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Show Estella "Stella" Gleave ANTIMONY Estella "Stella" Jane Stoker Gleave, 96, died on February 28, 1993 in the Richfield Care Center. She was born July 24, 1896 in Junction to John Willard and Mary Etta Wooley Stoker and married Archie George Gleave, Nov.5, 1913, also in Junction. Their marriage was solemnized in the St. George LDS Temple, Nov. 5, 1954. He died July 24, 1984. A member of the LDS Church, she served in all the auxiliary organizations. orga-nizations. She and her husband, Archie, resided most of their lives in Antimony before moving to Richfield. She is survived by one son, Er-win Er-win A. and his wife, Mary Gleave, Ely, Nev.; one daughter, Ivy and her husband, Richard Crane, West Valley City; and one daughter-in-law, Verlene Gleave, Antimony; 17 grandchildren; 37 great-grandchildren; and eight great-great-grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers, broth-ers, Hugh Stoker, California; Miles Stoker and Lester Stoker, Richfield; and one sister, Ivy Hyatt, also of Richfield. Stella was preceded in death by her parents, husband, three sons, J. Elden Gleave, Kenneth Gleave, and David Phil Gleave; two grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; two brothers and four sisters, John Stoker, Charles Stoker, Flora Brown, Gertrude Sargent, Wanda Stoker and Rhoda Stoker. Funeral services were held on Saturday, March 6, at 1 p.m. in the Antimony LDS Ward Chapel in Antimony, with Bishop Layne Blood officiating. Prior to opening the service, son-in-law Richard Crane offered the family prayer. Prelude and postlude music wereprovided by Betty Wiley with grandson Linden Romine giving the invocation. A vocal selection, "Green, Green Grass of Home" was rendered by the Antimony Ward Choir, followed by a tribute from a granddaughter, Loma Lay. Garth Roberts, a nephew, spoke ( r i x t ) 1 I , i Stella Gleave followed by a vocal solo "That Wonderful Mother of Mine" rendered ren-dered by Bums Black. A grandson, Shawn Crane, also spoke and was followed by remarks from Bishop Layne Blood. Burns Black sang another solo entitled "Lay My Head Beneath A Rose" and James L. Gleave, a nephew, offered the benediction. bene-diction. Pallbearers included grandsons Kenneth Crane, Shawn Crane, Larry Gleave, Dale Gleave, Trent Gleave, James Karpakis, Lonnie Thomas and Robert Lay. Honorary pallbearers included Shane Gleave, LaDean Gleave, Lynn Abraham, Lester Stoker, Miles Stoker, Hughs Stoker, Wesley Blake, Linden Romine and Merthell Gleave. Compassionate services were performed and floral arrangement were transported by the Antimony LDS Ward Relief Society sisters. Interment was in the Antimony Cemetery with the dedication of the grave performed by a grandson, Wesley Blake. Funeral arrangements arrange-ments were under the direction of Neal S. Magleby & Sons Mortuary, Mortu-ary, Richfield, Utah. Hannah Hope Ott Wintch M. TROPIC Hannah Hope Ott Wintch, 93, passed away in Cedar City on March 3, 1993, of causes incident to age. She was bom Aug. 15, 1899 in Tropic, Utah, a daughter of James R. and Janet M. Johnson Ott. On April 14, 1921 she married Charles H. Wintch in Manti; their marriage was later solemnized the the Manti LDS Temple. He preceded her in death Jan. 16, 1985. Living most of her life in Tropic, she was a devoted wife and mother who found much joy in serving others. She was active in the LDS church and community affairs, af-fairs, where she served in many positions po-sitions of leadership. A wonderful teacher, sister, friend and neighbor, her words and deeds touched the lives of many. She leaves a legacy of three sons and five daughters: Kent and Betty Wintch of Tropic; Dean and Erma Wintch of Tropic; Mary Wells of Bellevue, Washington; Jillyn (deceased) and Merrill Woodbury, Scottsdale, Arizona; JoAnn and Ron Otteson of St. George; Michael and Judy Wintch of Salt Lake City; Hannah and Jim Goulding of Cedar City; and Suzanne and Royce Griffin of Midland, Texas; 41 grandchildren and 87 great-grandchildren. She is also survived by one brother and four sisters; Wallace Ott, Tropic; Louie Shakespeare, Orderville; Rose Olsen, Orem; Sara Littlefield, Tropic; and Agnes Lit-tlefield, Lit-tlefield, Tropic. The family greeted friends on Saturday, March 6, 1993 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Tropic LDS Ward Chapel. The funeral service began at 1 p.m. with Tropic LDS Ward Bishop Lonnie Pollock officiating and son, Dean Wintch offering the family prayer. Prelude and postlude music was provided by grandson Alan Otteson followed by a musical selection by great-granddaughter, Tiffany Wintch. Son-in-law Ron Otteson gave the invocation with daughter, Mary Wells offering a eulogytribute. eu-logytribute. Oldest granddaughter, Charlene Higuera also offered a tribute followed by a speaker, grandson David Lynn Woodbury. i Hope Wintch A special vocal solo entitled "Farewell To Mother" was rendered by son Michael Wintch. The song was written by daughter JoAnn Otteson and accompanied by grandson grand-son Steven Wintch. Son-in-law Royce Griffin spoke, followed by remarks from Bishop Lonnie Pollock. Pol-lock. The benediction was given by son-in-law James Goulding. Pallbearers included Kent Wintch, Dean Wintch, Michael Wintch, Ron Otteson, James Goulding and Royce Griffin. Honorary pallbearers included all 27 grandson and 37 great-grandsons. Compassionate service was provided pro-vided and floral arrangements were transported by Tropic LDS Ward Relief Society sisters. Interment was in the Tropic Cemetery with son Kent Wintch performing the dedication of the grave. All funeral arrangements were under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary, Cedar City. |