OBITS: Salt Lake Tribune 13 Jan 2005; Salt Lake City, Salt Lake co., Utah text-formatted by W. David Samuelsen for USGenWeb Archives *********************************************************************** Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/ut/utfiles.htm *********************************************************************** Source: Salt Lake Tribune http://www.sltrib.com Ahlstrom, DelRay DelRay Ahlstrom 11/8/1933 ~ 1/12/2005 Born to parents Ray and Eva Ahlstrom, died from multiple myoloma cancer at Bennion Heritage Care Center. Survived by two sons; Danny, Steven, one daughter Vickie; three sisters, one brother. Preceded in death by parents, one son David and one sister. His request was to be cremated with no services. Our sincere thanks to the staff at Bennion with their help and kindness through these difficult times. A special thank you to Lee, Chris and Diana. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 1/14/2005. Alishan, Leonardo Paul Leonardo Paul Alishan "Nardo" Accomplished former University of Utah professor and poet, Leonardo Paul Alishan, 53, passed away on January 9, 2005 as a result of a horrific house fire. Nardo was born on March 4, 1951 in Tehran, Iran to Armenian parents, Michael and Annette. He married Nelli Assadurain on July 19, 1974 but was later divorced in 1993. Three wonderful children was the result of their union, Michael, Ara, and Eileen. Nardo immigrated to the United States in 1973 and received his doctorate degree in 1978 in comparative literature from the University of Texas at Austin. He moved to Utah and joined the University of Utah's Middle Eastern Studies' department in the same year. Nardo enjoyed teaching and spending time with his students, which were his biggest source of inspiration. He left an everlasting impression on everyone who came in contact with him, and made their lives richer and more meaningful. His student's admired his knowledge, candidness, humbleness, and warm personality, and rewarded him twice with voting him the most distinguished professor at the University. He also received a faculty fellow award from the University of Utah for the 1994-1995 school year. Nardo was an accomplished researcher and poet, which received numerous awards for his literary body of work. His love for literature benefited Iranian, Armenian, and English literary communities in different capacities. He authored several articles and papers covering traditional and modern Iranian poets and writers, while becoming one of the top authorities in the world on "David of Sassoun", the Armenian national epic. He was especially proud of his two published poetry books "Dancing Barefoot on Broken Glass", and "Through a Dewdrop". Nardo's legacy lives in his oldest son Michael, which has inherited his wonderful personality, in Ara, whom has inherited his gentle soul and artistic inclinations, and in his youngest child, Eileen, his ultimate love, which completes the circle. His legacy will always be alive in every student and individual which came to know this wonderful mind and exceptional literary genius. He is survived by his children, Michael, Ara, Eileen; wife, Nelli; Nephew, Damion. Preceded in death by father, Michael; mother, Annette; brother, Sako. Funeral services will be held Saturday, January 15, 2005, at 11:00 a.m. at St. Thomas More Catholic Church, 3015 E. Creek Road. A memorial will follow at 1 p.m. at Prophet Elias Greek Orthodox Church, 5325 South Highland Drive. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to Asian Tsunami victims in care of Red Cross, P.O. Box 38436, SLC, UT 84110. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 1/13/2005 - 1/14/2005. Baker, Benjamin Philip Benjamin Philip Baker 1992 ~ 2005 On January 11, 2005, Benjamin Philip Baker left us much too soon to return to his Heavenly Father. Although he could not walk or talk, Philip showed his unconditional love for everyone he had met through his sparkling blue eyes, loving smile and cheerful countenance. Philip was born on June 23, 1992 in Houston, Texas. He was the cutest baby and stayed adorable throughout his life. He loved the simple things in life-people, his keys and ice. He loved animals and will be missed by his dog, Chancey. He made new friends wherever he went and never complained. He constantly reached his hands and heart out to anyone that he was near and touched numerous lives with his example. Philip is survived by his parents, Don and Nysje; sister, Jessica; brothers, Matthew and James; grandparents, great-grandmothers, aunts, uncles and cousins. We express gratitude to Dr. Young and Dr. Shaddy, as well as to all of Philip's friends at Jordan Valley School, for the loving care they showed him throughout his life. Though we'll miss Philip so much we are so happy for him that he is free from the physical limitations that followed him in this life. We love you, Philip! Funeral services will be Saturday, January 15, 2005 at 11:00 a.m. at the West Jordan Utah, Jordan Oaks Stake Center, 8117 South Leslie Drive (3905 W.) where family and friends may call from 9:30-10:45 a.m. Interment, Salt Lake City Cemetery. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 1/14/2005. Beckstead, Ira Elden Ira Elden Beckstead "Beck" Our husband, father, grandpa, "Papa", and brother, passed away January 12, 2005 after struggling with cancer. He was born June 13, 1923 to Isaac Newton and Florence Hutchings Beckstead in South Jordan, Utah. He was a Disabled Veteran from World War II after serving in the Army for four years. He married Betty Daraban on July 11, 1950; their marriage was solemnized in 1969 in the Logan LDS Temple. Elden was employed at Kennecott Copper for 40 years where he was a Section Foreman and gained many friends. Elden was involved in Barbershop Singing and played in a Western Band for 25 years. Survivors: wife, Betty; son, Rodney (Lori) Beckstead; daughter, Roxanna (Monte) Naylor; grandsons, Courtney Beckstead and Adam Beckstead; one great granddaughter, Payton; also survived by brother, Shirl (Shirley) Beckstead; sisters, Daisy Peterson and Ruby Crellin, and several special brothers and sisters-in-law, as well as nieces and nephews. Funeral services Saturday, January 15, 2005, at 1:30 p.m. in the Goff Mortuary 8090 So. State where friends may call Friday 6-8 p.m. or Saturday11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Interment, Murray City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions to the American Cancer Society in Elden's name or contributions to Betty for financial assistance with expenses. Logo Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 1/14/2005. Bench, Evah Wright Evah Wright Bench 1927 ~ 2005 Evah Wright Bench passed away peacefully in her sleep the morning of Tuesday, January 11, 2005. She was born October 14, 1927 in Duchesne, Utah to Clarence and Margaret Wright. On October 6, 1948 she married Ray F. Bench in the Salt Lake Temple. They were blessed with three loving children: Russell (Ellen) Bench, Centerville; Annamarie (Arno) Bosley, Salt Lake City; Barbara (Jeffrey) Dymock, Herriman. Evah was a devoted wife, mother and faithful member of the LDS Church throughout her life. In 1989, after 29 years of service, she retired from Granite School District. Survived by her husband, Ray; children, nine grandchildren, sisters, Elaine Lenox, Duschesne; Thora (Bryan) Christensen, Midvale; Shirley (Keith) Hooper, Duchesne. Preceded in death by her parents, sister, LaVon June Wright; brother, Leland Wright; and beautiful granddaughter, Mary Bosley. Funeral services will be Saturday, January 15, 2005 at 11:00 a.m. at McDougal Funeral Home, 4330 South Redwood Road. Friends and family may call prior to services on Saturday 9:30-10:45 a.m. Interment, West Jordan Cemetery. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 1/14/2005. Booth, Christine Z. Christine Z. Booth 1916 - 2005 Our dear sweet mother, Christine Zimmerly Booth, died on January 12 at age 88 at Garden Terrace Alzheimer's Center. Mourning her are her three children - Madeleine Booth Behle of Tiburon, California (Dr. Hugh Cox), Linda B. Schweikardt, and Edson E. Booth (Johnnye). Her grandchildren and great grandchildren have lost their loving "Goggy Chris." They are Peter A. Behle (Shia), Elisabeth Behle Bertero (Tom), Adam H. Behle (Tina) and Eric "Tiller" Schweikardt. Her four great grandchildren are Sarah Nicole Bertero, Colin Booth Bertero, Sophia Elisabeth Bertero, and Alex Kapos Behle. Christine's sister Agnes Zimmerly Hodson (Keith) of Scottsdale, Arizona, the last of 11 Zimmerly children, and many nieces and nephews survive her. Christine's husband, Edson R. Booth, preceded her in death in 1966, and we take great comfort in believing that mother and daddy are finally together again, "cutting up" and dancing in heaven. Christine was born on November 11, 1916 in Socorro, New Mexico to Richard Maxmillian and Eloisa Stackpole Zimmer. One of her six brothers brought home a classmate at the New Mexico School of Mines (Edson) for dinner, and it was love at first sight! Christine and Edson married in 1938 and moved to Salt Lake to begin daddy's engineering profession at Kennecott Copper. Mother's lifelong career as devoted wife and mother flourished with the arrival of her three "kidlins" over nine years. Christine began her other career, as a bookkeeper (Dixon Paper Co. and Travel Center) when Edson was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. Mother was "in her glory" lullabying babies, serving up homilies of common sense and practical economy with Sunday dinners and New Mexican family suppers, lemon meringue and devil's food not to be missed. Her life was enriched with bosom buddies and canasta club, and family visits returning to New Mexico. Her brunette beauty and stylish mode gave a glamorous aura all through her life. A family in the parish of Our Lady of Lourdes, she was devoted in her Novenas and served in Altar Society and saw to it that her children received their sacraments there. The family is very grateful to the kind and loving staff at Garden Terrace where mother lived for almost six years. Joyce, Norma, Kristi, Marta, Mimi, Omar, Tyrone, Roger, Natalie, Deb and Michelle are just a few of the many who cared for her so well. We thank you sincerely. We would welcome your donation to the Alzheimer's Association in Christine's name instead of flowers. A funeral mass will be celebrated Monday, Jan. 17, at 10:00 a.m. at the Cathedral of the Madeleine, 331 East South Temple. The family will receive friends on Sunday, Jan. 16, from 6:30 to 7:30 pm, with a vigil service to be held at 7:30 p.m. at Neil O'Donnell and Sons Mortuary, 372 East 100 South. Committal, Mt. Calvary Catholic Cemetery, 4th Avenue and T Street. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 1/14/2005. Bouck, Duane E. Duane E. Bouck 11/22/52 ~ 1/11/05 As the rain turned to snow during the late evening hours on January 11, 2005, Duane Earl Bouck in the company of family gave up his earthly body and went to join those who had passed before him. Duane was born on November 22, 1952 to Walter J. "Babe" Bouck and Marjorie Elaine Horton Bouck in the City of Salt Lake. He was the second son born to Marjorie and Walter. Duane was the middle child in this family but also part of a blended family of two boys and three girls. Duane was a solitary man, never marrying or having children. One sister describes him as a quiet soul with a tender heart, where others in the family would call him a loner, those who knew him knew of his special qualities. Duane cherished his privacy and independence, however, was there to help his brother and other family members whenever he could. Duane is survived by: his brother Dennis and his wife Lyn; his sisters, Elaine Martinez, Barbara Johnson, Margie and her husband, Terry Hulett. Duane was preceded in death by his mother and father, Marjorie and Walter "Babe" Bouck. The family would like to take this time to thank the people who helped Duane through the difficult times in the last months, weeks, and days of his life: Matt Fellows the Chaplin, Joel Dumond his devoted nurse, Sheryl Muranaka his helpful social worker, Dr. Jacobson, and all the aids and staff from Alpine Home Health and Hospice. Without the excellent care or all of the staff at Huntsman Cancer Hospital, Duane would have left us much sooner. We would especially like to thank Dr. Wallace Akerley, nurse Terry VanDuran, and medical assistant Melan Kay, the many caring and patient nurses from the Infusion Center at the Huntsman Cancer Hospital. We would be remiss if we were to skip the first doctor that treated Duane, Dr. Richard Backman from the Greenwood Health Center, without whose diligence the last six months would not have been possible. As Duane has chosen to be cremated, the family would like to invite extended family and friends to join us at a Memorial Service in his honor. The service will be held at Redwood Memorial Mortuary at 6500 South Redwood Road on Saturday, January 15, 2005 at 2:00 p.m. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 1/14/2005. Brown, John Peter John Peter Brown 1917 ~ 2005 John Peter Brown passed away peacefully from natural causes Tuesday, January 11, 2005 at the age of 87 years. He was born April 20, 1917 in Bingham Canyon, Utah to Peter Andrew and Chryso Keketis Brown. John was raised in Bingham and Copperton, Utah. He married Gladys Pumphrey Moore, May 14, 1951, whose husband had died as a result of an automobile accident on September 14, 1945. Gladys passed away on May 3, 2000. John and Gladys had been married for 49 years at the time of her death. John graduated from Bingham High School and went to work for Kennecott Copper Corporation. He joined the Navy and served in World War II. After the war, he returned to Kennecott. He was a locomotive engineer for 39 years and, at retirement, was the number one engineer in seniority. He retired after 44 years of service with this company. He was well respected for his punctuality, honesty, work ethic and friendliness. He was first, a wonderful family man. He enjoyed movies, fishing, pheasant hunting, golf and other outings with his wife and four children. He supported the children in all their endeavors and strongly encouraged them to graduate from universities and colleges, which they did. He was affectionately called "Grandpa" by all his grandchildren and great grandchildren. He also loved pets and his faithful dog, Rosie, was always by his side until his passing. After his retirement, he volunteered as the Marshall at the Mountain View Golf Course. He was an avid golfer and golf buddy to hundreds. He is one of the few persons to have five hole-in-ones. John was known as a man of strong character, values, personal ethics and integrity. He was compassionate, understanding, and generous. He touched the lives of countless people for good. John is preceded in death by his wife, Gladys Brown; his parents; his sister, Sykie Brown; stepdaughter, Marilyn Moore Brewster; and grandson, Richard Brown. He is survived by his son, Richard C. Brown (Susan) of Fayetteville, North Carolina, his stepsons, Lester W. B. Moore (Jeanie) of Draper, Utah and Joseph L. Moore (Donna) of Bountiful, Utah; his sister, Connie Davis (Richard) of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; his brother Jimmy Brown (Karen) of Salt Lake City, Utah; 23 grandchildren and 38 great-grandchildren. The family wants to thank all of the doctors, nurses and staff who cared for him. All were kind and very considerate to John. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m., Saturday, January 15, 2005, at the Midvale 5th Ward Chapel, 8171 So. Jackson St., Midvale, Utah. Friends and family may visit Friday between 6:00-8:00 p.m. at the Goff Mortuary, 8090 So. State St., Midvale, Utah and Saturday between 10:00-10:45 a.m. at the church. Interment will be at Larkin Sunset Gardens located at 1950 E. 10600 So., Sandy, Utah. Contributions may be made to the Multiple Sclerosis Society, 2995 So. West Temple, Suite C, Salt Lake City, UT 841115 in lieu of flowers. Logo Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 1/13/2005 - 1/14/2005. Fakaosiula, Aisake Aisake Fakaosiula 1915 ~ 2005 Our loving father and grandpa, Aisake, passed away peacefully on January 5, 2005 due to recent health complications. He was born to Semisi Fakaosiula and Mele Kanomaka on October 8, 1915 in 'Uiha Ha'apai, Tonga. Aisake has returned to his Father in Heaven and was welcomed by his wife Lepeka who preceded him in death in 2001. He is survived by his sons, Semisi (Silia) Fakaosiula of Tonga, Kafauailimu (Popua) Fakaosiula of Salt Lake City, Viliami (Heleine) Fakaosiula of Salt Lake City, Mailefihi Fakaosiula of Salt Lake City, and Sefesi (Hangale) Fakaosiula of Long Beach, California; his daughters, Melelupe Fakaosiula of Tonga, Mele Foliaki (Mataele) Taufa of New Hebridies, Mele Ma'u (Saletili) Vaisima of Salt Lake City; 26 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. on Monday, January 17, 2005 at the Kearns 9th Ward, 5215 South 4620 West. A viewing will be held at Redwood Memorial Mortuary, 6500 South Redwood Road in West Jordan, on Sunday from 7-10 p.m. and one hour prior at the church. Interment, Redwood Memorial Cemetery, West Jordan. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 1/13/2005 - 1/14/2005. Fossat, Albert J. Albert J. Fossat 1920 ~ 2005 HELPER - Albert J. Fossat, age 84, passed away January 12, 2005 at his home in Helper. Born November 20, 1920 in Helper, Utah to Louis and Catherine Castagno Fossat. Member St. Anthony Catholic Church. Graduated from Carbon High School, Carbon College and attended the University of Utah, where he studied journalism. He was a free-lance writer, photographer and accountant. Albert worked in the central finance office of the Veterans Administration in Washington, D.C. While in Washington, he was a member of St. Matthew Cathedral Parish, where he was a charter member of the El Camino Real Club. After several years, he returned to Helper where he became the City Recorder under two mayorships. He later worked as Assistant Corpsman Supervisor over 200 young corpsmen. He received a superior performance award from the Bureau of Land Management for his work with the corpsmen, who selected him as the staff member showing the most patience and understanding with the corpsmen. All of the corpsmen signed a petition to give him an award for care and understanding he gave them. On the closing of Job Corps, he became an employee of Job Service, as an interviewer and public relations representative. He also received high commendation from the Utah manager of Job Service. Albert also was a good poet, having received special awards from both state and national competition. Survived by one brother, William David Fossat, and many nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by twin brother, Alfred; brothers, Michael, Ralph, Victor; sisters, Irene Hislop, and Pauline Tsangaris. Funeral Mass, Saturday, January 15, 2005, 10:00 a.m., St. Anthony Catholic Church. Vigil service Friday evening 7:00 p.m. at the church in Helper. Family will be at St. Anthony's Friday and Saturday one hour prior to services. Committal service, Mt. View Cemetery, Helper. Under the direction of Mitchell Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, Albert has requested that donations be made to the American Cancer Society or St. Anthony's Catholic Church. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 1/14/2005. Gentry, Johnne Rae Johnne Rae Gentry Nana Johnne Rae "Nana" Gentry, age 75 our beloved mother and grandmother went home by Grace and with grace to our Savior, on Jan. 10, 2005 in Salt Lake City, Utah where she had been living with her son for the past several years. Johnne was born on Jan. 23, 1929 in Grand Prairie, TX as the youngest of seven children, to John Mitchell Daugherty (who died 10 days prior to her birth) and Bertha Taylor Daugherty. She came from pioneers on both sides of the family who settled Texas in the days of the Republic. Her Grandmother was Ella Dora Chisholm from the famed Chisholm Trail, and was a Cherokee Indian. Bertha managed to raise and educate her children by operating her laundry business in Grand Prairie during the depression...even then, people needed clean clothes! Mom was Irish, English and Cherokee and tough as a boot. She graduated from Grand Prairie High in 1946 and from St Paul's school of nursing in 1949, where she received her RN. She first worked for Dr. McCloud in Dallas as an OB GYN nurse, then helped manage the Medical Dept. for many years with DR. Toby at Vought which later became LTV under Jim Ling. Angus Wynn then asked her to start the medical dept at Six Flags. She met Jeff Gentry when they were 10 yrs old in 1939, while he was working as a soda clerk in the family store on Main Street in Grand Prairie. She knew that they were going to be married right then. They dated and were married for 33 yrs until his premature passing from a heart attack in 1982. Jeff graduated from Texas Tech and went to work for Vought as well. He rose from the bottom of the organization to ultimately be an officer in E-Systems. He gave everything to his family, the community, his work and church, where he taught 8th grade Sunday school at the Methodist church for many years and served on the Grand Prairie school Board for several years in the 1960's. Johnne NEVER met a challenge she could not handle. She was a fearless Christian woman and a great nurse, helping many thousands of people during her lifetime. She was preceded in death by her husband Jeff, her sisters Marie, Lucille, Imogene, and her brothers Ross, Ken and John W., who was the Mayor of Grand Prairie. She leaves behind her nieces Ouida Smith, and Pat Thompson and nephews Ken Smith, Lynn Motley, David and Roland Davie. and her children Marcy Beach who was Miss Teenage Dallas in 1969 and received her BA degree in History from the University of Texas Austin, Gary Beach, Marcy's husband of 33 yrs., and Jeff Gentry Jr, who was, and is, an active little rascal receiving degrees in Engineering and Geology from the University of Utah. Her Grandchildren are Taylor Beach and Gentry Beach, both graduates of the Wharton Business School. Gentry Beach was, and is, an active rascal, too. Paula Wallace was her best friend from childhood and she and Jeff were the godparents to the Wallace children, Rodney, Carla, Randy, Robbie and Rhea Rhea, who was, and is, another active little rascal and Jeff Gentry Jr's best friend from childhood. Johnne was very sick for many years until her death, but always lived by Winston Churchill's motto of "never, never, never giving up". The earth has lost a great woman, but she is resting with God now, and this is the greatest Gift Jesus's grace and suffering has given to the world. Her visitation will be from 6:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. Thursday Jan 13th at Sparkman/Hillcrest Funeral Home in Dallas and her funeral will be held at 11:00 a.m. Friday, Jan. 14 at the Highland Park United Methodist Church in Cox Chapel. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 1/13/2005 - 1/14/2005. Gibbs, Charles Charles Gibbs 1941 ~ 2005 Charles Ray (C.R.) Gibbs, 63, died suddenly but peacefully at home on January 12, 2005, under a beautiful winter's night sky. Charlie was born August 10, 1941 in Laramie, WY, the only child of Charles A. and Dorothy Gibbs. He grew up in the Cowboy State and his early years saw him active in 4-H and scouting where he attained the rank of Eagle. A very proud member of Sheridan High School's class of '59, he was active in athletics, theatre and journalism. It was there that he met Frankie Gillen, though their romance would wait to blossom until they both attended and graduated from Sheridan College, where he was student body president from 1960-61. After honorably serving a Mormon mission to southern California and Arizona, Charlie would later graduate from BYU in 1965 as the honor student in Communications. On August 23, 1963 he married Frankie and 11 months later they became a family of three with the birth of their son, Chad. In 1971, the family added another member when Scott Breen came to live with them, who Charlie loved as another son. An avid scuba diver, Charlie led an active and adventurous life that included whitewater rafting throughout the West, skydiving and motorcycling. When it came to driving, he was forever a truck man, with Willie Nelson usually playing on the stereo. Children were drawn to his puckish nature and he was always the willing jester of their court. Truth be known, Dad was a bit of a nudist (just around the house, mind you), but when he did dress for the outside world he thought yellow, purple or orange socks were the height of fashion. He refused to wear white dress shirts and saw no problem with sporting a propeller beanie to formal dinners. He was a ready volunteer to anyone needing assistance. He was a friend to stalled motorists. He loved to help others with their remodeling projects and was a handy electrician. Charlie was never afraid to poke a finger in the eye of the powerful. Dad's talent for refusing to blindly bow to authority was maddening, yet inspiring. He taught those around him to ask questions, to read between the lines, be ever observant, to take risk, but never take the little things for granted. Governors, senators, even a prophet knew that Charlie would tell them what they needed to know, not what they wanted to hear. He excelled in his career and many sought his advice when it came to marketing new ideas. For several years he hosted "Seven Scene," a weekly program on KUED where he interviewed everyone from Alex Haley and Dr. Joyce Brothers to Benji the Dog. During his tenure as a spokesman for the Mormon Church, he was instrumental in bringing them positive national media recognition and publicity. Journalists from around the country trusted and respected him. He met with three U.S. Presidents and was active in both Republican and Democratic campaigns. Candidates mattered more than parties. Dad's spirituality went through a grand evolution. During the last 14 years he helped others work through their addictions, and was thankful for all who helped him take those 12 steps. He said if you wanted to better understand a higher power, skip church and find someone to help. He ended every nightly prayer with, "Please help me do the next right thing, and lead me to that person in need." We miss C.R. and he is gone too soon, but we were blessed to have him as part of our small family. He is survived by his mom, Dorothy (Sheridan, WY); wife, Frankie; son, Chad (Quebec, Canada); Scott Breen and his sons Jake, Adam and Chris (Salt Lake City). He is also survived by half sister Shirley Schmidt (Florida), and many cousins. Hattie will miss her best friend and afternoon storyteller. He is preceded in death by his father, Charch, and his favorite adopted yellow lab, Max. A celebration of his life will be held Monday, January 17 at 11 a.m. at Grand America in Ballroom A (555 S. Main St. Salt Lake City, UT). Please avoid wearing white dress shirts, though brightly colored socks are encouraged. A memorial service will also be held in Sheridan, Wyoming at a later date. In lieu of flowers, the family asks donations be made to The Haven, Intermountain Therapy Animals, or to the Sheridan College Foundation, P.O. Box 6328, Sheridan WY, 82801. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 1/14/2005 - 1/15/2005. Goates, Bruce Bruce Larkin Goates[N1] 5-22-27 ~ 1-04-05 BORN: May 22, 1927 - Salt Lake City, UT. DIED: January 4, 2005 - Encinitas, CA. Mr. Goates practiced as a clinical psychologist in the Salt Lake area for 46 years, and will be dearly missed by all. Friends may call Friday January 14, 2005, 6-8 p.m. Wasatch Lawn Mortuary, 3401 S. Highland Dr. or Saturday January 15, 2005, 10:30-11:45 a.m. Monument Park 11th Ward chapel, 1565 S. Foothill Dr. Services will follow Saturday January 15, 2005 beginning at 12 noon. [N1]Bruce Larkin Goates Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 1/11/2005 - 1/14/2005. Goodwin, Jessie Lavar Jessie Lavar Goodwin 1939 ~ 2005 Jessie LaVar Goodwin, age 65, of Lehi, passed away at his home January 11, 2005. He was born October 29, 1939 to Wenona Gee Goodwin and Jessie Rowley Goodwin. He married Margaret Marshall in September of 1958 (divorced). Married June 29, 2001 to LuDene Halladay. He worked at Kennecott Copper for 30 years and also ran the Lehi Caf for 25 years. He always had a big shoulder and a smile for everyone. He lived for horses, helping people and just being himself. If he teased you, he loved you (many felt loved)! He was the kind of guy that would give you the shirt off his back. Not only was he a father to his own children, but to many others as well. He had the knack for taking troubled kids under his wing and helping them get on the right track. He is survived by his wife, Lu, three sisters, Vonnetta (Herb - deceased) Greenland, Zolla (Blain) Hales and Alma (Bill) Trapp, one son and two daughters, Mike Goodwin of Arizona; Debbie (Von) Thompson of Midvale and Kelli Brennan, four step children, Gaylene (Larry) Hanson of St. George, David Backer, Barbara (Martin) Austin and Casey Backer, 17 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Memorial services will be held at Cedar Hollow 1st Ward at 1900 N. 1020 E. in Lehi, Utah, at 1:00 p.m. Saturday, January 15, 2005. Family and friends are welcome. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 1/14/2005. Jacobson, Gladys Slaugh Gladys Slaugh Jacobson 1913 ~ 2005 Gladys Slaugh Jacobson , age 91, passed away January 12, 2005 at the Uintah Care Center in Vernal. She was born February 14, 1913 in Vernal, Utah. She was the last surviving child of 13 children born to George A. and Rachel Goodrich Slaugh. She married Byron Olaf Jacobson March 29, 1933 in Vernal. He died December 14, 1994 In Salt Lake, Gladys was employed by Ringsby Truck Lines and the Utah National Guard. She and Byron lived in Eastern Washington for 30 years where she was a secretary for Whitman County. A multi talented woman, Gladys was a genealogist who researched and compiled numerous family histories; she sang and played piano; tended her garden; was an avid hiker of mountain trails. She was dedicated to her family and the LDS Church. Gladys is survived by her daughters: Jacqueline (Pete) Loyola, Grace Jerman, and step-daughter LaDonna (Nyle) Merkley; six grandchildren: Derick, Lisa, Teresa, Ann and Todd Loyola; Rachel and Eric Jerman; six great-grandchildren: Whitney, Christian, Callie Olpin; Cole, Hanna Palmer; Chole Jerman. The family would like to thank the care givers at Silverado Alzheimer Facility, and the Uintah Care Center for their loving attention to our sweet mother. Funeral services will be held on Friday, January 14, 2005 at 11:00 a.m. in the Spafford Funeral Home in Vernal, and on Monday at the MidValley 7th Ward, 7500 South 7th East, at 12:00 p.m. where family and friends may gather from 10:00 - 10:45 a.m. Interment will be in the Holladay Memorial Park under direction of the Spafford Funeral Home. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 1/14/2005. Johnson, Nancy Nancy Johnson 1936 ~ 2005 This life's journey for Nancy Rae Johnson ended in New York City from an ongoing battle with cancer on January 2, 2005, opening the path for her next journey in the hereafter. Nancy was born to Henry C. and Helen (McMullin) Johnson in Murray, Utah on October 16, 1936. She graduated from Jordan High School and attended Brigham Young University. Nancy had a true artistic flair, and following her bohemian bent, moved to Portland, Oregon and later to New York City, where she built a successful graphic design business, "Aenja". The onset of cancer impelled Nancy to the study and practice of alternative medicine and healing. It was there that her propensity and passion were discovered. Her transcendent skills and accomplishments as a "Hands On Healer" was credited worldwide. The need for her abilities became imminent to the time her graphics business would allow so she chose to close it, and devote herself to healing others. Nancy adopted two sisters, Crystal and Denise Wood. This led to the other true passion in her life, Michael and Krystal (Denise's children), who she raised with patience and love until the time of her death. Nancy is survived by Denise Wood, Michael Lugo and Krystal Correa all of New York City, sisters: Nola Jensen, Shirley (Niles) Pierce, Flavo (James) Johnson, and Charlotte Johnson, many nieces, nephews and friends worldwide. She was preceded in death by her parents, Beverly Hawker (sister) of Sandy, Utah, and Crystal Wood of New York City. Nancy will be deeply missed for her unconditional love, remembered for her passion in life . . . eternalized by the curative white light she will forever illuminate. A celebration will be held in New York City on Friday, January 30, 2005 with one to follow in Sandy, UT on Feb. 5 at 10140 S. 700 E. Lone Peak Park Pavilion from 5-10 p.m. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 1/14/2005. Keate, Harry William Harry William Keate 1910 ~ 2005 Early morning on January 12, 2005, Harry Keate, 94, our beloved father, grandfather, great-grandfather, brother and uncle passed peacefully from this world. Harry was born November 24, 1910 in Salt Lake City, Utah to William Henry Keate and Amanda Nordberg. He graduated from Richfield High School. He married his angel Myrtle Nordfors on June 27, 1933 in the Manti LDS Temple. They spent 68 very happy years together. Active as a High Priest and member of the Holladay 25th Ward in the LDS church, Harry served in many callings-his favorite being that of a greeter. For many years he welcomed the members of his ward as Angels and admonished all husbands to treat their wives as Angels. He lived a life of great faith. Harry entered the work force at a very young age. He was a general contractor and superintendent of construction. He built many homes and commercial buildings throughout the state of Utah. Some of his hobbies included travel, animals, hunting and gardening. Many of his family, friends and neighbors have been recipients of his hard work and service. His roses were a sight to behold - many people would drive by his home just to see and smell the roses He leaves behind many who love him dearly: his daughters, Lanice (Bob) Jepperson; Beverly (Newell) Payne; his son David (Kathleen) Keate; brother Early Keate, eleven grandchildren, 23 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wonderful wife, Myrtle, brothers and sisters, a grandson and a great-granddaughter. Funeral services will be held at 12:00 Noon on Saturday, January 15, 2005 at the LDS ward at 5450 South Holladay Boulevard, where friends may call Saturday from 10:30 until 11:45 a.m. Interment will be in Salt Lake City Cemetery. Funeral directors, Wasatch Lawn Mortuary. The family would like to thank the many friends who have brought him so much joy. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 1/14/2005. Kurtz, Florence G. Florence G. Kurtz 1922 ~ 2005 Florence Goldie Housted Kurtz returned home to our Heavenly Father on January 2, 2005 at her winter home in St. George, Utah. She was born on April 5, 1922 in Los Angeles, California to Clarence and Gladys Dunson Housted. Florence had a flare for exploring and traveling. Her work with the U.S. State Department took her to Iran and it was there that she met Willis C. Kurtz. Their marriage in November 1955 was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple for time and all eternity. They spent two years in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia before Willis retired. They moved to Auburn, California where they lived for 27 years before moving to Salt Lake City, Utah in 1990. Florence was a devoted member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served five full-time missions: Missouri, Pennsylvania, South Africa, Thailand, and Washington, D.C. In addition to her full-time missions she served numerous service missions including her recent position as hostess and usher at the LDS Conference Center. Preceded in death by her husband in 1993, she is survived by step-daughter, Anne Kurtz Snelling, sister-in-law, Cecilia Housted, nieces, Becky Ingram, Bonnie, Ramming, Barry Christmas and one nephew Bruce Dunson. She is also survived by one step-granddaughter, one step-grand-son, 10 grand nieces and nephews and seven great-grand nieces and nephews. Services will be held Saturday, January 15, 2005 at 1:00 p.m. at the Ensign Stake Center, 135 "A" Street in Salt Lake City where there will be a visitation with the family one hour prior to services. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 1/14/2005. Larson, Stern V. Stern V. Larson 1909 ~ 2005 Stern V. Larson died peacefully at his home on January 11, 2005. He was born June 7, 1909 in Murray, Utah to Carl August Larson and Elda Anderson Larson. He married Dorothy Ridd September 1, 1932 in the Salt Lake Temple. He retired from Z.C.M.I. after nearly 30 years of service. He was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served the High Priests and Priesthood Quorum and other Church Auxiliary organizations. He was a member of Holiday North Stake, Valley View Second and San Diego Nineteenth Wards. Stern was also a life member of the Two/Ten Associates. He was preceded in death by his wife Dorothy Ridd Larson and son L. Ridd Larson. Survivors: daughter-in-Law Honey Jex Larson, Salt Lake City; daughter and son-in-law AnnVan Sickle and Douglas J. Van Sickle, San Diego; four grandchildren, James Ridd Larson married to Kaisa Thor, Alix Ann Van Sickle married to Michael A. Block, Mark Douglas Van Sickle, and Jonathan Larson Van Sickle. Memorial Services: In Salt Lake City at Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, Saturday, January 15, 2005 at 12:00 noon. In San Diego, Sunday, January 16, 2005 from 4-6 p.m., there will be an at home celebration of his life. In lieu of flowers make donations to Euclid Elementary School, 4166 Euclid Avenue, San Diego, CA. 92120, honoring Stern's everlasting support of his daughter and the heart of her work. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 1/14/2005. Lloyd, Mildred Bell Wallace Mildred Bell Wallace Lloyd 1922 ~ 2005 Mildred Bell Wallace Lloyd, age 82, passed away January 7, 2005 at her home in North Phoenix, Arizona. Born March 28, 1922 in Baltimore, Maryland to Harold Millard and Flossie Marie Gatton Wallace. Married Lyle Henry Lloyd on October 5, 1953 in Elko, Nevada. Lyle passed away March 5, 1986. Survived by her four children: Daughter Dorcas Lloyd, Los Angeles, CA; her sons Stephen and wife Lori, Salt Lake City, UT; William "Bill", Salt Lake City, UT; and Ken and wife Sharon, Scottsdale, AZ. Funeral precession from Mackay Cottonwood Mortuary, 4670 S. Highland Dr. Sunday, January 16, 2005 at 12:45 p.m. Graveside services will be held Sunday at 1:00 p.m. at Holladay Memorial Park, 4900 Memory Lane, Holladay. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 1/14/2005 - 1/15/2005. Guest Book Funeral home info Flowers Charities McKee, Nancy Toombes Nancy Toombes McKee 3/30/22 ~ 1/7/05 Nancy was born in Spokane Washington. Daughter of Guy Toombes and Blanche Toombes Fisher. Children, Anthony Engh who preceded her in death and Kelly Senft, Vancouver B.C.; brother Guy Toombes Jr., Salt Lake City; sister Ann Healy, Salt Lake City. Education: Wilson School Spokane; Rowland Hall, Salt Lake City; Whitman College Walla Walla, WA; University of Utah with undergraduate degree. Was active as a nurses aide at St Marks Hospital and the Junior League of Salt Lake City. Active member of Pi Beta Phi sorority at U of U. Memorial services will be held in White Rock B.C. Nancy will be remembered by those who knew her for strong friendships and great sense of humor. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 1/14/2005 - 1/15/2005. McNeil, BerNeta W. BerNeta W. McNeil (Together Forever) Neta McNeil, 58, returned home to her Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, after a valiant battle with cancer. Born July 9, 1946 in Coalville, Utah to Theade Elmer and Olive Leola Walker Wilde. Married Bradford E McNeil September 4, 1965. She was a devout member of the LDS Church where she held many positions, a teacher and leader in Primary, Young Womens, and Relief Society. She found her highest joy in serving what she considered her greatest calling from God...as a loving wife, mother, and grandmother. She enjoyed music and was always singing and smiling. She sang with her husband in his dance band for over 12 years and enjoyed meeting and conversing with people. She had a very special trait in that people trusted and bonded with her quickly. She was a good listener. Nearly everyone she met, even strangers, would within minutes be telling her their life story. Neta is survived by her husband; daughters Gina (Jared) Johnson; Marci (Richard) Palmer; Michelle (Kent) Card; and son Bryce; seven grandchildren, Ryan Card, Brittani Palmer, Kaitlin Palmer, Kristin Card, McKelle Palmer, McKade Palmer, Jace Card; sisters, Myrna (Darrell) Vernon; LuAnn (Henry) Vanderlaan; brother Garlan Wilde. Preceded in death by parents, brothers LaVar and Nile; and first-born son Brett. Funeral service will be on Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005 at 12:00 noon at Francis LDS Ward. Viewing at the church from 10:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. Arrangements- Crandall Funeral Home. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 1/14/2005. Nay, Donna Donna Nay 1921 ~ 2005 Donna Marie Sorensen Nay, age 83, passed away January 12, 2005 at her home. Donna was born May 28, 1921 in Moroni, Utah to Neils Peter Sorensen and Blanche Hammond Sorensen. Donna was raised in Moroni, where she began her education and developed her talents. She attended Snow College where she met Hyrum Brent Nay of Marysvale, Utah. Their dating and courtship was followed by marriage on August 29, 1942. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti Temple. Their homes were in Orem and, for the past 40 years, Bountiful, Utah. Donna was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Her testimony of our Savior Jesus Christ, was steadfast and immovable. She served in many callings but especially enjoyed and excelled with her musical talents, as a soloist and an accompanist. We will ever be indebted to mom for the love of music that she brought into our lives. Donna had a desire and ability to love and serve others and she was loved by all with whom she associated, especially her family. She and Hyrum served a mission to the Sacramento California mission and developed a tremendous love of the Gospel and their missionary associates. Donna is survived by son, Brent H (Josette); daughters, Deena Marie Nay and Jill (David) Gourley; grandsons, Casey (Stacy), Kenneth (Kim), Paul (Trenaisa), Randall (Shelly), Russell (Amanda), and Daniel; granddaughter, Karin (Ryan) McMurtrey; 13 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Helen Rowberry and Rita (Calvin) Allred; two brothers, Dr. France Sorensen and Calvin (Lorene) Sorensen. Funeral Services will be held on Saturday, January 15, 2005 at 1:00 p.m. at the Bountiful Utah South Stake Center, 1250 South Main Street, Bountiful. Friends and family may call Friday evening from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 North Main Street, Bountiful and at 11:30 a.m. at the church prior to the services. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 1/14/2005 - 1/15/2005. Olson, Jerry A. Jerry A. Olson 1939 ~ 2005 BIG WATER, UT-Jerry Arnold Olson, 65, died Jan. 11, 2005 in Big Water, Utah. He was born Novovember 23, 1939 to Neil W. and Hazel Neilsen Olson in Logan, Utah. He was a pipefitter/welder of Local #57. Survivors include his loving wife of 44 years, Betty Ann Olson; children Vince Olson of Phoenix, AZ; Norman Olson of Las Vegas, NV; Frances (Steven) Kinross of Beaver, Utah; and Ken (Melissa) Olson of Moses Lake, WA; mother Hazel Nielsen; sisters Myrna (Paul) Maughan, Alice (John) Bosworth; brother Kendall (Colleen) Olson; 17 grandchildren, and three great- grandchildren. He was proceeded in death father Neil Olson, and one grandson, Baby Jeremy. Services will be Saturday, Jan. 15th, 2005 at The Immaculate Heart Of Mary Catholic Church in Page, AZ at 1:00 p.m. with a viewing at 12:00 Noon. Interment will be at the Page City Cemetery under the direction of Mosdell Mortuary. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 1/14/2005. Orlando, Doris Davis Taylor Doris Davis Taylor Orlando 1920~2005 Doris Davis Taylor Orlando left this world and those who love her dearly on January 12, 2005. Doris was born August 30, 1920 in Garfield, Utah, the second child of Evan Robert Davis and Flora Gale Hallsey. Married Alden H. Taylor 11-18-38; later divorced. Married Pasquale Orlando 06-12-69; later divorced. She worked for the Tooele Ordinance Depot for 25 years and served on the Tooele Credit Union Board. An endowed member of the L.D.S. Church, Doris was a living example of kindness, caring, service and giving. She always placed her family in front of her own needs and desires. Her love in life, besides her family, was her music, dancing and crocheting. She especially enjoyed going to the Sr. Citizens and Friendly Club dances with her friends. Doris was a beautiful lady and will always remain so. Doris is survived by her daughter, Sharron (Clark) Rushton and son, Alden Jed (Marilyn) Taylor; sister, Irene Pettit and brother, Robert E. (Bob) Davis; six grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by her parents, sister, Madge Gowans and granddaughter, Kayln Taylor. Funeral Services will be Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005 at 11:00 a.m. at the Hunter 2nd Ward, 3970 So. 5200 W. WVC, UT. Friends and family may call Friday, January 14th from 6:00-8:00 p.m. at the Valley View Funeral Home, 4335 W. 4100 So., WVC, UT, and on Saturday one hour prior to the services at the Ward. Interment: Valley View Memorial Park. A special thanks to the staff at Hazen Nursing Center for their love and care. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 1/14/2005. Park, Maria Kwidong Maria Kwidong Park 1909 ~ 2005 Maria Kwidong Park, 95, passed away peacefully January 12, 2005 in Salt Lake City in the presence of her loving family. She was born October 15, 1909 in Seoul, Korea, the oldest daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Seung Ho Park. She was married at age 16 years to Mr. Byung W. Kim and became widowed soon after marriage without any children. Maria Park raised Dr. Wendy Y. Kim, one of her sister's (Mrs. Milja Park Yea) twin daughters as her own shortly after birth and Mrs. Maria Moonhea Yea, another niece of Salt Lake City. Maria Park first migrated to Australia in 1964 and then to the United States in 1966, and lived with Mrs. Wendy Kim and her family in Logan, Salt Lake City and Bountiful until her death. Maria Park devoted her entire life in raising and caring for her nieces, nephews and their children, particularly the children of Dr. and Mrs. Yun Kim and cherished all of their accomplishments. Maria Kwidong Park is preceded by her younger sister, Mrs. Milja Park Yea who died in 2001 in Salt Lake City at age 88 years. She is survived by her nieces, Mrs. Maria Moonhea Yea of Salt Lake City; Mrs Bonnie Hong (Dr. Soon Sung Hong, husband) of Virginia; Mrs. Wendy Kim (Dr. Yun Kim, husband) of Bountiful; and Mrs. Mindy Kim (Mr. Sun Kyun Kim, husband) of Salt Lake City and nephews Mr. Eui Myung Yea of Tacoma, Washington and Dr. Eui Sung Yea of Seoul, Korea. Her six nieces and nephews have 17 children and 23 grandchildren. Funeral services will be Friday, January 14, 2005 at 2:00 p.m. and the Cathedral of the Madeline, 331 East and South Temple, Salt Lake City, where family and friends are invited. Final resting place will be at the Lakeview Memorial Cemetery in Bountiful, 1640 East Lakeview Drive, following the services. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 1/13/2005 - 1/14/2005. Paulsen, Helen Anderson Helen Avon (Bonnie) Anderson Paulsen 1925 ~ 2005 She always thought of herself as a downtown girl and loved growing up in beautiful Salt Lake City in the 1940's. She enjoyed her first job as a delivery girl for the old Dayne's Jewelry Co. located at 128 South Main. She loved walking from Z.C.M.I. down Main Street past T.W. Grant's, F.W. Woolworth's, Kress's and around the corner on Broadway to the Paris Co., Keith O'Brien's and Auerbach's. She loved to see and greet people she knew. Helen Avon (Bonnie) Anderson was born on July 10, 1925 - the first child of five born to Alexander Pyper and Helen Mar Woodruff Anderson. She passed away January 10, 2005. Bonnie had a very happy childhood growing up in the venerable Woodruff Villa (1891) at 1622 South Fifth East. She attended South High School and was graduated from the University of Utah where she was a member of the Tri Delta Sorority. She married the love of her life, Abel Ellingsen Paulsen, on August 5, 1953 in the Salt Lake L.D.S. Temple. They were the parents of five children, 22 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. She has missed her dear Abel immensely these past four years. He took such wonderful care of her as her health failed. Bonnie loved people! She was a hostess at the Beehive House for many years and took great delight in showing guests through that lovely old home. Later she enjoyed serving as a guide at the L.D.S. Church Office Building. Bonnie felt it a great privilege to sing in the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and to make musical recordings with the great orchestras of the world. She and her dear friends were on the front row directly behind Alexander Schreiner, where they were able to partake of his musical genius and sparkling wit first hand. Bonnie was so thankful for her pioneer heritage - those sturdy souls who made their way across the great plains to come to the Salt Lake Valley and help make it blossom as a rose. Mom was the best homemaker and made everything she did beautiful. Christmas was always a special time in the Paulsen home. Everything was decorated so lovely. Mom loved to make delicious treats for her neighbors and friends. She learned the art of candy making from her beloved Aunt Evelyn Woodruff. No one baked or cooked like Mom and we all have the figures to prove it! The things most dear to Mother's heart were her testimony of the gospel of Jesus Christ, Abel, her children and grandchildren. She loved her family with all her heart and in return they loved and adored her. Bonnie is survived by Rebecca (Ronald) Christensen, Salt Lake City, Elizabeth Hulbert, Brigham City, Matthew W. (Ramona) Paulsen, Salt Lake City, Naomi (Dr. Jeffrey R.) Lish, Mantua, Sarah Paulsen (David Brown), Twin Falls, ID, Barbara Miller, Los Angeles, CA, Woodruff (Sandy) Anderson, Albion, ID, Judith A. (Jack) Jones, and Lynda Tassainer, Salt Lake City. The family would like to thank the dear members of East Mill Creek Second Ward for all their compassionate service these last years. Services will be held Saturday, January 15, 2005 at 12:00 noon, at the East Mill Creek Second Ward, 3750 South Hillside Lane (2500 East). Friends and family may call Friday Evening from 6-8 p.m. at Wasatch Lawn Mortuary, 3401 So. Highland Dr., or at the church on Saturday from 10:30-11:30 a.m. prior to services. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 1/13/2005 - 1/14/2005. Pearson, Vincent G. Vincent G. Pearson 1917 ~ 2005 Our loving husband, father, grandfather and self appointed "tease of young and old" passed away on January 12, 2005. He was born on March 21, 1917 to Henning and Lydia Lindquist Pearson in Brocton, MA. His family moved to the Salt Lake Valley in 1920, where he was raised and attended school. In 1935 Vince moved to California where he met LaVerda Fitzgerald. They were later married in Yerington, NV on New Years Day of 1942. He served in the Army during World War II. Vince retired as an international representative of the IBEW in 1982. He was a member of the Masons Wasatch Lodge and El Kalah Shrine. He is survived by his wife of 63 years, LaVerda; daughters Judy (Brent) Rozelle, Pam (Richard) Tingey, Wendy (Stan) Carter and Paula Broussard, eight grandchildren, five great grandchildren; brothers, Buddy and Bob Pearson. Preceded in death by his sister, Ester and brothers, George and Larry. Funeral services will be Saturday, Jan. 15, 2004 at 2:00 p.m. at Larkin Sunset Gardens, 1950 E. 10600 So., Sandy. Friends and family may gather one hour prior to the services. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions be made to the Shriners Hospital for Children, Fairfax Rd and Virginia, SLC, UT 84103. Logo Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 1/13/2005 - 1/14/2005. Pugsley, Maxine Maxine Pugsley 1926 ~ 2005 Maxine Pugsley, age 82, passed away on Jan. 11. 2005. She was preceded in death by husband Wayne Pugsley, son Jeff, and siblings (and spouses) Roy (Kathleen) Gray, Dilbert (Virginia) Tucker, Betty (John) Dewaal. Our beloved mother is survived by sister Darlene Edelin and many nieces, nephews, extended family and friends Maxine enjoyed not only the finer things in life, but all that life had to offer. She had a quick wit and always enjoyed a good joke. Her ability to adapt to difficult challenges in her life made her a great role model. Maxine taught those around her to live in the moment and be grateful for what they have. She will be truly missed and remembered always. Funeral services will be Sat. Jan. 15, 2005 at 12:00 noon at Holladay Cottonwood Mortuary, 4670 Highland Drive. Friends and family may call one hour prior to services. Interment, Larkin Sunset Lawn. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from 1/13/2005 - 1/14/2005. Guest Book Funeral home info Flowers Charities Seko, Mari Wada Mari Wada Seko In Loving Memory Mari Wada Seko was born in Los Angeles, CA to Kiyomatsu and Masaye Wada on July 14,1930. She died in Salt Lake City of natural causes on January 11, 2005. She was preceded in death by her parents and brother John. Mari is survived by her husband, Duzo and their son, Stephen and his family. Also, two sisters remain. A brief memorial service was conducted immediately following her demise. Cremation followed. In compliance with her specific instructions, the cremains are to be scattered. The family would appreciate the restraint of condolence callers because of the fragile nature of her husband's health. It is suggested that those desiring to memorialize Mari direct their contributions to churches and charities of their choosing. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 1/14/2005. Swapp, Burns J. Burns J. Swapp 1918 ~ 2005 Our dear uncle and friend, Burns J. Swapp passed away Jan. 12, 2005, following complications of pneumonia and hip surgery. He met his challenges of illness and limitation with humor, determination, and a firm handshake. Burns J. Swapp, youngest son of Joseph Benjamin Swapp and Elizabeth Merrill, was born October 30, 1918 in Widstoe, Utah. He married Aase Winger Eriksen June 12, 1971 in the St. George LDS Temple. Preceded in death by his wife, Aase, parents, sisters, Reva Swapp, Eliza Sargent, El Fonda Waters, Lorna Shumway, and brothers, Harold, Merrill, and Gordon Swapp. Burns is survived by his step-son, Peter (Sheri) Erickson, nieces, nephews, cousins and close friends. The family expresses appreciation to the staff of Willow Wood Care Center, Cottonwood Hospital, and members of the South Cottonwood Eleventh Ward. Graveside services will be held Saturday, January 15, 2005 at 12:00 p.m. at the Salt Lake City Cemetery, 4th Avenue & N Street. In lieu of flowers donations may be sent to the Utah American Red Cross. For more information go to www.larkinmortuary.com Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 1/14/2005. Whiteman, Carl H. Carl H. Whiteman 1916 ~ 2005 "To fly west my friend is a flight we all must take for a final check......" Author Unknown Our loving husband, father, and papa passed away Jan. 11, 2005. He was patient and kind, with a big heart and a tender spirit - and will be missed greatly by those who loved him. A veteran of World War II, he served in the Pacific as a B-25 bomber pilot. After the war, he continued his career in aviation flying captain with the Flying Tiger Line and Capitol International until his retirement 1976. He was a lifetime member of both the Airline Pilots Association, and the BPOE. Survived by his wife, Colleen; two daughters, Nancy Marie Dunyon, Carol (Norman) Self; three grandchildren, James (Kristy) Dunyon, Megan and Courtney Self; three great- grandchildren, Shawn, Devinee and Dalaynee Dunyon; sisters, Nedra Hathaway and Shirley (Gary) Woodring; brothers, Joe (Chris), Wayne (Jean), Tex (Kitty) and Don (Ann), and many nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by two brothers, Charles and Glen; two sisters, June and Nell; grandson, Michael Dunyon; and son-in-law, Butch Dunyon. Graveside services will be at 3 p.m., Saturday, January 15, 2005 at Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park and Mortuary, 3401 Highland Drive, Salt Lake City. Prior to the service will be a visitation from 2:00 to 2:45 at the mortuary. The family would like to extend their heartfelt appreciation for the compassionate and loving care received through the CareSource organization. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in his memory to the CareSource Charitable Foundation, 1624 East 4500 South, Salt Lake City, UT, 84117. Logo Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 1/14/2005.