Hill Ward building. Burial will be in the Mt Pleasant Cemetery, 800 South
State Street, Saturday afternoon August 6, 2005 at approximately 4 p.m.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 7/31/2005 - 8/1/2005.

Rindfleisch, Roy Immanuel          
Roy Immanuel Rindfleisch 1919 ~ 2005 Roy Immanuel Rindfleisch, our beloved
husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather was called home to be with
his Heavenly Father July 30, 2005. Roy was the son of Carl I. and Alice
Rindfleisch. Roy met his beautiful sweetheart, Beverly Putman and married her
March 8, 1941, in Farmington, Utah. June 19, 1951 Roy and Beverly were sealed
for time and all eternity in the Salt Lake City Temple. They were married for
fifty-five years. After the passing of his beautiful wife, Beverly, he met
Barbara Sampson. They were married September 28, 1996 and later separated. He
served in the United States Navy during World War II. Roy was a great athlete
throughout his entire life. He loved to golf and was a member of the Willow
Creek Country Club for many years. He loved to ski and fish. Roy supported his
family and grandchildren in their athletic endeavors. Roy owned his own
grocery store for 30 years, and was the last of the old time meat cutters when
he retired. He leaves behind his three daughters, Mona Dean McGinnis (Sam),
Judy Bailey (Bruce), and Colleen Smith (John). He has 10 grandchildren, and 24
great great-grandchildren. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. DuWayne (Donna)
Olsen; and brother, Clarence Rindfleisch. He is leaving behind his little pal,
Jackie. He is preceded in death by his parents; wife, Beverly; sister, Helen
Cromar; and his two son-in-laws, Sam and John. Funeral services will be held
at 11 a.m. Wednesday, August 3, 2005 at the Twin Peaks Ward, formally South
Cottonwood 11th Stake Center, 5235 So. Westley Rd. (1100 East). Friends may
call at Wasatch Lawn Mortuary, 3401 So. Highland Dr. Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. and
Wednesday at the ward one hour prior to services. Interment will be in Wasatch
Lawn Memorial Park. DAD, GRANDPA WE LOVE YOU AND WILL MISS YOU VERY MUCH.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 8/1/2005 - 8/2/2005.

Tsantes, Anne       
Anne Tsantes 1920 ~ 2005 LAYTON - Anne Tsantes, age 84, passed away peacefully
in her sleep July 29, 2005 after a long illness. She was born in Warren, OH
December, 1920 the daughter of Michael and Sophia Foundoulis. She grew up
during the depression but learned the true meaning of generosity during those
times from her Greek immigrant parents. She married Terry Tsantes, also a
Greek immigrant, December, 1945 when he returned from military service. She
worked most of her adult life as a secretary for Sears Roebuck in Warren, OH
and Philadelphia, PA. Anne was an avid reader and greatly enjoyed cooking and
flower gardening. She was a life long member of the Daughters of Penelope and
Pan Icarian Brotherhood. She is survived by her son, Frank (Ann) Tsantes of
Layton; grandchildren, Andrea (John) Dosier, Jerrod (Olga) Cheney, Megan
(T.J.) Turner and Melanie (Jeremy) Barnum; and six great-grandchildren, Sarah,
Alex, Nikita, Tanya, Abby and Natasha. She was preceded in death by her
husband; and brothers, Nick Binikos and Jack Foundoulis. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday 11 a.m. August 3, 2005 at the Greek Orthodox Church of the
Transfiguration, 674 42nd Street Ogden, UT. Friends and family may call Tues.
from 6-8 p.m. at Lindquist's Layton Mortuary, 1867 Fairfield Drive, Layton,
UT. Trisagion service at 7 p.m. with Father Jon Emanuelson officiating.
Interment, Lindquist's Memorial Park, 1867 Fairfield Drive, Layton. The family
would appreciate donations to the Greek Orthodox Church of the
Transfiguration. The family expresses its gratitude to doctors Robert Taylor,
Dean Flanders, and Michael Buch whose care for her gave us so many more years
to enjoy her company, and to the staff of Apple Village and Alpine Hospice for
their care and kindness. Email condolences to the family at
llm@lindquistmortuary.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 8/1/2005 - 8/2/2005.