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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 2, 2000 Community 8 Obituaries Norman McAllisier children Deryn (Jenifer) Young of Fayetteville, Arkansas, Gayla (David) Gardner of Chino, California, Ryan (Mindy) Young of Orem, Utah, Apryl (Elvin) Cox of St. George, Utah, Deray (Carrie) Young of Soda Springs, Idaho, Lynar (Jennifer) Young ofCedar City, Utah, Arlyn Young with interment in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations ther and grandfather Norman may be made to the American Brent McAllister, age 62, Cancer Society, 931 East 3300 passed away January 19, 2000 South, SLC, Utah 84106. at his home in Pleasant Grove, Utah after a long, courageous Clara E. Linn Our dedicated husband, fa- battle with cancer. Bom May 19, 1937 in Kanab, Utah, son ofBurton J. and Laura Robinson McAllister. He went to school in Kanab, and attended Dixie College and graduated from BYU. Married Gloria Kaye Maxwell on February 3, 1961 in the Salt Lake T emple. An active member of the LDS Church where he served an Eastern States Mission and life long service in various capacities including service as a Bishop. He worked for the Church Education System as a seminary teacher. Later CES took him to the South Pacific, Western Samoa and Australia, as Business Manager of Church Schools. Norm loved horses and being in the outdoors. He enjoyed his garden. He was always involved in a project and was an ambitious worker with a great work ethic. He provided for all agreat example of how to live a Christ-lik- e Clara Elender Pinkston Linn, Isaac Zemri Benjamin Pinkston. Married Clarence E. Linn on January 3, 1948 in Las Vegas, Nevada. He died June 23, 1954. Although Clara had no children of her own, she loved them and helped raise many over the years. She enjoyed crossword puzzles, and spending time with her nieces and nephews. She was a typist for the Los Angeles City Directory for 15 years, owned and operated Quamacho Cafe in Peach Springs, Arizona for six years, and owned and operated Bonnies Drive-I- n in Cannichael, California for 10 life. Dovie Price of St. George, niece Bonnie Appel, and many other nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, and brothers and sisters Audrey Nelson, Arlene Crosby, nine grandchildren; mother Wesley Pinkston, Justice Laura, Kanab, brothers and sis- Pinkston and Bill Backler. Graveside services will be held ters, Evan (Joyce) McAllister, Marvin (Marilyn) McAllister, Friday, February 4, 2000 at Ada (Burton) Judd and Bonnie 10:00 a.m. in the Fredonia Ari(Richard) Lewis. Preceded in zona Cemetery under the direcdeath by his father and a daugh- tion of Mosdell Mortuary. Friends may call at Mosdell ter, Marla Kaye. Funeral services were held on Mortuary on Wednesday Saturday at the Manila Ward Evening, February 2, 2000 from 8 Chapel, Pleasant Grove, Utah, p.m. 6-- Otoscope tests offered to seniors damage to the eardrum, fluid accumulation in the middle ear, and other conditions which may make it difficult to hear clearly. To schedule your appointment for this special evaluation call MS-CC- C Audiologist, will provide free video otoscopic tests at the Kanab Dental Clinic, 77 East 100 South, on Thursday, February 10,. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The otoscope will provide a picture of what is happening inside the ear. With state of the C. Young Royce Clifton Young, age 57, died Saturday, January 29, 2000 at his home in Alton, Utah. Bom March 8, 1942 in Kanab, Utah to Charlotte Heaton and Clifton Val Young. Married Sylvia LaRae Cummings on September 11, 1964 in the Salt Lake Temple. Royce was a 1960 graduate of Kanab High School, and held a bachelors degree from BYU in Secondary Education, specializing in PE and Recreation. He ementary Education degree from SUSC in Cedar City, and his community school director certification in Detroit, Michigan. Royce taught seminary in Idaho, and taught and coached at Green River High School in Utah. After moving to the Kanab area, he worked for Kaibab Industries as an environmental foreman, timber boss, and other positions, and operated a dry cleaners. Scouting was an important part of Royces life. He was a paraprofessional scouter for 17 years, and served as scoutmaster numerous times. He had a desire for all scouts to learn to enjoy the outdoors, and helped many young men achieve the rank of Eagle. He wrote many St. George Temple Visitors Center Mission, DeLoy (Ranny) Young of Provo, Utah, and Susana Young of Kansas City, MO, and 2 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, February 2, 2000 at 12:00 Noon in the Kanab Utah Stake Center. Friends may call at the chapel on Wednesday from 5 a.m. Burial will be in the Alton, Utah Cemetery under the direction ofMosdell 13-1- 10:30-11:4- Tribute to a Great Leader By Myrna Cox Today my heart is with the The YoungTroop saluted their Royce Young family. I am fortu- leader, As he slowly waved goodbye nate enough to have in my possession a publication of Royces And bravely forged that rugged writings with sentiments written in the front cover to my husband and myself. As I have read and enjoyed the ADVENTURES IN SCOUTING, by Brother Young, I appreciate Royce the Scoutleader, but I also deeply appreciate Royce the writer. He could write in such a way that one could be on those coral ledges and Indian caves partaking of the sheer pleasure of life itself. The written text lured the reader into those places where Brother Young could guide you with text touched with humor and polished with feelings for the great outdoors...what a great gift he has left! Those boys whose lives, were trail That led to a place in the sky. They watched as their leader struggled, Over ledges, shale and stone. Stumbling, climbing and reaching Forthe places to bringhim home The little Troop remained silent For the night was coming on. Their leader who had led them Now, too soon - - was gone. But they rallied together bravely In each heart was ajoyous song. As they heard the voice of their leader Singing, Carry On, Carry On, Carry On. Thank God for a valiant leader, One who forges the trails alone, Who bravely blazes the paths ahead To guide the rest of us home. A Scout Masters death: Is just another river to forge, a new mountain to climb, a trail to blaze, a path to find. A new dawn rising on the earth. An eternal campfire, glowing and waiting for the rest of the troop to join someday. Brother Young said it much better than 1." In the last verse of his book, in his own words, he issued a beautiful and appropriate kind of prayer. Lord, let this be Heaven , . I neeft no harp My ears are tuned to coyote's yodel and a meadow lark. And when the time comes for my farewell hour personally touched by their leader will never forget him. Those of us who get to read of his travels and adventures will pass it on to others. The legacy of some people lives on and on in the circle of life which touches us in its peripheral revolution. Several months ago I wrote a poem dediarticles for the local paper de- cated to Royce. You may wonder about the timing, but I do scribing his outings. He received not like to give tributes to people the Silver Beaver, and had after they have passed on. I completed Wood Badge. would rather them know my As a young man, Royce was called to serve a mission in the feelings before they leave. I did give the poem to Royce and his Edinburgh Scotland Mission for the LDS Church. He was always family, and in return recieved rean active member, and served the greater gift the gift ofAdas Bishop of the Kanab First newed friendship and the Ward for seven and a half years. ventures in Scouting publication. Thank youBrother Young, He also served in other BishopI am eternally grateful and inrics, in the High Council, and debted to you for all of your as Stake and Ward YoungMens PleaseLord,rUneednoIvotyTWer to us all. contributions great President. , Just leave me here on the red Above all, Royce was a loving old earth THE SCOUT MASTER . father and husband and a great This wild since my Ive tamed Dedicated to Royce Young teacher to his. children. He was birth. , by Myrna Cox a kind and patient man who taught Among bitter brush blossoms on a Tm scoutthe hike, going by example, and spent time helpof yellow gold master said ing each child learn. He will be But this time Im alone. Neath the snowy flower of the greatly missed by his family, The trail will begoing and cliff rose. rough friends, and scouts of the area. So when I reach my twilight he said. , steep, is survived wife Royce by his But this will Path guide us evening Sylvia of Alton; parents Clifton J'leare. Iiord, let tH h mmEdn. Charlotte.-YGunhomjT yYf & g ofvKaneb?,t -- art equipment, a hearing health professional uses a tiny camera to videotape the inside of the ear canal. While the camera is running, you can watch the inside of your ear canal on a TV monitor. The Miracle Ear professionals will offer audiometric hearing evaluations to help further identify your hearing difficulties and assist in amplification selection. The public (all ages) is invited to this special hearing evaluation. There is no charge or obligation for this service. The exam may reveal such common prob-- . , , . B&b&fdM&shalf i 7,7,7A7,777A7,7.7.7A u. Royce attended graduate school at years. Clara is survived by her sister BYU, and later received his El- Survived by his wife Gloria; children, Kaylani (Jay) Wootton, Brent (Stephanie) McAllister, Shaunie (Michael) Critchtield, Burton James B.J. (Saesha) McAllister and Tiana McAllister, Barbara Marshall, of Cedar City, Utah, Chary (Jake) Porter of Randolph, Utah, Christy Young of Cedar City, Utah, and RyndaYoungof Alton; brothers and sisters James E. (Faye) Young of Richfield, Utah, age 95, died Monday, January 31, 2000 in Kanab, Utah. Bom June 19, 1904 in Hagerman, New Mexico to Lela May Reno and twin Joyce (Larry) Rhodes of the r i f i . t i , i i t t j i 4 t i i f t f t 4 1 MS-CC- C wt j ft ( ( i i ( i i I i . ( t f i .t iWili'l IW mTi iirrinTiitiifi mu i t i |
