OBITS: Salt Lake Tribune 11 Feb 2005; Salt Lake City, Salt Lake co., Utah

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

Berg, Charles William "Bill"
Charles William "Bill" Berge 1932 ~ 2005 Charles William "Bill" Berge 72, of
Newton, Utah passed away at his home on Wednesday, February 9th. Born February
16, 1932 in Coalinga, CA to William Hans and Lucille Provost Berge. He grew up
in California and Brazil. He received his B.A. and M.S. degrees from BYU and
his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin. He was a Lieutenant Commander in
the United States Navy where he served as an aviator. Bill married Ilda Marie
Benson in Salt Lake City Temple in 1957. Bill was a geologist, educator,
geothermal energy pioneer, and technology transfer specialist. His
professional pursuits allowed Bill to travel extensively, influence energy
policy, and touch many lives. He was a High Priest in the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-Day Saints and served in many capacities. He and his wife
served in the Brazil, Salvador mission. He enjoyed fishing, hunting, skiing,
sports, photography, and the outdoors. He is survived by his wife, Ilda of
Newton; his children: Heidi and Jim Hodgson, Newton, William and Chifumy
Berge, Murray, Erik and Tara Berge, Bountiful, Hans and Jocelyn Berge of
Seattle, Britta Berge, Newton; brother, Dale and Gerri Berge of Provo; and 11
grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday,
February 12, 2005, at the LDS chapel in Newton, 100 South 100 West. Friends
may call Friday evening from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Nelson Funeral Home, 85 South
Main in Smithfield and Saturday from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. at the church in Newton.
Condolences may be extended to the family online at www.nelsonfuneralhome.com.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 2/11/2005 - 2/12/2005.

Bowen, Robert V.
Robert V. Bowen 1917 ~ 2005 Robert Victor Bowen, 87, passed away on Wednesday,
February 9, 2005, Salt Lake City, Utah. He was born in Hiawatha, Utah on May
21, 1917 to Ewell C. and Velda M. Homan Bowen. Robert was married 63 years to
his one true love, Norma G. Haycock. He served in France during World War II .
Retired from U.S. Steel. Survived by wife, Norma; sons, Robert C. (Cindy);
Richard J. (Theona); R. Dan (Debrah); daughter, Cheryll Atwood (Gary); twelve
grandchildren and thirteen great-grandchildren. Robert accepted Jesus Christ
as his Savior as a young adult and dedicated his life and family to the
service of the Lord. He went home to be with His Lord and will be greatly
missed by all. Viewing Sunday, February 13, 2005, 6 to 8 p.m. at Larkin
Mortuary, 260 E. South Temple. Celebration of Life Service at 11 a.m., Monday,
February 14, 2005 at Discovery Christian Community Church, 5929 South 900
East, Murray, Utah. Interment, Ogden City Cemetery.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 2/11/2005.

Byrne, Linda Prokuda Heinonen
Linda Prokuda Heinonen Byrne 1947 ~ 2005 Lin Byrne, beloved wife, mother,
grammy, sister, aunt and friend, left the world a little less bright with her
death on February 8, 2005. Born to Paul and Fran Prokuda and brought up in
Michigan, Lin spent 17 years raising her own family in Tucson, AZ. She was the
first student to receive her BA from the University of Arizona's Extended
University program and was 1997 Student of the Year for the evening and
weekend campus. Lin worked for Dain Rauscher in Tucson and then in Salt Lake
City, where she met her new husband, Gerry. Lin ended her 14-year career with
Dain as the Regional Administrative Manager for the State of Utah. In 1998,
Lin received the Broker's Advisory Council Commendation Award. Before her
retirement, Lin also worked as Vice President for Compliance at Morgan Stanley
in Salt Lake City. Wherever Lin lived she quickly gathered a large group of
friends and became involved in her community as a volunteer leader. As a young
mom in Michigan, Lin served as Religious Education Coordinator at St.
Patrick's Parish in Union Lake; Treasurer of the Keith Elementary School PTA;
and President of the Lakeland Coop Nursery School. Lin worked for many years
caring for children at Casa de los Ni os, a crisis nursery in Tucson. While in
Tucson, Lin also served on the Principal's Council at Canyon del Oro High
School; as Volunteer Coordinator of St. Odilia's Parish; Treasurer of Canyon
del Oro Little League. Lin's volunteer work continued with her move to Salt
Lake City where she took on leadership roles in many organizations, including
Membership Vice President of the Utah Symphony Guild and President of the
Catholic Women's League. She served two terms as President of St. Catherine's
Newman Center Parish Council, during which Lin took a lead role in raising
capital for a building expansion and renovation. Lin was also involved with
Inter-Faith Council and as a member of the Dominican Laity. Lin was an
enthusiastic and vocal fan of the University of Arizona Wildcat basketball
team and the Utes football and basketball teams. Some say she is the
inspiration behind the Ute's undefeated season! Lin's greatest joy, however,
was in raising her two children, Carrie and Scott, and in being Grammy to Ruby
Lin. And while she took pride in her children's many accomplishments, her
proudest moments were in watching them become such wonderful adults. Lin
nurtured and treasured her relationship with Pam and Toni, collectively known
as "the Sisters," and enriched their lives immeasurably. Lin embraced life,
meeting each day with grace, good humor, a sense of optimism and unconditional
love. She made the world, or at least her corner of it, a friendlier, more
joyful place. Lin will be missed by her husband, Gerry Byrne and his family;
her daughter, Carrie Heinonen of Chicago; son and daughter-in-law Scott and
Carrie B. Heinonen and their daughter, Ruby Lin of Flagstaff; sisters Pam and
Toni; and the many other family members and friends whose lives she
brightened. A "Celebration of Life" mass will be held at the Newman Center in
Salt Lake City on Saturday, February 12, at noon. In lieu of flowers, Lin's
family asks that donations be made to St. Catherine's Newman Center, 170 S.
University St., Salt Lake City, 84102.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 2/10/2005 - 2/11/2005.

Bytheway, Earl M.
Earl M. Bytheway Gone Fishing Earl M. Bytheway passed away Feb. 9, 2005
comfortably at home. He was born in Salt Lake City, Utah to Thomas South and
Mabel Moore Bytheway on November 27, 1928. Earl attended Washington, Horace
Mann, and West High Schools. As a teenager, he worked at Wasatch Springs. By
the age of 18 years, he began working at Mountain Fuel as a ditchdigger. He
retired in 1985 as superintendent of customer service. Earl married Darlene
Braman in 1948. He loved traveling, hunting and fishing with his family and
could turn a ride around the block into an adventure. Earl was always willing
to help anybody. Survived by his wife, Darlene; brother, Thomas M. Bytheway,
Salt Lake City; sister, Louise Faulks, Sonora, TX; sons; Thomas Scott
(Cecelia), Kelly E, Kip (Tammy), Tim J. (Janet), Kerry (Carryl), Todd
(Anegela); 18 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Upon Earl's request,
a private family graveside service will be held Saturday Feb. 12, 2005.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 2/11/2005.

DeWitt, Theodore Elman "Teddy"
Theodore Elman DeWitt "Teddy" Beloved brother and uncle, Teddy passed away
quietly on February 10, 2005 in Salt Lake City. Born September 9, 1921 in Salt
Lake City the only son of W. E. DeWitt and Ellen C. DeWitt. He attended East
High School and went into the Coast Guard after graduation. After his service
he returned to Salt Lake and worked in the movie industry most of his life.
Survived by two sisters Dolores Openshaw and Gloria Thim; and many nieces and
nephews. Preceded in death by his parents and a sister Ilah McReynolds. His
passion was Jazz music and he was an accomplished drummer. He had his own band
at one time and played in different jazz bands. His best friends and
companions were his dogs Ella and Louis. Graveside services will be Saturday
February 12, 2005 at Larkin Sunset Lawn Cemetery, 2350 E. 1300 So. at 11:00
a.m. In lieu of flowers the family suggests donations be made to No More
Homeless Pets in Utah, 324 So. 400 W., SLC, UT 84101, phone 364-0370. Online
condolences to larkinmortuary.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 2/11/2005.

Eastlyn, Walter
Walter Eastlyn 1911 ~ 2005 Walter Eastlyn, age 93, passed away February 7,
2005 from incidents of age but with his wry sense of humor in place to the
end. Born July 3, 1911 in Salt Lake City to Charles J. and Hannah Trulsson
Eastlin, immigrants from Sweden who in 1894 settled in "Swede Town", an ethnic
neighborhood in the northern part of the city. Walter was the youngest and the
last surviving child of this hard-working family of 10 children - his passing
brings to close this generation of a Swedish-American family who sought and
grasped the American dream. Instead of finishing high school during those
depression years, Walter took on various jobs to help generate income for the
family, which enabled his remarkable characteristics for devotion to family,
perseverance, integrity and an enviable work ethic. He held several jobs in
his career including service station attendant/mechanic, distributor of auto
parts and products, poultry processing and a plant manager for a popular ice
cream manufacturer. He married M. Isabella Shepherd, July 11, 1936 in
Evanston, Wyoming; their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS
Temple. As an active member of the LDS church, he gave genuine service to both
his God and his community. In 1992, he was preceded in death by his wife of 56
years. He is survived by his faithful dog Kita; son and daughter-in-law,
Richard S. and Ann Miller Eastlyn; three grandsons, Rich, Erik and his wife
Ruth, Ryan and his wife Emily and their two children Oskar and Hazel, all of
Salt Lake City. In his final years, Walter received extraordinary love and
personal care from his grandson Erik and Erik's wife Ruth, who together made
his last years so worthwhile and joyful - thank you! Also, special thanks to
all of the staff at Elderly Manor, Garden Terrace Rehabilitation and Hearts of
Hospice -your loving care shall always be remembered for making Walter's final
months so comforting and dignified. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m.,
Friday, February 11 at Jenkins-Soffe Mortuary, 4760 South State, Murray.
Friends may call two hours prior to the services at the mortuary. Interment,
Elysian Burial Gardens. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to Hearts of
Hospice, 491 West 30 North, American Fork, Utah 84003
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 2/9/2005 - 2/11/2005.

Edwards, Sue
Sue Edwards 1913 ~ 2005 Salt Lake City, UT-Gertrude "Sue" Lillian Latter
Edwards, 91, of Salt Lake passed away Feb. 8, 2005. Born July 26, 1913 in
Echunga, So. Australia to Friend and Anese Elizabeth Ford Latter. Married
William Howard Edwards Mar. 4, 1952 in Las Vegas, NV. Later solemnized in Salt
Lake City Temple. He died May 9, 1968. Sue's greatest joys in life came from
her grandchildren. Loved her garden and shared it with others. Her life was
devoted to service in many capacities. Loved children and served many years as
Primary teacher and Relief Society president. Survived by son: Doug (Lila) and
four grandchildren. Viewing Friday, Feb. 11, 6-7:30 p.m. at Wasatch Ward -
1750 S. 1500 E., Salt Lake City and Sat, 9-9:45 a.m. Funeral Services: 10
a.m., Wasatch Ward. Interment: Paragonah Cemetery at 3 p.m. The family thanks
Lifepath Hospice and Jackson family for their loving care.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 2/10/2005 - 2/11/2005.

Fillmore, Earl Bennett
Earl Bennett Fillmore 1926 ~ 2005 Earl Bennett Fillmore, 78, died from
complications of diabetes February 7, 2005, while surrounded by his family.
Born May 3, 1926 to Marvin W. and Isabella Bennett Fillmore in Garfield, Utah.
Earl graduated from East High School and attended the University of Utah. He
served in the Merchant Marines during World War II. He married Beverly Flint
in 1945, later divorced. He married Helen Lund on August 31, 1976. He worked
for the Flint Distributing Co. and later for the Earl B. Fillmore Co. dealing
in the coin-operated laundry business. Earl was a loving family man. He was a
devoted son, husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather. He was a
gifted craftsman. His playhouses, dollhouses, rocking horses and so many other
items are treasured by his family. He loved to help and serve others. The last
few years he was a volunteer in the Bridge Reading Program at Lincoln
Elementary School and loved reading with the children. Earl was an active
member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where he held many
positions. Survived by his wife, Helen; four children, Patricia Knapp (Ralph),
Bonnie Talbot (Terry), Robert F. Fillmore (Pam), and Susan Beaudoin (Jim); two
step-daughters, Susan Wollstenhulme (Dave), Vicky Smith (Ed); 24
grandchildren; 27 great-grandchildren; sister, Lucille F. Whaley. Funeral
services will be Saturday, Feb. 12, 2005 at the Cottonwood Mortuary Chapel,
4670 S. Highland Dr. at 1:30 p.m. A viewing will be held prior to the service
11 a.m.- 1 p.m. at the mortuary. Interment, Holladay Memorial Cemetery.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 2/11/2005.

Ford, Judith Anne
Judith Anne Ford 7/16/40 ~ 1/15/05 Passed away on Padre Island, Corpus
Christi, TX. Survived by her husband Gerald Ford, TX; mother, Mary Margaret
Hamlin, KS; brother, Craig Hamlin, KS; sister Kathy Spirakis, TX; 12 children
and their spouses, 30 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren. Memorial
Services were held at Trinity By The Sea Episcopal Church, Port Aransas, TX
Saturday, 22 January. In lieu of flowers please send donations to either the
Trinity By The Sea Memorial Fund or St. Paul's Episcopal Church Organ Fund. A
reception for family and friends will be at the Fort Douglas Officer's Club
from 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm Sat., 12 February.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 2/10/2005 - 2/11/2005.

Ford, Shayla Alisa
Our Precious Little Angel Shayla Alisa Ford 6/22/94 ~ 2/11/03 We barely got to
know you, before you went towards heavens way. So when we come here to talk to
you, it's hard to find the words to say. To tell you how much we miss you and
wish that you were here. Not a day or second goes by that we do not think of
you, giggling and laughing. We still have memories of you and hold each one
very dear. We would give just about anything, if we could hold and kiss you
for one last time. We will love you always and forever. Love You Lots, Mommy,
Daddy and Tara
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 2/11/2005.

Fowers, John
John M. Fowers 1951 ~ 2005 Our beloved brother, uncle and friend, John Mahlon
Fowers, passed away peacefully on February 8, 2005 at his home in Orem, from
complications of pneumonia and congestive heart failure. He was 54 years old.
Johnnie was born January 15, 1951 to John Alfred and Amy McEwan Fowers in
Provo, Utah. He grew up in Orem and lived his entire life in the same home.
Although Johnnie was born with Down's Syndrome, he never let this slow him
down or be an inconvenience. He had many hobbies, he enjoyed reading books and
magazines, watching television, going for car rides, and he loved sports.
Johnnie was always ready for a picnic, barbeque, or other family gathering -
he was the life of the party. Johnnie never met a stranger; everyone was his
friend and he spread happiness wherever he went. He truly loved life. Johnnie
is survived by four siblings: Joyce Misdom, Lehi; Jim (Kathie) Fowers,
American Fork; Dale (Doris) Fowers, Spanish Fork; Beth (Chris Harrison)
Fowers, Orem; two nieces and two nephews, eight grand-nieces and
grand-nephews, and many friends. His parents and a nephew preceded him in
death. The family would like to thank the doctors and staff of American Fork
Hospital, especially the TCC unit, for the care and compassion that they have
given Johnnie over the last few months. Visitation will be held on Saturday,
February 12 from 10:30-1:30 a.m. at the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, 646 E.
800 N., Orem. Graveside services will follow at 12:00 noon at the Provo City
Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to: www.walkerfamilymortuaries.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 2/10/2005 - 2/11/2005.

Galloway, Craig Walker
Craig Walker Galloway "Grandpa" Our beloved husband, father and son died
suddenly Feb 8, 2005. He was born Jan 19, 1954 in Idaho Falls, Idaho to Ronald
and Shirley Galloway. He attended Granite High School and served four years in
the U.S. Navy. He married Vicki Winegar, his sweetheart since Jr. High, on
July 18, 1974. They are the parents of two wonderful sons. Craig was a kind
and loving husband, father and grandpa--the title he was most proud of. He was
unselfish and giving, always willing to drop everything and help a friend. He
had a great sense of humor, he was a terrible tease, and always had a
mischievous twinkle in his eye. He is survived by his loving wife Vicki, sons
Dylan (Melissa), and Dustin, grandchildren Dawnae, Austin, the soon to be
arriving Amaya, mother Shirley, step-father Richard Thompson, brothers Brent,
Darel (Beth Anne), Kim (Kristie), and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded
in death by his father. Memorial services will be Saturday Feb. 12, 2005 at
10:00 a.m. at Wasatch Lawn Mortuary 3401 So. Highland Drive. Friends may call
one hour prior to the service. In lieu of flowers you may make a donation to
the family or your favorite charity in Craig's name.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 2/11/2005 - 2/12/2005.

Gardner, Chad Michael Kelso
Chad Michael Kelso Gardner 1973 ~ 2005 Our beloved husband, father, son,
brother and friend left this earthly existence on Tuesday, February 8th, 2005.
Chad died of injuries sustained in an automobile accident in Irving, Texas.
Born August 28th, 1973, Chad was never at a loss for energy or for something
to say. He graduated with the class of 1991 from St. Joseph High School in
Ogden, and married Meggan Dupuis on July 7th, 1996. Chad's short span of years
was packed full of vibrant living and infused with passion. All who knew him
appreciated his generosity, compassion, infectious laughter and beautiful
smile. He was devoted to his wife and children, and enjoyed sharing his
interests in cooking, music, movies, and literature with them. Chad was a
talented musician, and loved to play the blues on his saxophone, harmonica and
piano. One of his favorite activities was to dance in the kitchen with Meggan
and the kids. Chad worked tirelessly to ensure the happiness and well-being of
his family, and was employed in various sales and computer-related fields
including his most recent position with Quickcare in Dallas, Texas. Chad is
survived by his wife Meggan; parents Debbie and B. Greg Gardner and Gary and
Mary Clare Kelso; children Devin, Breanna, Michael, Isaiah, Bailey and Ethan;
brothers and sisters Gina Barberi, Mikelle (Brent) Weil, Kelly (Rob) Kelso,
Kerry (Keith) Hankins, David (Fawn) Kelso, Aaron (Anne) Gardner, Beth (Ryan)
Dickson, Katie, Jake and Nikki Gardner, grandmother, Ferne Kelso, and many
other friends and family members who loved him dearly. In lieu of flowers, a
trust fund has been established in Chad's name for his wife and six children.
Donations are being accepted at any Zion's Bank location. Funeral services
will be held Monday, February 14, 2005 at 11:00 a.m. at the Russon Brothers
Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, Utah where friends may call Sunday
evening from 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. and Monday morning from 9:45 - 10:45 a.m prior
to services. Interment-Farmington City Cemetery. Online guest book at
www.russonmortuary.com.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 2/11/2005 - 2/13/2005.

Hackett, Ronald George
Ronald George Hackett 12/13/36 ~ 2/8/05 Our beloved father was born to George
L. Hackett and Jayne Cutting. He passed away February 8, 2005, after a
courageous battle with cancer. He graduated from the University of Utah. He
served in the U.S. Army as an expert marksman. He pursued a career in health
and fitness, where he became vice president of Health Industries. Married Ann
Cecit in 1967, together they have four children. He was a tremendous source of
love and inspiration to all who knew him. His greatest joy in life came from
spending time with loved ones, especially his children and grandchildren. He
had an amazing zest for life that was with him to the end. His balance of
strength and kindness was an example to all. He is survived by his son Richard
Hackett, daughter Wendy (Phil) David, son Robert Hackett, daughter Heather
(Rhett) Evans, four grandchildren, two great-grandchildren; and loving sister
Julie (Mike) Fields. Funeral services will be held on Friday, Feb. 11, 2005 at
2:00 p.m. at Mountain View Memorial Mortuary, 3115 E. 7800 S. (Bengal Blvd.).
Friends and family are invited to call on Friday one hour prior to services.
Interment will be at Mountain View Memorial Cemetery.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 2/10/2005 - 2/11/2005.

Hansen, Nancy Ruth Green
Nancy Ruth Green Hansen (Gone House Hunting) Passed away peacefully on
February 4, 2005, at home, surrounded by family and returned to her Father in
Heaven to look for our future home, following a courageous battle with breast
cancer for over two years. Born January 23, 1939 in Chicago, IL to Walter
Cunliffe and Ruth Ensign Green. Married VerNon M. Hansen, October 2, 1958 in
the Salt Lake Temple. Active in the LDS Church. Preceded in death by her
parents and a granddaughter. Survived by her devoted husband and care giver,
VerNon, Taylorsville; and four children, Jackie N. Stone (Craige), West
Jordan; Phillip V. Hansen (Raeann), South Jordan; Vickie M. Hansen, Kearns;
and Cammie Jo Mattinson (Scott), Oklahoma City, OK; 13 grandchildren, brothers
Jay W. Green, Midvale; and Douglas E. Green (Joyce), Salt Lake City; many
nieces and nephews. She actively participated in bowling, golf, softball,
regular and table tennis, volleyball and racquetball. Enjoyed crafts,
cross-stitch, video games and board games. Her greatest joys and
accomplishments revolved around her husband, children and grandchildren and
their happiness. She loved her family, was always happy and enjoyed a friendly
tease. This is not a goodbye, but rather just a "see ya later." Funeral
services will be Saturday, Feb. 12th, at 11 a.m. at the Valley Park 3rd Ward,
3120 W. 4700 S., Taylorsville, UT. A viewing for friends and family will be
held on Friday, Feb. 11, 2005, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Valley View Funeral Home,
4335 W. 4100 S., West Valley City and at the ward chapel on Sat. from
10:00-10:45 a.m. Burial will be at Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, 3401 S.
Highland Dr., Salt Lake City. Thanks to the special care given by Utah Cancer
Specialists, Dr. William Nibley and his staff, IHC Hospice, ward members,
family and friends.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 2/10/2005 - 2/11/2005.

Hunter, Daniel M.
Daniel M. Hunter 1918 ~ 2005 Daniel M. Hunter (Dan), age 86, passed away while
sleeping in his home on February 6, 2005. He remained active until his death,
pursuing his passion of raising and caring for his horses at his Woods Cross,
Utah ranch. Dan was born on February 17, 1918 in Woods Cross, Utah to Daniel
and Almira Hunter. He was the second youngest in a family of five children. He
graduated from Davis High School, and then attended the University of Utah. In
1941 he enlisted in the United States Army and served in the Normandy, North
France and Rhineland campaigns of World War II. Reaching the rank of Master
Sergeant, he was honorably discharged on October 3, 1945. On June 5, 1942 he
married Verna Williams. Following his return from overseas duty they began
their family and built their first home in Woods Cross, Utah. He later moved
with his family to Bountiful, Utah where he and his recently deceased wife
lived for over 40 years. Dan is survived by a sister, Clara Cook, his three
children, Daniel, Gerald and Kathy (Calobeer); 11 grandchildren and two
great-grand-children. A member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, he served in numerous positions during his life, including Bishop for
the South Bountiful First Ward while living in Woods Cross, Utah. Dan will be
remembered for his strong work ethic, exemplified throughout his life and
instilled in his children. A rugged man, Dan was willing to fight for his
causes and always held his head high in the face of adversity. He blessed the
lives of his family and those who came to know him. Funeral services will be
held Saturday, Feb. 12, 2005 at 11:30 a.m. in the Bountiful Hills LDS Chapel,
1190 E. Bountiful Hills Dr. Graveside services will follow at Lakeview
Cemetery, 1640 E. Lakeview Dr. Bountiful, Utah. A viewing will be held in the
Chapel on hour prior to services.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 2/10/2005 - 2/11/2005.

Johnson, Ethel Rolfson
Ethel Rolfson Johnson 1903 ~ 2005 " Reunited Forever " Ethel Phillips Rolfson
Johnson returned to her Heavenly Father on Wednesday, February 9, 2005, after
fulfilling a valiant life of inspiration and service to family and all whom
she could serve. She has rejoined her sweetheart George, parents, siblings and
other family and friends. She exemplified the sturdy stock of her ancestors,
with unending examples of faith and devotion to the Gospel of our Savior Jesus
Christ and love of her Father in Heaven and her beloved family. She dearly
loved the countries of her birth and life. She was keen in developing an
appreciation for life and patriotism in her family. She loved to hear of
family adventures and accomplishments. She was born, in a two room pioneer
home built by "father", the oldest daughter of Francis Bent and Emily Phillips
Rolfson, on June 1, 1903, on the Canadian plains near the Rockies, in Raymond,
Alberta, Canada. Raymond is a town that her colonizing, pioneer parents, were
called to help develop by President Lorenzo Snow. She was the third of eight
children including four brothers; Ray, Basil, Cleon and Varold and three
sisters; Arilla LaPearle, Elma Knaus and Verl Greene. She grew up riding
horses and working on "father's" farm and camp cook for cowboys on the summer
range. During her life she experienced the fantastic transition from the horse
and buggy and railroad to the modern conveniences of every day life and the
age of scientific achievement. On her 100th birthday she was tickled to ride
in a 1913 Maxwell that fit her "just right". After becoming an adult, Ethel
moved to Salt Lake City where she met and later married George A. Johnson, in
the Salt Lake Temple, on June 8, 1926. They instilled faith in their four sons
and one daughter. They supported their four sons and grandchildren as
missionaries for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Mother was
an accomplished gardener with beautiful flowers and a producer of tasty
vegetables. She enjoyed all things beautiful to see and pleasant to hear. She
loved to hear the beautiful voices, other musical and artistic talents
developed by her vast family. Ethel was preceded in death by her loving
husband George and their eldest son Delmar (Anneli). She is survived by Orvel
(Barbara deceased) , Norene (Wally) Newton, LaVell (Carol) and Newell
(Colleen) and her sister Verl Greene all in the Salt Lake valley. She has
innumerable nieces and nephews and a posterity numbering 213 (with seven more
on the way). Ethel was a life-long active member of the LDS Church having
served in many callings in the Church. She was an active member of the
Woodruff Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. An avid genealogist, she
excitedly sought out her family roots over the centuries, leaving her vast
work product to her family. She exemplified compassionate service to others.
The family expresses sincere appreciation to her medical providers and the
Hearts for Hospice care givers that helped in her passing into the eternities.
We especially thank her daughter Norene for her loving service to Mom these
last few months of her life. Friends and family may call at Larkin Mortuary,
260 East South Temple Friday, Feb. 11, 2005 from 6:00 until 8:00 pm or a
Saturday viewing at the Church from 11:00 to 11:45 am prior to the services.
Funeral services will be held on Saturday, February 12, 2005 at the Waterloo
Ward, 1620 South 500 East, Salt Lake City at 12:00 pm. Interment will be held
in the Elysian Burial Gardens. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be
made to the Perpetual Education Fund of the LDS Church.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 2/11/2005 - 2/12/2005.

Kirkman, Kirby Ernest
Kirby Ernest Kirkman My Beloved Life's journey on earth ended for Kirby Ernest
Kirkman on February 8, 2005. He was a courageous man who fought his health
problems with dignity and grace for 23 years since his bout with cancer. He
was 85 years of age. His love for his family, his Father in Heaven, and his
country were the source of his strength. He was a member of The Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and a member of the Butler 10th Ward. Kirby
was born in Salt Lake City on March 12, 1919, the son of Kenneth Earl Kirkman
and Mena Husie Kirkman. He attended Salt Lake City schools. He married Zelda
Hutchings on May 2, 1942, in Preston, Idaho. Their marriage was later
solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. His wife, Zelda, preceded him in death 22
days before their golden anniversary. His parents have also preceded him in
death, as did his first grandson, Travis Young. Kirby married Nancy Claire
Mitchell on May 20, 1996. He is survived by his wife, Nancy, his daughter, Kit
(Don) Young; sons, Ken (Karen) Kirkman, and Kirby M. (Christine) Kirkman; two
stepsons, Lodge Rodgers and Forrest Rodgers. He is also survived by the
following grandchildren Kristen (Ryan) Nelson and their children, Kayla,
Kellen, Kyle, and Kamden; Dani (Ryan) Santore and their children, Kailei,
Bridger, Ashlyn and Cambree; Paige (Chris) Miller; Kortnie (Michael) Aldous
and their children Mayci and Kamay; KC (Tina) Kirkman and their son Kolby; Ken
(Angela) Kirkman; Amanda (Wade) Tibbitts, Matthew Kirkman; and Haley Rodgers.
Kirby was a former scoutmaster and remained as a merit badge counselor for
over 40 years. Kirby was a patriot and a veteran of World War II, entering as
a private. After ending his active duty, he remained in the Army Reserve and
retired as a Lt. Colonel, assigned as the Deputy Chief of Staff of the 96th
ARCOM. He received the Army Commendation medal for his performance as G-3,
96th ARCOM. He was active in the Reserve Officers Association and served as
President of the Salt Lake Chapter, and as President of the Utah State
Department, R.O.A. He also served as a National Council representative. He
served as the president of the association of the United States Army for three
years. He also was active in the United Ostomy Association serving in several
positions with the Salt Lake Chapter. Kirby retired after 35 years with
Mountain Fuel Supply Company after serving in a number of executive positions.
He was a recipient of the Basford Trophy, awarded to the outstanding committee
chairman by the Pacific Coast Gas Association. He was also a life member of
that association and a member of their 49'ers club. While serving as
advertising and promotion manager for Mountain Fuel, he was elected president
of the Utah Advertising Federation. Upon his retirement he was elected a life
member of that group. He was an honorary publisher with the Utah Press
Association. He was past president of the Salt Lake Sales Executives
Associations and Chairman of two of their conventions, a former member of the
Exchange Club of Salt Lake City, serving them in several positions. Kirby was
a patron member of the National Rifle Association, an official referee and a
certified rifle, pistol, hunter safety instructor. He was also an instructor
for the state of Utah for concealed weapons carrying permits. He served as a
volunteer range officer at PMAA Police Range for over 35 years. His interest
in promoting safe shooting resulted in him teaching over 10,000 young people
in marksmanship, safe shooting, and scout merit badges. Kirby loved life and
was popular as a master-of-ceremonies. His love and concern for his family
were paramount in his life. He was a "straight arrow" all the years of his
life. Funeral services will be held Saturday, February 12, 2005, at 11:00 a.m.
at the Butler 10th Ward Chapel, 6634 South Greenfield Way (1740 East). A
viewing will be held one hour prior to the services. Friends may call Friday,
February 11, from 6 - 8 p.m. at the Chapel. Burial will be held at the Salt
Lake City Cemetery immediately following the services. The family suggests
donations to Primary Children's Hospital or the Salt Lake Cancer Society in
lieu of flowers. www.larkinmortuary.com
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 2/11/2005.

Lieberman, Mary Payne "Hazel"
Mary "Hazel" Payne Lieberman 1928 ~ 2005 Hazel was born Feb. 3, 1928 in
Blackfoot, Idaho to Mary H. Price Payne and William Frank Payne. She graduated
from Blackfoot High School in 1946, married Arnold P Lieberman in 1949. Hazel
is survived by husband Arnold P Lieberman her three sons; Stuart, Salt Lake
City, Jon (Missy) Fairbanks, Alaska, Robert, of Salt Lake City. Brother,
Parley (Marla) Payne, Island Park, Idaho. Grandchildren; Quinn (Joe) Cafiero,
San Diego, California, Chelsea Lieberman, Salt Lake City, Robert Lieberman,
and William Lieberman, Fairbanks, Alaska and Jon Preston Lieberman, Salt Lake
City. Preceded in death by parents, one brother, Richard Payne, two
granddaughters, Cassandra Lieberman in 1973 and Danielle Sweat in 2005. Hazel
was a member of the LDS Church and a life member of Beta Sigma Phi. At her
request cremation has taken place. A memorial service will be Saturday,
February 12, 2005 at 2:00 p.m. at South Cottonwood Third Ward 981 Revere
Circle, near 9th East and 5600 South. In lieu of flowers donations may be made
to the LDS. church disaster relief or the Red Cross.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 2/11/2005 - 2/12/2005.

Linam, Arora Rose
Arora Rose Linam Infant daughter Angel daughter of Dustin and Amanda King
Linam, returned to her Heavenly Father, Jan. 17, 2005. Survived by her
parents; sister, Shelby; great-grandparents, Gerhart and Lucille Hertel;
Robert and Shirley Broadbent, and Afton King; grandmothers, Vanessa Hertel and
Debra Linam; grandparents, Ed and Maxine King; many aunts, uncles and cousins.
Preceded in death by great-grandfather, John L. King; and grandfather, Larry
Linam. Graveside services Sat. Feb 12, 2005 at 3 p.m. at Lake Hills Cemetery,
10055 So. State St. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Dustin or
Amanda King Linam at 5650 W. 4100 South, #124, West Valley City, Utah 84128.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 2/11/2005.

Moran, Michelle Marie
Michelle Marie Moran "Our Precious Mother & Daughter" Michelle Moran, age 37
passed away in Salt Lake City, Utah on Feb. 9, 2005. Born March 22, 1967 to
Rose Marie and Garry Moran. She was a friend to all, loved animals and was
very artistic. Survivors: Sons, Brendan, Sean, and Ronnie; Grandmother,
Barbara Moran; Brothers, Michael and Kelly; Aunt, Sherry Coe; Cousin,
Jennifer; and by many aunts, uncles, cousins, and friends. Funeral services
Sat. 1:00 p.m., Feb. 12, 2005 at the Cannon 5th Ward 1250 W. 1400 S. where
friends may call 11:00-12:45 p.m. Interment Valley View Memorial Park. Funeral
directors Jenkins-Soffe Mortuary.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 2/11/2005.

Peterson, Helene Joan Banta
Helene Joan Banta Peterson 1928 ~ 2005 Helene Joan Banta Peterson died of lung
cancer on Feb. 8, 2005 in her home in Salt Lake City Utah. Helene was born on
April 23, 1928 in Garden City Long Island, NY to George Downs Banta Jr. and
Helene Jensen Banta. She was raised on the Rolling Hills farm in Unadilla New
York, along with her sister Jane and her three brothers, George, Rob and Dick.
In 1949 she received a BS degree in Human Ecology from Cornell University and
then did graduate studies at Western Reserve University in Ohio. In 1951 she
received a Registered Dieticians certificate from University Hospitals of
Cleveland where she worked for seven years. In 1956 she married Richard Erling
(Pete) Peterson, who remained her loving and faithful husband until his death
in 1992. Helene and Pete were the parents of six wonderful children, Susan
Joan, Karen Lynn, Richard Erling (II), Jon Nels, Judith Helene, and James
Lars. In 1970 Helene, Pete and their children moved to Salt Lake City Utah,
which remained her home until her death. In Salt Lake City, Helene worked for
25 years as a registered dietician at LDS Hospital where she was instrumental
in establishing the nutrition support group for patients receiving enteral
nutrition. She was an active member of the St. Ambrose Parish of the Roman
Catholic Church and she served as a Eucharistic minister and RCIA sponsor for
many years. She loved to read and passed that love on to all her children. She
enjoyed knitting, sewing, and quilting and was active in the Utah Quilt Guild
following her retirement. Helen was a lover of nature and a member of Great
Old Broads for Wilderness. Until her final illness, she could be frequently
found hiking and camping in the mountains and deserts of the region. Her
family would like to thank IHC Hospice along with many friends and neighbors
for their aid, comfort and support in her final days. Her children give
special thanks to their sister, Susan, who cared for her during her illness.
Helene is survived by 12 grandchildren, one great-grandson, her sister and
three brothers and by her six children and their spouses, Susan Coulter, Karen
and David Shapiro, Richard and Bonnie Tyler Peterson, Jon and Bonnie Peterson,
Judy and David Cope, and James and Jean Harrison Peterson, A Funeral Mass will
be celebrated on 11:00 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 12 at St. Ambrose Church in Salt
Lake City (1975 S, 2300 E). A Vigil Service will be held 7:00 p.m., Friday at
the Neil O'Donnell and Sons Mortuary, 372 East 100 South Salt Lake City, where
friends may call from 6 - 7 p.m. In Lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be
made to IHC Hospice, 2250 S 1300 W, SLC UT, 84119.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 2/10/2005 - 2/11/2005.

Peterson, Robert Leo
Robert Leo Peterson We Love You Dad Robert passed away Feb. 8, 2005 in Salt
Lake City, Utah. "Bob or Pete" was born in Elsinore, Utah. Preceded in death
by his parents Marjorie Luella (Hansen) and Charles Leo, his sister Margery
(Parker/Bergen), and daughter Karen. He is survived by the love of his life
and wife of 65 years, Phyllis Elise (Johnson), brothers; Richard (Lucy),
Donald (Carol), Garth (Geraldine J.), Gary (Kathy), his sons Stephen (Maria)
and Eric (Elizabeth) and daughter Kristin, Johnson; six grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren. After receiving a BS in Bacteriology from the U of
U, Dad served in the USA field artillery in Australia in World War II then
joined the USAF as an industrial hygiene engineer career officer and traveled
widely. He completed postgraduate studies in his field at numerous prestigious
universities. Dad was a quiet and loving person that always put his family
first. He loved children. His later years were complicated by chronic illness.
His family appreciates the care he received at Federal Heights R. C. and the
SLRMC and especially from Dr. K. Lane. Friends and family may attend a simple
service at the "Everlasting Garden Mausoleum" at Wasatch Lawn Mortuary, 3401
Highland Dr. Saturday, Feb. 12 at 10:30 a.m.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 2/11/2005 - 2/12/2005.

Ray, Cathy Christine
Cathy Christine Ray 1959 ~ 2005 Cathy was born on July 25, 1959. She loved to
give parties and to decorate and cook for the holidays. This was the happiest
time in Cathy's life because she was in love and planning to get married on
February 10th. She had plans to get her marriage license on February 1st with
her fianc  Charles Manuel, but this morning she did not wake up. She was
rushed to the hospital and died on February 4th with her children at her side.
Cathy is survived by her family whom she loved with all of her heart. Her
children Alex and Anna, her mother RaeLynn Ray, brothers Danny, John (Jan) and
Rick. Many cousins, nieces, nephews and friends also survive her. Proceeded in
death by her father Sherman Ray. An open house will be held in her honor for
family and friends, Saturday February, 12, 2005 from 2:00 till 5:00 p.m. at
her mothers home. Online guest book available at www.russonmortuary.com .
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 2/11/2005.

Salisbury, Melvin Ellis
Melvin Ellis Salisbury 1922 ~ 2005 Born June 19, 1922, Legrande, Oregon. Died
Feb 7, 2005, Las Vegas NV. Married Eileen Wilhelm, July 15, 1944. Together
they owned and operated Mel's Day & Night Market, Mel's Levi Shop, Magna
Dairy, a car wash, Laundromat, and a pawnshop. Pop was also a journeyman
carpenter, as well as one of the best salesmen in the world. He ran marathons,
he taught Sunday school, and he loved life. Papa also spent several years in
the army and the Merchant Marines during World War II. For the last 25 years
pop lived with his wife Pat and operated two motels in Salt Lake City, as well
as Sunglass City in Las Vegas. Surviving our father are: his wife Pat;
children: Marvin, Clyde, Georgia, April, Sam, Susie, Michael, Dennis, Linda,
Anita, Christopher, and Ramsey, and their spouses; as well as many
grandchildren and great-grand-children. Preceded in death by daughter,
Barbara, and first wife Eileen. Interment: Palm Mortuary, Las Vegas, NV, Sat.,
Feb 12, 2005.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 2/11/2005.

Smith, Carter Joel
Carter Joel Smith 8/23/1989 ~ 2/6/2005 Carter Joel Smith, our sweet little
baby boy, age 15, passed away on Sunday, February 6, 2005. Carter was born on
August 23, 1989 to Chuck and Lita Smith. Although Carter remained a baby
during his time with us, he was able to teach all he encountered. He had a
smile that could soften any heart and a giggle that was absolutely contagious.
Through him, we learned the joy of service and unconditional love, and the
sweet comfort of cuddling. He attended Monte Vista and Windridge Elementary.
The family appreciates how much the children and staff at these schools opened
their hearts to our little boy. Carter loved school, and especially loved all
the attention he got there. Carter leaves a void in the hearts of his parents;
his sisters, Carly and Courtney Smith, and Christy Williams, his
brother-in-law Jeff Williams, his grandmothers, Corrie Asmus and Mollie Smith,
and numerous aunts, uncles, and cousins. In heaven, Carter's reunion with his
brother Cameron must have been joyous. He was also greeted by his
grandfathers, Stephen Asmus and Frank Smith, his Aunt LaVerle McCurdy, and his
cousins, Tom and Andy Jackman, and Jenny Koceja. Carter's family wishes to
extend a special thank you to Joyce and Max Winter and their family, Dr. Randy
Reese, Primary Children's Medical Center, and the many friends who have made
such a difference in Carter's life. Funeral Services will be held on Saturday,
February 12, 2005, at 11:00 a.m., at the Orchard 10th Ward Chapel at 55 East
350 North, in North Salt Lake. Friends may call Friday evening from 6:00 -
8:00 p.m. at Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary at 295 North Main, and from
9:30 -10:30 a.m. at the Church house prior to services. Because of Carter's
constant medical needs, he was considered uninsurable. In lieu of flowers,
donations to help cover expenses can be made at any Zions Bank in Carter's
name. Any excess will be donated to Primary Children's Medical Center, so that
they can continue to give their services as generously as they gave to Carter.
"Even before the stars lit up the sky, our little boy had a special place in
the heart of God." Online guest book and direction map at
www.russonmortuary.com.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 2/11/2005.

Souvall, George W.
George W. Souvall 1921 ~ 2005 George W. Souvall, 83, passed away Feb. 8, 2005
in Phoenix, Az. He was born July 29, 1921 to William and Kome Souvall in Salt
Lake City, Utah. He graduated from South High School in 1938 and then attended
LDS Business College. He enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1942 with his brother,
Sam. George attained the rank of Master Sgt. before graduating from Officer
Candidate School and served in the Army until August 1948 having attained the
rank of Captain. He then moved back to Salt Lake and joined Souvall Brothers
wholesale business. George married Lois Mathews in September 1945 and their
daughter Patricia was born in 1948. In 1956, they moved to Phoenix and started
Arizona Sundries, a music distribution business, which merged with Alta
Industries of Salt Lake City in 1970. George was a founding member of the
National Association of Recording Merchandisers (NARM) and served as its
president in 1977-1978. Lois passed away in August 1984. On February 8, 1986,
George married Ann House, and they shared 19 happy years together. In later
years, George ventured into the commercial real estate investment business
with his brother Sam. He was an active member of the Holy Trinity Greek
Orthodox Cathedral in Phoenix and was highly respected by the parish. He has
been an Archon in the Order of St. Andrew of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of
America for 20 years and was one of the original members of Leadership 100. He
also served on the San Francisco Diocesan Board for six years. He was a holder
of the" Medal of St. Paul" and the "Ellis Island Medal of Honor. George
enjoyed traveling with Ann, taking four memorable trips to Europe and three
great driving trips covering 30 states and Canada. He also enjoyed spending
time in Coronado, California with his family. George was an active member of
the following organizations and boards: Founding member of Alta Industries,
Inc. and served as a board member, Foundation Board of Banner Health
Hospitals, One of nine Founders and member of the 100 club of Phoenix, an
organization supporting the families of law enforcement officers or fire
fighters killed or injured in the line of duty. Fund raiser and contributor to
the Phoenix based Pappas School for Homeless Children. George is survived by
his wife, Ann; daughter, Patricia; granddaughter, Nicole; brothers, Sam
(Mary), Pete (Mary) both of Salt Lake City; sister, Rita (John) Billinis of
Salt Lake City; and sisters-in law, Toula Souvall of Salt Lake City; Bonna
Mathews of Phoenix; many loving nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by
his first wife, Lois and brother, Andrew. The family appreciates the kind,
gentle and highly professional care of the Phoenix based Mayo Clinic Hospital.
He will always be remembered for his kindness, generosity, deep faith and
quiet leadership contributing meaningfully to several charitable causes in his
community. He was indeed highly respected by all who knew him. May his memory
be eternal. The Trisagion service will be held on February 11, 2005 at 7:00
p.m. at the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral, 1973 East Maryland,
Phoenix, Az 85016. Funeral services will be held February 12, 2005 at 10:00
a.m. at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral. Internment will be at Greenwood
Memory Lawn Cemetery, Phoenix,Az. Contributions may be made to the 100 Club of
Arizona, 5151 North 19th Avenue, Suite 204, Phoenix, Az 85015 or the Thomas J.
Pappas School, 355 North 5th Avenue, Phoenix, Az 85003.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 2/10/2005 - 2/11/2005.

Swasey, Jane F.
Jane F. Swasey 1917 ~ 2005 Jane passed away at 10:30 p.m. on Wednesday
evening, Feb. 9, 2005 of caused incident to age. Jane was the youngest child
of English immigrants John and Louisa Moran Fish. She was born on March 28,
1917 in Sunnyside, Utah. The family lived in various small coal mining camps.
Her later years they settled in Ferron, Utah. She attended school at Moab,
Utah. At the age of 19, she married Robert Matin Swasey at Castle Dale, Utah
on Oct. 10, 1936. This marriage was later solemnized in the Manti Temple in
1960. They had three children Jerry, Mary and Kathleen. In 1949, they moved to
Wellington, Utah where they lived for 38 years. In 1987, they moved to Moab,
until Roberts death in 1993. Then Jane moved up to Alaska with Mary, her
daughter. She lived there from 1994 to 1996. Then she moved to Fort Bridger,
Wyoming for eight years until her death on Feb. 9, 2005. She was preceded in
death by her parents, husband Robert, brothers, and sisters and grandson
Verald Hunt. Graveside service will be in the Wellington City Cemetery on
Saturday, February 12, 2005 at 2:30 p.m. Friends may call at the Wellington
First Ward from 1:00 to 2:15 p.m. Arrangements - Crandall Funeral Home.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 2/11/2005.

Tangi, Malolelei Kasimea Afusipa
Malolelei Kasimea Afusipa Tangi 1955 ~ 2005 Malolelei Kasimea Afusipa Tangi,
49, known affectionately by many as Kasimea was called home to carry on his
legacy of service and love. He departed from his loved ones February 6, 2005.
Kasimea was born July 11, 1955 to Lisiate Moloulu Tangi and Ana Molia Faamasa.
At the age of 19, Kasimea was called to Hapai Tonga Mission for the LDS
Church. He spent much of his time serving the Tongan People. A labor of love
that would be reflected throughout his life. Following his mission, Kasimea
met Kilisitina Tupou and married her shortly thereafter in the Salt Lake
Temple. He will be dearly missed by his wife of 21 years; his children Kasimea
Afusipa Tangi, Jr., Ana Molia Tangi; brothers and sisters; Amasio Tangi,
Amanaki Tangi, Taukaevale Hunt, Selui Tangi. Neices Lina Leakehe, Tina Lasa
Wolfgramm; in-laws; Tiueti and Ana Tupou, Piliote and Barbara Tupou, Vaihoi
and Naomi Tupou, Viliami and Latai Tupou, Konaii and Tiani Tupou, Malloni and
Stacy Tupou, Linitaila Tupou, Suliana Miller Tupou, Endowment and Lupe
Pututau, Heikoti and Rima Wolfgramm, Unaloto, Ngatu Pututau. Friends and
family are invited to attend a Memorial Service being held Monday, February
14, 2005 11:00 a.m. at Granger West Stake Center 3926 West 2950 South, West
Valley City, Utah. Viewing Sunday, February 13, from 6:00 to 11:00 p.m. at the
Church and from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. prior to service on Monday. Interment
Redwood Memorial Cemetery 6500 South Redwood Road, West Jordan, Utah.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 2/10/2005 - 2/11/2005.

Teal, Virginia Holland
Virginia Holland Teal 4/3/1911 ~ 2/7/2005 Our beautiful mother and friend
passed away peacefully Feb 7, 2005. Born to Oscar and Nellie Dunn in Brigham
City, Utah. Married Glen Holland in October 1929. He passed away July 20,
1962. Virginia married Raymond Teal in 1965. Ray passed away December 2002.
Hers was a life of joy, fun, fishing, camping and simple pleasures that
enriched everybody's lives. Survived by her four children, Verla Holland
(John) Swords, Loreen Holland (Robert) Holmes, Carolyn Holland (Donald) Peel,
Doug (Brenda) Holland; five step-children, Sharon Coray, Sally Holman, Randy
Teal, Sandy Keele, David Teal; 27 grandchildren; and 35 great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at 12 Noon, Saturday, February 12, 2005 at Larkin Sunset
Gardens Mortuary, 1950 East 10600 South where friends and family may call from
10:30 - 11:45 a.m. prior to the services. Interment, Larkin Sunset Gardens.
Special thanks to the Greenwood Manor in Lehi and CareSource Hospice for their
loving care. Email condolences to www.larkinmortuary.com.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 2/10/2005 - 2/11/2005.