OBITS: Salt Lake Tribune 9 Aug 2005; Salt Lake City, Salt Lake co., Utah

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

Anderson Horman, Birdie       
Birdie Anderson Horman 1912 ~ 2005 On August 5, 2005 Birdie Horman was
reunited with her beloved Theodore. Born to Bernhardt Whitmer Anderson and
Clara Taylor Anderson April 23, 1912. She was the only girl in a family of
five children. She graduated from East High and then worked at Utah Woolen
Mills with her father. On May 26, 1933 she was wed to Theodore Horman in the
Salt Lake Temple. The couple's lives were blessed with nine children, 28
grandchildren, and 26 great-grandchildren. Birdie's skills as an organizer
were put to the test by running a large household as Theodore spent many hours
working with his brothers to establish Horman Construction Company. She lost
Theodore, her companion of nearly 66 years, in 1999. Birdie was blessed with a
beautiful singing voice, and her life was also filled with countless
accomplishments of the quiet, unsung variety. Food and an empathetic ear were
often delivered to neighbors, friends, and sick acquaintances. She also
volunteered as a pink lady at the LDS Hospital for nearly 13 years. She was a
faithful member of the LDS church, and twice served as Relief Society
president. She also fulfilled a variety of callings that utilized her many
musical talents. Entertainment was an important part of Birdie's life. Even
though she was tough to beat at Skipbo, Crazy 8, and Mormon Bridge, her
parties and various other social activities were always appreciated and
anticipated by friends and family. Birdie's husband and children are Theodore
Horman, husband (deceased); Carol (Robert) Reay (deceased), Theodore D. Horman
Jr., "Teddy" (deceased), Birdeen (Dan) Peterson, Dennis (Winkie) Horman,
Douglas (Valerie) Horman, Aleta (Steven) Fairbanks, Leslie (Robert) Fouste;
Laurel (Robert) Baumann, and Cory (Stephen) Johnson. A viewing will be held
from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, August 9th at Wasatch Lawn Mortuary located at 3401 S.
Highland Drive in Salt Lake City. Friends and family may also pay their
respects on August 10th from 10:45-11:45 a.m. at the LDS Cottonwood 10th Ward
located at 4930 S. Westmoor Road (1725 E) in Holladay, Utah. The funeral will
begin at 12 noon. Interment will be at the Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 8/7/2005 - 8/9/2005.

Burningham, Margaret Suedell Weston          
Margaret Suedell Weston Burningham 1945 ~ 2005 Margaret Suedell Burningham
passed away Friday, August 5, 2005, after a long and courageous battle with a
debilitating illness. Sue was born on March 1, 1945, in Miami, Florida, to
Dwayne and Etna Weston. She was the oldest of three children. Sue was a very
bright and photogenic child. During her adolescence, she helped her mother
take care of the family while her father was away on military service. She
married Mike Burningham in the Logan Temple on October 16, 1962. Sue was an
active member of the LDS Church, and her faith in God helped sustain her
through many difficult challenges in her life. She held many positions over
the years, all of which she performed with dedicated service. Her favorite
calling was teaching the gospel doctrine class. Her family was her main love.
There was nothing that she wouldn't do if one of her family was in need. She
worked all of her adult life in various jobs to help provide for her family,
ultimately retiring from the US Postal Service. At home, she provided much
love, lots of kisses, home-cooked meals, handmade clothes, and story time in
her bed with her sons by her side. Beauty was very important to her, both in
her surroundings and her personal appearance. Wherever she went, she always
made sure that she looked her best. Sue was preceded in death by her mother,
Etna Richins Weston. She is survived by her husband, Michael J. Burningham;
her sons Michael D. (Tami) Burningham, Bradley J. Burningham, and Jeffrey D.
(Mary Lyn) Burningham, five grandchildren and 1 great grandchild; her father,
Grover Dwayne Weston; her sisters, JoAnn (George) Billings and Dianne (Paul)
Lerdahl. In honor of Sue's request, there will be no funeral services.
Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, August 11, 2005, at
Lakeview Memorial Cemetery, 1640 East Lakeview Drive. Online guest book at
www.russonmortuary.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.

Chavez, Virginia Rose         
Virginia Rose Chavez "Sweethearts Forever" Our beautiful and beloved mother,
grandmother, Virginia Rose Chavez, age 73, passed away on Aug. 7, 2005 at her
home in Kamas, Utah surrounded by her loving family. She was born on June 26,
1932 in South Fork, Colorado the daughter of Luciano and Roberta Martinez. She
married Albert B. Chavez on April 24, 1950 in Grand Junction, Colorado. He
preceded her in death on Nov. 7, 2001. She was a member of the Catholic
Church, St. Lawrence Parish in Heber City, Utah. She enjoyed taking care of
her family, seeing her grandkids, watching "The Golden Girls" and doing hand
work, and shopping at Wal-Mart. She is survived by her sons: Albert B.
(Loretta) Chavez Jr., Kamas, UT; Steven (Stacy) Chavez, Ridgecrest, CA; Danny
and James Chavez, both Kamas, Utah; daughters, Mary Ann (Les) Mitchell; Connie
(Ray) Moya Sr.; Bernice (Reed) Milliner Sr.; all Kamas; Louise (John) Moon,
Woodland; 19 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren; brothers: Frank (Lena)
Martinez, Grand Junction, Colorado; Faustin (Dawna) Martinez, St. George, UT;
Luciano (Chano) Marinez and Joe Martinez, both Grand Junction, Colorado;
sister, Sally (Bill) Chavez, Caldwell, Idaho. She is also preceded in death by
her daughter Linda Sue Chavez. Special thank you to the staff at Davita
Dialysis Center, Provo, Utah and her granddaughter, Ginger. Mom and dad will
get joined together again in eternal life. Funeral Mass will be on Thursday at
9:30 a.m. in St. Lawrence Catholic Church in Heber City, Utah. Friends may
call on Wednesday evening from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Crandall Funeral Home
in Kamas, Utah. Interment will be in the Francis Cemetery at Francis, Utah
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.

Clifford, John Woodrow        
John W. Clifford 1917 - 2005 John Woodrow Clifford passed from mortality to
eternal life in the still moments following evening prayer on the night of
August 5, 2005. His life's greatest trial, several years of heartbreaking
struggle against Parkinson's and Pulmonary disease, came to an inspirational
close in the last week of intimate farewells, quiet vigil, and a final,
peaceful release. Dad was truly an exemplary member of "the world's greatest
generation," spending a lifetime in remarkable devotion to his nation, church,
and family. From the humble crucible of depression-era farming in rural Idaho,
he determined to improve his life through higher education. He experienced
both the horror of warfare and the prosperity of democracy. Living on a global
stage, his life experiences with world leaders and diverse cultures shaped his
unique sense of humanity: he was always a gentleman and truly a gentle man.
Born in Brigham City, Utah on June 4, 1917, the only child of a short marriage
between Nellie Ellen Hurst and John Lawrence Clifford. Raised alone in early
childhood by a single mother who struggled to make a living for both of them
as a maid, she had to give him back to his father after contracting
tuberculosis, never to see him again. Raised lovingly by his second mother,
Vera Packer Clifford, he adored his four sisters and younger brother. Memories
of his childhood were both difficult and happy. Dad considered marriage and
education as the foundations of his successful life. After carrying on a
lengthy wartime courtship by correspondence, he married Coral Kerr in the Salt
Lake Temple, April 23, 1945 while on leave from the Pacific. Forever faithful,
theirs is a marriage truly based on partnership and love. Education became a
lifelong goal. Dad graduated from Box Elder High, Ricks College, the Artillery
Officers Candidate School, the Univ of Utah, the US Army War College, and the
Univ of Oklahoma. Formal degrees include a BS in Civil Engineering and an MA
in International Relations. An ardent American patriot, 30 years of service in
the military taught him that preparation and vigilance are the best deterrent
to conflict. He fought in New Guinea and the Philippines under his hero,
Douglas MacArthur, in WWII as an artillery forward observer; and again in the
same capacity during the Korean War. Throughout his career he commanded an
atomic missile battalion in Germany and the 214th Artillery Group at Ft.
Still, Okla. He was also in the Pentagon during the Cuban missile crisis as an
advisor to the joint chiefs of staff, commanded troops at the 1968 Chicago
convention, and spent two different tours of duty in Taiwan as a senior
military advisor to the Republic of China. He retired in 1971 at the rank of
Colonel to spend the next ten years in Norman, Oklahoma as the deputy director
of the US Office of Postal Training Operations. Our family moved on average
every year and a half throughout the United States, Europe, and the Far East,
experiencing new cultures, homes, schools, and friends. We enjoyed many
cross-country drives and long ocean voyages. We saw national monuments along
with the historic treasures of Europe, camped the length of Italy, and reveled
in the exotic locales of the Orient. No one was more anxious to experience it
all than was Dad. He then developed a parallel lifetime of devotion to The
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. During military service he served
at various times as Branch President. Later, while living in Oklahoma he was
called to be a Bishop and subsequently as Stake President. He is fondly
remembered in Norman for guiding the construction of the Norman Stake Center.
Mom and Dad retired a second time in the early 80's to be nearer to family in
Salt Lake City. Here, following service in the genealogy library and later as
church volunteer service coordinators, they were called by Pres. Hinckley to
serve as the first president and matron of the Taipei Taiwan Temple. These
four years were a spiritual highlight of their lives. In his last years Dad
served in the bishopric and on the high council of the Ensign Stake, and as a
Sealer in the Salt Lake Temple. One of his life's greatest joys was the
privilege of performing the marriages of six grandchildren. In recent years,
the trials of chronic health problems debilitated a once capable and
independent man. Seemingly endless tests, clinic appointments, late night
emergency room visits, and hospital admissions all made our father fiercely
proud of the Salt Lake VA Medical Center. Their heroic staff perform medical
miracles in the face of shameful budget cuts, and with unfailing kindness to
the veterans they serve. In particular we wish to thank Doctors Rupper,
Nebeker, and Majersik for their personal service to our father. The family
would also like to express appreciation to the kind staff of Brighton Gardens
these last seven difficult months, and for the final week of solace provided
by Hospice for Utah. Jack (John) is survived by his dear wife of 60 years,
Coral Kerr Clifford, and by three sons and one daughter: Bob (Kathy), Brett
(partner Don Austin), Neil (Debbie), and Diane Erhard (Dwight); included are
descendants numbering fourteen grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. He
is also survived by two sisters, Ruth Collier and Jane Marshall, and a younger
brother, Clayton. Preceded in death by two other sisters, Fern and Laura.
Funeral services will be held Thursday, August 11, 2005 at 1:00 p.m. at the
Ensign Stake Center, 135 North 'A' Street. Family and friends may call
Wednesday evening, August 10th, from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. at Larkin Mortuary, 260
East South Temple, and at the Stake Center Thursday from 12:00- 12:45 p.m.
Interment will follow at the Utah Veterans Memorial Park accompanied by
military honors, 17111 So. Camp Williams Rd. (Redwood Rd). Online condolences
at www.larkinmortuary.com Donations may be made in his name to The Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Perpetual Education Fund. "Well done thou
good and faithful servant!" Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.
7002UEGG
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.

Crowley, James Lawrence       
James Lawrence Crowley 1956 ~ 2005 Our beloved husband, father, son, and
brother, James Lawrence Crowley, lost his courageous battle with cancer on
August 7, 2005 at the age of 49. James was born on March 28, 1956 in Orem,
Utah, the son of James Frances and Lois Rena Child Crowley. He married Sheri
Lynn McMullen on July 9, 1983 in Elko, Nevada. James loved music, guitars, and
restoring cars, but his greatest love was his family. James is survived by his
wife, Sheri L. Crowley; daughters, Lindsey, Rosalee, and Kristi; a son,
Michael; a sister, Joyce Meyers; a brother, Edson Crowley; his mother, Lois
Child Crowley Sorensen; five grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews. He
was preceded in death by his father James Frances Crowley. He was deeply loved
and will be greatly missed. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m.
Wednesday, August 10, 2005 at the Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, 495 South State
Street, in Orem. Family and friends may call from 9:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.
prior to the services. Interment will be at the Spanish Fork Cemetery.
Condolences may be sent to the family at www.sundbergolpinmortuary.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.

Dykgraaf, Johanna "Annie"          
Johanna "Annie" Dykgraaf 1/11/20 ~ 8/7/05 Johanna Maria (Annie) Hekkelaan
Croonenborgh Dykgraaf died in Salt Lake City. Annie was born in Rotterdam,
Netherlands. She was the fourth of seven children born to Peter Johan and
Hermina Stemples Hekkelaan. She married Ferdinand van Croonenborgh in 1939,
together they had one child, Willem (Willy) van Croonenborgh; they later
divorced. She later married Gerrit Dykgraaf. In 1956 the family immigrated to
the United States and settled in Salt Lake City, Utah. She is survived by her
son Willy; granddaughter, Cindy Croonenborgh; four great-grandchildren, Thomas
(TJ) and Tyler Moll, Whitley and Tiarah Croonenborgh. She is preceded in death
by her husband, Gerrit and two grandsons, William Joseph (Joe) and Jeffery
Gerrit Croonenborgh. The family wishes to thank the staff at Sandy Regional
Health Center and Delaine Croonenborgh for the loving care they gave to Annie.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.

Heggen, Albert William        
Albert William Heggen 1930 ~ 2005 West Valley City, UT - Albert William Heggen
died peacefully Aug. 6, 2005 after a brief battle with cancer. Born October
18, 1930 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin Al moved to Utah to attend Utah State
University where he studied Wildlife Management while interning with the Utah
State Fish and Game Department, graduating with a Master's Degree in 1954.
Upon graduation, he enlisted in the US Army where he trained as an x-ray
technician. Upon completion of his military training he was stationed in
Germany where he met and married Ruth, his wife of 48 years. Completing his
military tour, Al returned to Utah to accept a position with the Utah State
Department of Wildlife Resources where he spent his entire career, retiring as
their Chief of Research in non-game management in 1984. During his tenure at
Wildlife Resources, Al held a variety of positions and resided in various
communities in Utah. Outside of his career he held several positions in the
BPOE, most notably as the First Exalted Ruler of Elk's Lodge 2375, in Vernal,
Utah. We will miss his easy-going nature and enthusiastic support of his
community and the natural resources of our state. Al was an avid outdoorsman,
a lover of nature and protector of animals. Surviving are Al's wife, Ruth;
sister, Edith Jacobs, residing in Florida; daughter, Debbie Holly, her two
children and three grandchildren, all of West Valley City, Utah; stepson Louis
Farnung of Holladay, Utah and Louis' son, who resides in North Carolina.
Respecting Al's wishes there will be no memorial service or visitation.
Condolences may be sent to the family at www.celebratinglife-ut.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.

Macchione, Frank Charles           
Frank Charles Macchione 1912 ~ 2005 Magna- Frank Charles Macchione, 93, passed
away August 8, 2005 at Avalon Valley Rehabilitation Center. He was born June
28, 1912 in Glenwood Springs, Colorado to Santa Maria and Charles P.
Macchione. Frank married Louise Mathews Hardy on Spetember 11, 1951 in San
Francisco, California. She preceded him in death July 1, 2004. Together with
Louise, he owned and operated Utah Sales Company, a drapery business, for 45
years. Frank enjoyed fine dining, sharing the stories of his life, and
traveling; especially to Wendover, where he was sure to try his luck. Frank is
survived by his children, Stanley Macchione, JoAnn Briggs, William Stafford,
Charles Stafford, Charles Macchione, Penny Macchione, and Dennis Macchione, 18
grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren.
Along with his wife, he is also preceded in death by his parents, brother,
Tony, daughter, Alice, and grandson, Bill Jr. The family wishes to express
gratitude to the staff of Avalon Valley for their care during the past five
months. An informal gathering will be held from 12 -1 p.m., Thursday, August
11, 2005 at Peel Funeral Home, 8525 West 2700 South, Magna. Following the
services interment will be at the Midway City Cemetery. Condolences can be
sent from www.PeelFuneralHome.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.

Madsen Jr., Robert C.         
Robert C. Madsen, Jr. 1943 ~ 2005 Bob was born September 15, 1943 in Murray,
Utah to Robert C. Madsen, Sr. and Virginia Cannegieter. He passed away on
August 7, 2005, from an apparent heart attack. Bob grew up and attended school
in Murray. He married the love of his life, Bonnie Jean Richards, on November
8, 1963. Bob worked at Kennecott Copper for 22 years and retired from USPCI.
He loved his family. He also loved sports of all kinds-especially baseball. He
coached little league baseball for many years, and his teams won several
county and state championships. Bob was a practical joker of the most elite.
No one was safe from his antics. One could count on Bob at family gatherings
to be the life of the party. He was charismatic and very witty, and the
ultimate storyteller. He will be dearly missed by all who knew and loved him.
Bob will be missed by his loving wife, Bonnie; children, Kelly, John, and Joe;
his nine grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Survivors also include
his mother, Virginia Madsen; brothers and sister, James (Maxine), Joel
(Karyn), Michael (Michelle), and Jane (Larry) Bianucci; and many extended
family members. He was preceded in death by his father, Robert Carl Madsen.
Funeral services will be held Thursday, August 11, 2005 at 11 a.m. at the
Murray Parkview 13th Ward, 619 W. 5750 So. Friends and family may call
Wednesday, August 10th from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. at Jenkins-Soffe Mortuary, 4760
So. State St., and Thursday from 10:00 - 10:45 a.m. at the church. Interment
Murray City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family request donations be made
to the American Heart Association or the Diabetes Association.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.

Mills, Lila P. Wayman Marshall          
Lila P. Wayman Marshall Mills "Beloved Mother" Beloved Mother, Grandmother
returned to her Heavenly Father August 7, 2005. She was born on August 11th in
Castledale, Utah. to Charles and Hannah Maryann Cook Wayman. She Married
Everond Marshall on October 10 1934. Their marriage was solemnized in the
Manti Temple. He passed away November 8th 1971. She married Ray Mills on
September 1972 and he passed away Feb.28, 1993. She is preceded in death by
her husbands; parents; two sisters; five brothers; and two grandchildren, Dale
Lynn, Shalyn Marshall, and stepdaughter, Janet Livingston. She is survived by
her sons, Lloyd (La'Dean), Donald (Betty), Walter (Linda), Mark (Connie)
Marshall; daughter, Marjorie (Leon) Goff; stepchildren, Laura Wirthlin,
Barbara Morley, Calvin, Larry, and Leonard Gordon, Terry and Steven Mills; 67
grandchildren; 168 great grandchildren; 20 great great grandchildren; numerous
nieces and nephews; and many other family members. Mother served as a LDS
Temple worker for 10 years and faithfully served in many capacities in the
church. Funeral services will be held in her honor at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday,
August 11, 2005 with a short viewing 1 hour prior at the Murray 22nd Ward
chapel, 619 W. 5750 So. in Murray. A viewing will be held August 10th at the
Desert Mortuary, 36 East 700 So. SLC from 6-8 pm. Her interment will be in
Huntington, Utah at the city cemetery. Online condolences at
celebratinglife-ut.com.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.

Nakken, Herbert H. (Herb)          
Herbert H. (Herb) Nakken 1933 ~ 2005 Herb Nakken, beloved husband, father,
grandfather, brother and friend passed away Sunday morning, Aug. 7, 2005 in
his home in New Harmony, Ut of respiratory failure. He was 71. He was born
November 27, 1933 in Salt Lake City to Herman and Katherine Nakken. Raised in
Salt Lake City, he graduated from West High School where he was First Team
All-State in football and set the State Discus record. He was later inducted
into the West High Hall of Fame. He graduated from the University of Utah with
a Bachelor of Science degree in Business. While at the "U", he played football
and was named to numerous All-American and All-Conference teams. He was
selected to represent the Skyline Conference in the East-West Shrine game, the
College All-star game and the Senior Bowl. Upon graduation from the
University, he was commissioned as an officer in the United State Marine
Corps. and served two years in Quantico, Virginia and Camp Lejeune, North
Carolina. He played football for the Marines and was First Team All-Marine. He
was employed by Ford Motor Company District Office in Salt Lake City for 10
years. In 1969, he and his family moved to Cedar City where he and his
brother, George initially owned and operated Parkway Ford. After 30 years,
Herb retired and his sons now own and operate this business. Herb was a member
of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in various
Priesthood callings, as well as a gospel doctrine instructor, and as a
counselor in a bishopric. His greatest joy was serving as an ordinance worker
in the St. George Temple with his wife until his illness made him unable to
continue. Herb's illness kept him from doing many things in his later years
such as fly-fishing and enjoying the beauties of nature, but he takes with him
special memories of fishing and hunting with his sons, his brother and several
close friends. He was appreciative of the many close associations that touched
his life. He married his high school sweetheart, Janet Margetts, on June 8,
1956 in the Salt Lake Temple. During their 49 years of marriage, they had 6
children: David (Stephanie), Bruce (DeAnn), Dr. Robert (Sydney) and Brian
(Cassie) all of Cedar City; Suzanne (Jeff) Whetman, Orlando Florida, and
Jennifer (Chip) Childs of St. George. He is survived by his wife, Janet, his
six children and their spouses and 21 grandchildren. His joy was his wonderful
family whom he loved very much. He also had many friends who offered their
love and kindness to him over the years. Also, by a brother, George (Lorraine)
Nakken of Provo. Preceded in death by his parents, a brother Herman and a baby
sister. In lieu of flowers, Herb and the family suggests donations be made to
the Perpetual Education Fund of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. A special thank you to all of you for your loving care especially Dr.
Hendrix, Dr. Saifee and Dr. Alfaro, Vicki at Horizon Home Health and Marjorie,
Chuck, Connie and Brother Graff at Hospice Alliance. Funeral services will be
held on Thursday, August 11, 2005 at 11:00 a.m. in the New Harmony LDS Chapel,
New Harmony, UT. Friends and family may visit Wednesday evening, August 10,
2005 from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the Southern Utah Mortuary, Cedar City, UT and
Thursday morning from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the New Harmony Church. Interment
will be in the New Harmony Cemetery.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.

Royter, Jason Mitchell        
Jason Mitchell Royter Hey Daddio!! 11/21/71 ~ 08/06/05 Dear Punkins and Andy
Boy, I'm so sorry I had to leave so soon, but I've gone to be with your
grandma Diane and Jasmin Marie. I know it's going to be hard for you two, but
I know you will be ok, you have your mom and Curtis, and all of your aunts,
and cousins that love you so very much that will help me watch over you. Jason
Mitchell Royter died August 6, 2005. He was born November 21, 1971 to Mitchell
and Diane Royter. Jason was always smiling, teasing, joking and laughing. He
was a very talented cartoon artist, and enjoyed sharing his characters with
all of us. He will be missed so very deeply by all of us that loved him so
very much. He is survived by the two loves of his life; his children, Deborah
Diane and Andrew Mitchell Royter; sisters, Keli (Lance) Hinerman, Stephani
Perschon, Shannon Fredricksen and Niki (Ben) Fishler; father, Mitchell Royter
and many more extended family members. He has been reunited with his mother,
Diane; his daughter, Jasmin; Uncle Scott and grandpa Warren. Funeral Services
will be held Thursday, August 11, 2005 at 12 noon at Valley View Funeral Home
Chapel, 4335 West 4100 South. The family will receive friends at a visitation
Wednesday evening from 6-8 p.m. at Valley View Funeral Home, and from 10:45
until 11:45 a.m. prior to the service on Thursday. Interment: Valley View
Memorial Park. A donation fund has been set up for Jason's children at U.S.
Bank.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.

Salunkhe, Dr. D.K.       
Dr. D. K. Salunkhe 1925 ~ 2005 Dr. D.K. Salunkhe, Professor Emeritus Utah
State University, Logan, Utah, passed away on August 8, 2005 at his daughter's
home in Bountiful, Utah. He was 79 years old. Dr. Salunkhe was born November
7, 1925 in Kolhapur, India. He was married to Urmilla Salunkhe. Father to
Vishwas Salunkhe and Kirti Salunkhe, MD. Grandfather to Girijadevi Raje I.
Bhonsle. Father-in-law to Indrajeetsinh P. Bhonsle (Tirodkar). Dr. Salunkhe
received his Bachelor's with honors from Poona University in 1949 and his
Masters and Ph.D in 1951 and 1954 respectively, from Michigan State
University. Professor Salunkhe joined Utah State Agricultural College in 1953
in the Horticulture Department and retired in 1986 as Professor Emeritus of
Nutrition and Food Science of Utah State University. He taught courses in
Bacteriology and Plant Pathology; he initiated courses on Postharvest
Physiology and Biochemistry of Plants and Plant Products, Food Toxicology and
Safety, and World Food Problems. His research interests involved basic and
applied phases of postharvest physiology, histochemistry, gas chromatography,
radiation biochemistry, and toxicology. He also did work on Radiation Biology
at the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies in Tennessee. In 1960, Professor
Salunkhe formulated at Utah State University the Interdepartmental Program in
Food Science and Technology and served as its first Chairman for eight years.
This program evolved into the current Department of Nutrition and Food
Science. He delivered Utah State University's 50th faculty honor lecture.
Under his guidance, 85 post graduate students from all over the world and the
United States received advanced degrees; several post-doctoral and visiting
scientists spent their sabbatical leaves in his laboratories conducting
research. He authored over 500 scientific papers, book chapters and reviews
and wrote over 26 textbooks and reference books. He was recognized as one of
the Institute for Scientific Information's (ISI) most highly cited scientists
and researchers. This international honor is conferred upon the top 250
individual researchers in their field as measured by citations to their
work-the intellectual debt acknowledged by their colleagues--and is comprised
of one half of one percent of all publishing researchers. Dr. Salunkhe was on
many editorial boards including The Journal of Food Biochemistry, The
International Journal Qualitas Plantarum, Journal of Food Science,
International Journal of Utilization Research and several others. He worked
closely with the United Nations' Food and Agricultural Organization, the World
Health Organization, the United States Department of Agriculture, was member
of the National Academy of Sciences, served on the National Research Council,
was a Fellow of the Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters, a Fellow of
the Institute of Food Technologists and was a Juror for Research Awards for
the Institute of Food Technologists; he was President of the Utah State
University Chapter of Sigma Xi, the international scientific research society,
to name a few. Other honors included being listed in American Men of Science,
Leaders In American Science and Who's Who in India, amongst others. Most
recently, he was honored by Florida State University's Department of
Nutrition, Food and Exercise Sciences with a Distinguished Teaching
Professorship in his name. WATCH FOR 2ND HALF OF SALUNKHE OBIT
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.

Salunkhe, Dr. D.K.       
2ND COLUMN STARTS HERE Salunkhe obit Professor Salunkhe traveled extensively
through the years as both a lecturer and visiting scholar in the Americas,
Europe, Asia, Australia and New Zealand. He was an Alexander Von Humboldt
Senior Fellow and Guest Professor at the Technical University in Karlsruhe,
Germany and was Guest Lecturer at the Technological Institute in Moscow,
Russia. He was an exchange scientist to Czechoslovakia, Rumania and Bulgaria
on behalf of the United States National Academy of Sciences. He was appointed
as a consultant and advisor to the Agency for International Development (AID)
of the State Department for various universities in South America. He served
on the advisory committee for the International Congress of Food Science and
Technology and was an advisor to the Food Science Labs for the United States
Army and worked on food related research projects for the Army and NASA. He
was a consultant to many food industry corporations and through his pioneering
work on freeze dried fruit juices in the 1960's, he was referred to as the
'Father of Tang(r)', the juice drink, in the food industry. One of Dr.
Salunkhe's dreams was to 'give back' to his native land of India. He was
granted this opportunity with his appointments as Vice-Chancellor (President)
of two agricultural universities (Parbhani and Rahuri) in Maharashtra, India
in 1975 and 1980 respectively. With these appointments, he was able to jump
start education in the Agricultural sciences in India. He was instrumental in
creating the Colleges of Horticulture, Veterinary Science and Dairy
Technology, the Departments of Food Science, and Biochemistry and the Seed
Technology Programme. His other accomplishments were the creation of an
Inter-University Exchange for Water Management with USAID at Rahuri allowing
agricultural scientists of India to visit universities in the United States
and learn of recent advances in their fields and the establishment of the
International Center for Agro-Meterology also at Rahuri with financial
assistance from the UNDP. During his tenure in India, he was member of several
national boards and committees including the Indian Council on Agricultural
Research where he served as its chairman for eight years. He was also
instrumental in forming the basis for legislation for Agricultural
Universities in his home state of Maharashtra. Professor Salunkhe was an
energetic, driven, intellectual man with a dry sense of humor and was much
loved and respected by those whom he came in contact with; whether the farmers
of the world or those in positions of power and influence. He cherished his
life at Utah State University and took pride in watching it develop from Utah
Agricultural College. He especially loved the mountains and canyons of Cache
Valley. He was rarely found without a book in hand and his greatest joy often
came from being with his beloved granddaughter, Girija. His fondest wish was
to contribute to the betterment of humanity through science and research and
he will be remembered for his many pioneering advancements in food science as
well as his contributions to agricultural education and research throughout
the world. He was preceded in death by his wife, Urmilla (Uma) and his son,
Vishwas (Abe). Special thanks to Leslie Boehme CNA, Anne Martineau RN, Lori
Walker RN and other staff at IHC Hospice. In lieu of flowers, please send
contributions to the charity of your choice.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.

Sorenson, Denise V.           
Denise V Sorenson She will be Missed ST. CHARLES, MO: Denise Vest Sorenson,
49, died August 6, 2005. Dearest wife of Ferril M. Sorenson II; dear daughter
of Floyd K. and Marcia Vest; loving mother of Amanda M. Braithwaite (John),
Jeffery W. Sorenson, Lori H. Sorenson and Travis F. Sorenson; beloved sister
of Kurt Vest (Dawn), Kevin Vest (Mitzi), Derrill Vest (Claudia) and the late
Brad Vest; dear grandmother of J. Matthew Braithwaite. Mrs. Sorenson was a
member of The Weldon Spring Ward of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints. The family is being served by the Baue Funeral and Memorial Center
3950 West Clay, St. Charles, MO where visitation will be held Tuesday, August
9, 2005 5:00-8:00PM at Baue and Wednesday 10:00-10:30AM with family prayers
10:30AM at the Church. Funeral Service 11:00AM Wednesday The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints St. Peters MO. Visitation also Friday August 12,
6:00-8:00PM, Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 45 East 100 North, American Fork, UT
84003. Funeral Service Saturday, August 13 11:00AM, Anderson & Sons Mortuary.
Memorials may be made to Autism Society of America Foundation. Share your
condolences and memories at www.baue.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.

Speaks, Jennie W.        
Jennie W. Speaks 1917 - 2005 Jennie Wellington Speaks passed away peacefully
August 6, 2005 of causes incident to age. She was born December 28, 1917 in
Crescent, Utah to Glen and Ivy Wellington. She grew up in Salt Lake City and
graduated from South High School in 1936. Jennie joined the U.S. Army WAC's in
1943 and was always very proud of having served her country during World War
II. After leaving the service, she married Sherman K. Speaks at Ft. Douglas
Chapel, September 30, 1946. Jennie is survived by her daughter Leslie (Ron)
Mansfield, sister Leora Eddy, nieces Linda (Paul) Pearson, Sue (Dan) Kaye,
grand nieces Terri (Dave) Humphrey, Polly Pearson, grand nephews Randy (Lesa)
Pearson, Peter Chamberlain, three great-grand nieces and nephews, step
grandchildren Jim (Shannon) Mansfield, and Tom (Kim) Mansfield. Jennie was
preceded in death by her husband Kay, daughter Karen, and parents Glen and Ivy
Wellington. Jennie loved to travel, loved music, singing, and was a faithful
member of St. Paul's Lutheran and later St. Matthews' Lutheran Church where
services will be held Wednesday, August 10, 2005 at 11:00 a.m., 5200 S. 2700
W., Taylorsville. Friends may call one hour prior to the services. Special
thanks go to the people at the Highland Cove Care Centers for their help in
caring for Jennie. In lieu of flowers donations can be made to the Alzheimer's
Association of Utah.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.

Steele, Brandon Skye          
Brandon Skye Steele 1984 - 2005 Our beloved son & brother, Brandon Skye
Steele, age 21, passed away August 7, 2005. On January 19, 1984, Brandon was
born to Robert J. and Julie Christensen Steele in Salt Lake City, UT. He
graduated from Layton High School in 2002, where he played basketball and
baseball. He entered the U.S. Air Force Avionics Nav-Com program; he was
honorably discharged to the Utah Air National Guard. He recently spoke of his
dream job, which would be to be able to further his career with NASA. Brandon
loved camping and boating with his family and hanging out with his friends. He
was very intelligent and always willing to help others. He loved to tease,
joke, and make others smile. He is survived by his parents, brother Shaun and
nephew Collin, Grandmother Marilyn Olson, Grandfather Art Steele,
Great-Grandmother Rose Isbell, Aunt Connie Cooper and family, Uncle Kent
Steele and family, Uncle Richard Christensen, many cousins and many friends.
We are so sorry we did not know the depth of your pain. We will love and miss
you forever, Brandon. Funeral services will be held at 12:00 noon on Thursday,
August 11th 2005 at Wasatch Lawn Mortuary, 3401 S. Highland Drive, Salt Lake
City where friends may call one hour prior to the services. Interment at
Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.

Thompson, Katherine Ellen Brimhall Riches         
Katherine Ellen Brimhall Riches Thompson 5/26/19 ~ 8/5/05 Our beloved mother,
grandmother, great-grandmother, and great-great-grandmother, Ellen Thompson,
86, passed away August 5, 2005 in St. George, Utah. Ellen was born April 26,
1919 in Salt Lake City, Utah. She was one of five children, two brothers and
two sisters all preceded her in death. She married Milton William (Bill)
Riches June 1, 1938. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake City
Temple on May 25, 1962. They were the proud parents of seven children; Mary
R.(Walter) Parry, Salt Lake City; Jean R. Becker, Ivins, Dorothy L. (Keith)
Wagner, Kaysville; Janet E. (Roger) Atkinson, Salt Lake City; Carole A. (Tom)
Ketterer, St George; James M. (Tami) Riches, Draper; and Amy L.(Joe) Mugavero,
St. George. Ellen was a dedicated member of The Church of Latter-day Saints
where she served faithfully in many callings in Primary and Relief Society.
She was a member of Desert Rose Daughters of Utah Pioneers Camp as well as the
Forest Dale camp in Salt Lake City. Ellen volunteered at LDS and Dixie
Regional Hospitals for over 7000 hours. She was a member of the Garden Club of
Murray specializing in roses as well as the Sew and Sewers at Majestic
Meadows, Pinochle and 500 card clubs. Her hobbies included quilting,
embroidery work and reading. Ellen was an accomplished seamstress and she won
many ribbons for her beautiful handiwork. She was raised in Spanish Fork and
moved to Salt Lake City when she married. She resided in Salt Lake City for
the majority of her life and moved to Red Cliff Manor in St. George, Utah.
Ellen is survived by her seven children, 36 grandchildren, 78
great-grandchildren, and 10 great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in
death by her first husband, Bill Riches, her second husband, Maurice (Tommy)
Thompson, son-in-law, Jack Becker and grandson Rocky Holleman. Funeral
services will be held on Thursday August 11, 2005, 12 noon at the Forest Dale
Ward, 739 East Ashton Ave. (2335 South). Friends may visit with the family on
Wednesday evening from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Holbrook Mortuary, 3251 South
2300 East, and at the church on Thursday morning from 10:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.
prior to the services. Interment: Elysian Burial Gardens in Murray.
Condolences to the family can be sent to www.holbrookmortuary.com. Family and
friends may also attend a celebration of her life to be held on August 20,
2005 at the Dixie Elks Lodge, 630 West 1250 North in St. George, Utah at 10
a.m. The family wishes to express their heartfelt appreciation to Kolob Care
Center and Applegate Hospice services for the excellent care, concern, and
respect they extended to our mother.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.

Tippetts, Harold J.           
Harold J. Tippetts 1923 ~ 2005 The distinguished Harold J. Tippetts left this
earth on August 6, 2005. Born October 2, 1923 in Montpelier, Idaho, Harold J.
Tippetts grew to be a man of honor and impeccable character. He loved the
great outdoors, the beautiful State of Utah, and, above all, his wife and
family. He fulfilled his civic duty as Davis County Surveyor, Planning
Director and Commissioner. He was appointed to the Utah State Parks Commission
in 1961, and eventually served ten years as State Parks Director. He fulfilled
many callings within the LDS Church, but serving and supporting the scouting
program was his greatest joy. He is survived by his wife of 58 years, Lorela
Sorensen Tippetts; sister, Eva Dean (Mrs. Clyde Louk); daughter, Sandra (Mrs.
Michael Hansen); and sons, Craig (Connie) and Brent (Eileen), Hal (Camille)
Tippetts; 17 grandchildren, 16 great-grand-children and numerous friends and
family to whom his passing is considered a great loss. Funeral services will
be held Thursday, August 11, 2005 at 11 a.m. at the Farmington Utah North
Stake Center, 729 W. Shepard Lane, Farmington, Utah. Friends and family may
call Wednesday evening from 6 - 8 p.m. at the Russon Brothers Bountiful
Mortuary, 295 North Main, and Thursday morning from 10 - 10:45 a.m. at the
church prior to services. Interment-Farmington City Cemetery. Online guest
book at www.russonmortuary.com.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.

Utley, Jeffrey Keith          
Jeffrey Keith Utley "A Hero to Many" Jeff Utley, an extraordinary man of
brilliance, beauty, and kindness, passed away August 5, 2005, in Idaho Falls,
Idaho. He was 48. Jeffrey Keith Utley was born to Samuel Keith Utley and
Glenna Lee Willoughby January 5, 1957. He graduated from Granger High School
in 1975. Jeff attended the Air Force Academy his freshman year of college; The
Academy was a great source of pride for Jeff - he loved his country. He then
returned to Salt Lake, attended the University of Utah, and married his
sweetheart, his greatest love, Kathleen Grace O'Leary. Shortly after marrying
"Kate," Jeff graduated from the University of Utah with a degree in Chemical
Engineering and embarked upon a storied career. Jeff possessed an unparalleled
passion for his work; his desire for achievement was inspiring to his
colleagues. He began as an engineer amidst the blazes and steam of the Plateau
Oil Refinery in Roosevelt, Utah. He ended his career as a visionary, a
creator, and a leader for one of America's finest companies. Jeff's path
spanned the globe; from Mexico City, where he was escorted by an entourage of
bodyguards, to Russia, where he shared his brilliant insights over vodka and
caviar. Jeff served as President of the Utah Petroleum Association and Rocky
Mountain Oil and Gas Association, and he chaired numerous committees for the
National Petroleum Association. The man influenced the lives and minds of many
across the world, and forever changed the refining industry. Jeff was generous
with his ability and time. He taught many generations of young men how to win.
He chaired several campaigns for the United Way of Davis County in an effort
to improve local schools. Jeff cared deeply for the environment and acted on
his convictions. Former Utah Governor Mike Leavitt appointed Jeff to the Air
Quality Board and Solid and Hazardous Waste Control Board. More then anything,
Jeff was the core of a universe filled with love and happiness, around which
many family members and friends revolved. He achieved a supreme level of peace
with his family at the cabin in the Uinta Mountains, smoking Cuban cigars,
listening to good music, riding snowmobiles, and ensuring all were happy. The
world is a lesser place having lost this mountain of a man. Jeff will be
missed by Lamar and Cacilia O'Leary, who respected all that he gave to their
little girl. The O'Leary sisters very much admired the honor he bestowed upon
Kathleen. Nieces and nephews from both the Utley and O'Leary families have
lost a wonderful uncle. Jeff is survived by his dearest wife; his greatest
admirer and eldest son, Eric; Jesse, his infallible son and pal; his little
girl, his princess, Stefanie; his great and loving parents; Sharilee, his
protective big sister; his little brother and nearest friend, Glen; his
playful and loving little sister, Suzanne; and Flying J, Inc. Funeral services
will be held 11:00 a.m., Thursday, August 11, 2005, at the Centerville Willow
Farms LDS Church, 1298 North 400 West. Friends may call Wednesday, August 10,
from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. at Lindquist's Bountiful Mortuary, 727 North 400 East
and 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.. at the church prior to services. You may e-mail
condolences to lbm@lindquistmortuary.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 8/8/2005 - 8/9/2005.

Ward, Arlen Richard           
Arlen Richard Ward "Rocky" Arlen Richard Ward, born Jan, 28, 1930 in Salt Lake
City to Richard and Amanda Nielsen Ward, passed away August 6, 2005, at the
age of 75. He is survived by his three sons, Mark (Lydia), Curt (Cherie') and
Paul (Cindy); sister, Norma Price; 11 grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. He was preceded in death by the love of his life, his wife
Donna Hemingway Ward and sister, Sylvia. Arlen loved fishing, weightlifting
and woodworking. He served in the U.S. Navy, and was a draftsman by trade.
Rocky also worked as a security officer. Thanks to those at Wasatch Valley
Care Center who cared for our dad. Graveside services will be held on
Thursday, August 11th, at 3:00 PM at Lake Hills Memorial Park, 10055 South
State Street in Sandy. Condolences can be made at www.celebratinglife-ut.com.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.

Whipple, Linda Carol Draper        
Linda Carol Draper Whipple 1947 ~ 2005 Linda Carol Draper Whipple passed away
August 6, 2005 at her home in West Jordan. Born November 14, 1947 in Belmond,
Iowa to Gerald Raymond and Valva C. Nelson Draper. She married Dennis Duane
Whipple November 3, 1973 in Goleta, California. Linda was a devoted and loving
wife, mother, grandmother, and sister. She loved to sew, go bowling and watch
NASCAR racing. She especially enjoyed organizing the annual Las Vegas race
trips for her extended "NASCAR" family. Over the last seven years she worked
for Jacobsen Construction making numerous great friends. Her terrific sense of
humor and desire to help others will be dearly missed by all who knew and
loved her. She is survived by her husband; son, Tyler (Steph) Whipple, West
Jordan, daughter, Jodi Whipple, West Jordan, Chris Kevern, West. Jordan;
granddaughter, Kadynce Kevern, West Jordan; mother, Las Vegas; father, Mason
City, Iowa; brother, Larry (Cheryl) Draper, S. Jordan; sister, Judy
Evangelisti-Huth (Bob), Las Vegas, NV. Preceded in death by sisters Kathy and
Nancy Draper; brother, Timothy Draper. A special thanks to all the people that
have helped her through this last year and a half; the University of Utah
Hospital, Huntsman Cancer Institute, Utah Cancer Specialists, Cottonwood
Hospital and the BMT Clinic at LDS Hospital. Funeral services will be
Thursday, Aug. 11, 2005 at 10:00 a.m. at Larkin Sunset Gardens, 1950 East
10600 South, Sandy, where friends may call Wednesday evening from 6-8:00 p.m.
and one hour prior to services Thursday. Interment Larkin Sunset Gardens.
www.larkinmortuary.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.

White, Dayara T.         
Dayara T. White "Dee" Dayara Tionia White died August 2, 2005 in Salt Lake
City. Born to Cooleen Schmidt and J.C. Wilson, April 17, 1971. Survived by
parents and sister, Heather Schmidt; children, Zachary Harris and Lennie
White. Funeral services will be led by Rev. Anthony Bennett on Wednesday Aug
10th, at Larkin Mortuary, 206 E. So. Temple. Instead of flowers, family would
appreciate donations.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.

Yamaguchi, Isao          
Isao Yamaguchi 1918 ~ 2005 OGDEN - Isao Yamaguchi, 87, passed away Friday,
August 5, 2005 of natural causes at Washington Terrace Nursing Center. He was
born April 15, 1918 in Ogden, to Yoji and Mii Yokoyama Yamaguchi. On September
15, 1952 Isao, married Yoshiye Nagasawa in Salt Lake City. He went to Japan to
Nigata Ken at the age of seven with his family. The children were left with
Grandmother Rin Yokono Yamaguchi, when his parents left for California two
years later. At the age of 14, Rin Yokono Yamaguchi died of a stroke leaving
him to raise his siblings on his own until 1937 when he returned to America.
Isao swam across the large expanse of the Arakawa River as a young man. He
served in the mili-tary during World War II. Isao was a member of the Buddhist
Church. He worked for the Southern Pacific Railroad as a track layer,
electrician and crane operator until he retired in 1980. His other occupation
was as a gardener. Isao enjoyed fly fishing, designing his own flies and
gardening, his specialty was rock garden design. He is survived by his
children, Bob Mikio, Clearfield, Dave Tatsuo, Og-den, Paul Yoshiyo, Tremonton,
Jane Keiko Yamaguchi, Baltimore, MD; one grandchild; and two sisters, Rizeko
Oyama and Satsuki Yamaguchi, both of Los Angeles, CA. Isao was preceded in
death by his wife, Yoshiye; a brother, Aki; and two sisters, Sagako Kato and
Shizuko Miyasato. Funeral services will be held Wed-nesday, August 10th, 1
p.m. at the Buddhist Church, 155 North Street, officiated by Rev. Yasunori
Teruoka. The family will meet friends Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. at Lindquist's
Ogden Mortuary, 3408 Washington Blvd. Interment, Ogden City Cemetery. Email
condolences to the family at lom@lindquistmortuary.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 8/8/2005 - 8/9/2005.

Zimmerman, Opal Worthen Rowsell         
Opal Worthen Rowsell Zimmerman In Loving Memory Opal our beloved mom and
grandma returned to her Heavenly Father August 7, 2005. She was born October
8, 1928, one of four girls to Floyd and Iva Lee Worthen in Panquitch, Utah.
Shortly after graduation from Gunnison High she moved to Salt Lake where she
met the love of her life and the father of her five children, Gene Smith
Rowsell. She was sealed to him in the Temple after his sudden death at age 37
years. She worked hard sometimes two jobs raising her family. She never gave
up or lost her sense of humor. She was kind and loving. She always gave people
the benefit of the doubt. She was very trusting and kind to strangers. She had
a second chance at love and married Josef Zimmerman. She was finally able to
retire from the Jordan District School Lunch Program after 27 years. She loved
to dance, babies and her grandchildren. She is survived by sister Flora Seely,
children Margo Armstrong (Bob), Susan Rowsell (Al Stedman), Scott Rowsell,
Lorri Rowsell Neff (Terry), Don Rowsell (Cindy). Grandchildren, Tadd, Nate
Crebs, Christopher, Whitney Kirsling, Scott Gene Armstrong, Racheal, Kimberle,
Emily Rowsell, Shane, and Sean Neff, Great grandchildren Jalisa, Kara, Erika,
Braiden, Jessica, Katlyn, Ethan. Preceded in death by father, mother, sisters,
Melba, Mada, husbands, Gene, and Josef. Funeral services will be held Friday,
August 12, 2005 at 12 noon at the Central Stake Center, Belview Ward, 1050
East Galena Drive (9800 So.) Sandy, Utah. A viewing will be held from 6-8 p.m.
Thursday, August 11, 2005 at Memorial Mortuary, 5850 South 900 East, Murray,
and 1hr prior to services at the church. Interment: Bountiful City Cemetery.
Funeral Directors: Deseret Mortuary. Condolences may be sent to:
www.celebratinglife-ut.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 8/9/2005.