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Show 4. p. V0(; es, ne la, the - ocj. e ie try 0 k OBITUARIES Ray Conder s Robinson io Louis hobin- lew o.las Louis V 0 nlnnL'ont Hrnuo 1 01 ricooo. vi.v, sed'a Wednesday ilv ZB :y his ,-,;lure. He family at UVRMC suit of sudden heart was born October member of the LDS Church and served willingly will-ingly in many positions during his life. Doug had many friends and a unique sense of humor, which will b 1932 in Pleasant veto Louis C. and Mae jjdman Robinson. He jrried his sweetheart Sda Hoopes on April 9, .q2 in Pleasant Grove, ir marriage was later !Jenlnized in the St. LDS Temple. u ..r iiT riTi t hn Doug grevv e misspH all who knew him. He is survived by his wife Nelda of Pleasant Grove; six children: Kraig Robinson, Pleasant Grove-Kevin Grove-Kevin "Buck" (Lynette) Robinson, Cedar Hills-Laurie Hills-Laurie (Dave) Houston' Pleasant Grove; Shelley (Keith) Keetch, Grace, Idaho; Russell (Mari Vinson family farm and Robinson, Lindon; Vickev nduated iroiu xieaoauu .raig; iook, Highland- ;rove Wo11 . siauucniiQren and 10 great-grandchildren. Additional survivors include siblings: Bill (JoAnne) Robinson, Birds-eye, Birds-eye, Utah; Roland (Jane) Robinson, Pleasant Grove; Jerry (Marie) Robinson! Pleasant Grove; Joyce (Dick) White, Farmington; Floris (Roger) Olsen, Pleasant Grove; Jill (Gor don) Smith 4 4 . $ i - nvoallo in all sports. . He played semi-profes-:m baseball as a catch-r catch-r in the Central Utah itague. Doug and Nelda 'lilt their first home in !lanila where they raised ieir six children. Doug las employed by Geneva ;;eel and retired in 1985 :3tr 37 years of service. Doug was an avid iorseman, which included breeding, training, and scing horses. He achieved jis lifelong dream of breeding the winner of the Worldwide Appaloosa futurity in Albuquerque, Sew Mexico. He enjoyed his retire-ant retire-ant watching his grand-iildren grand-iildren play sports and gpporting his son-in-laws K'ftball team, the Wall-laagers. Wall-laagers. He was an active Pleasant Grove; also a loving Hoopes Family and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Monday, August 2, 2004 in the Manila Stake Center, 950 East 850 North, American Fork. Interment was in the American Fork City Cemetery. Ceme-tery. Condolences may be sent to the family at Ray Conder, age 89, of American Fork, Utah, died Monday 2 Aug 2004 in the Salt Lake LDS Hospital. Ray was born 22 May 1915 in American Fork, Utah, the 11th of 12 children to George Alfred and Eliz-a Eliz-a b e t h Cousins Conder. Ray married Donna S h e d - herd 1 Dec 1944 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. As a young husband, Ray served in the United States Army during World War Two in Germany. Upon returning home he gained employment at US Steel. Ray's favorite pastimes pas-times as a father and husband hus-band were to spend time with his family fishing and hunting. Upon retirement in 1978, he spent his time gardening and sharing the harvest with family and many friends, swam every morning at the AF Rec Center Cen-ter and hung out with his buddies at the coffee shop. Ray was a simple man who enjoyed the simple pleasures pleas-ures in life, Sunday dinners with his children and grandchildren, driving the Alpine Loop to see the colors col-ors of fall, telling stories of gathering wood in a horse drawn wagon as a child in the American Fork Canyon, marveling at the technology of today, watching the growth of his beloved American Amer-ican Fork that his grandparents grand-parents had helped settle and rekindling that old spark that had brought him and Donna together many years ago before children and years of hard work. Two important lessons he taught his family: work an honest days labor for an honest days pay, and a man is only as good as his word. He is survived by his wife Donna, one daughter, LeeAnn (Thomas) Powell, Provo; 2 sons, Dave (Alice) Conder, Pleasant Grove; and Mike (Karen) Conder, American Fork; 20 grandchildren, grand-children, 26 great grandchildren, grand-children, 3 great great grandchildren, 2 sisters, Sylvia Holdaway, Vineyard; and Rose Jacobson, Orem and many nieces and nephews who adored him. He was preceded in death by an infant daughter, daugh-ter, Lindy Kaye Conder, and a grandson, Kent Kesler Powell, his parents and 9 brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held Friday 10 am in the American Fork 6th Ward, 320 N 100 E . Friends may call Thurs. evening 6 to 8 at Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 E 100 N, American Fork and one hour prior to services serv-ices at the churchy Burial in American Fork Cemetery with military rites by VFW District 4. The family would like to thank the many doctors and nurses at the LDS Hospital for using their skills, kindness and hard work trying to heal Ray. A special thank you to Dr. Ott and MSICU nurse Megan for the compassion shown to the family. Words can never express our gratitude grati-tude to you all. Thank you. Ma Nelson Had field If one word could iescribe a human life, then ie best word to describe Elda Nelson Hadfield would "patience." She was patient in the nurturing of ::r six children and an ipted daughter. She was patient in the support of her metheart, Dale W. Had-&i Had-&i She was patient in 'er physical limitations, daring her hearing loss tid neuropathy with a seet positive attitude. She patient in waiting and ad faith in God's plan for k Hda was born in Pleas-at Pleas-at Grove, Utah on March ;;!' 1912 to Carl Antone ;on and Elnora Nielsen, graduated from Pleas-a Pleas-a Grove High School in f and worked as a tele-::one tele-::one operator for five Together again years. She was the third of six children: Gene Nelson (deceased); Marie Johnson (deceased); Afton Furden (deceased); LaRue Novak of Salt Lake City; and Ruby Rosier of American Fork. Elda met Dale on a hike to the top of Mt. Timpano-gos. Timpano-gos. It was her first and his lucky thirteenth hike. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple on June 1, 1934. Elda was content and happy to be a homemaker. She loved quilting, canning, baking bread, and rocking babies. She was diligent in her church callings. She passed away on August 1, 2004 in the American Fork Hospital. Hospi-tal. The family extends their love and gratitude to her caregivers and friends at Heritage Care Center. "Her children arise up and call her blessed" Proverbs 31:28 Valdean (Luana) Hadfield Had-field of Ogden; Carl (Blanchet) Hadfield of Lehi; Karen (Dan) Adams of American Fork; Mary (Don) Pinkham of Lehi; Eugene (Debra) Hadfield of Piano, Texas; Amy (Johnny) Barnes of Lehi; and Heidi (John) Blanken of Ogden. She leaves behind a posterity pos-terity of 49 grandchildren and 82 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday, August 7, 2004 at 11:00 a.m. in the Lehi 7th Ward Chapel, 1149 N. 300 W, Lehi. Family and friends may call Friday evening from 7-9 p.m. at the Wing Mortuary, 118 E. Main, Lehi, and Saturday morning from 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. at the church prior to services. She will be laid to rest in the Lehi City Cemetery Ceme-tery next to her beloved Dale. "Many daughters have done virtuously, but thou excellest them all" Proverbs 31:29 Additional obituary on page 11 New Utah - Thursday, August 5, 2004 - Page 9 L V Richardson Our beloved husband, . ' "V .. ... -4 -ELL lather, grandfather, and great- gr andfa-ther, andfa-ther, Ebbie L V age 94, passed away on Thursday, July 29, 2004. LV was born on August 26, 1909, in LeGrande, Oregon, to Ebenezer and Sally Arleatha (Nanny) Hallmark Richardson. LV served a three-year LDS mission to Germany. He married Irma Bowring on December 18, 1933, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple by David 0. McKay. He received his Bachelor of Science Sci-ence degree at Utah State University and received his Master of Arts degree from BYU. LV started working for the Church Education System by teaching Seminary Semi-nary in Logan, Tooele, and Nephi, where he also owned and operated a jewelry store. In 1948, he accepted the position of establishing the institute of religion at what is now ASU, where he served as director for 20 years. He was loving called "Brother R" and was a surrogate sur-rogate father as well as a marriage counselor to the students there. In 1967, LV moved to Orem, where he accepted a new position as Director of Curriculum for the Institutes Insti-tutes of the Church. He served in this position until 1974, when he retired. In 1975, he and Irma moved to Germany where they lived for one year while LV moni tored the various Institute programs in Europe. As a faithful member of the LDS church throughout his life, LV served, in many leadership and' instructor positions . and. . callings, including: bishoprics, high councils, branch president, teacher, and. home teacher. He also serve'd '. a temple mission with" his wife. LV loved working with wood, fixing watches, and building things and could fix anything. He loved to walk and he loved reading. But most of all, he enjoyed being with family. LV and irma had 7 children, chil-dren, 25 grandchildren, and 26 great-grandchildren. Survivors include his loving wife of 70 years, Irma, his children, Jrma . Dawn (Richard) Stapley, Glendale, AZ; David Lynn (Kathy), Tempe, AZ; John Brent (Linda), St! ; : Johns, AZ; Susan (Richard) Price, Lehi; Janese (Kelly) Holt, Orem; and Paul LV (Janice), Provo. He was preceded in death . by a daughter, Sally Ann, his parents, Ebenezer and Leatha, and two; brothers, James Opal and LaVar. The family would like to extend their sincere thanks to the staff of Greenwood Assisted Care in Lehi and the IHC Hospice care givers for their kindness and loving lov-ing care of their father and husband. Funeral services were held Monday, August 2nd in the Sharon 1st Ward Chapel. Interment was in the Brigham City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family by visiting: www. walkerf amilymortuar-ies.com. Edgar Strain Edgar Strain, age 87 of Monroe, Utah, formerly of Lehi, died July 30, 2004 in Richfield. He was born April 27, 1917 in Idabell, later to become part of Texas. His parents were Joseph Edward and Sarah Elizabeth Eliza-beth Young Strain. He married Leona Myrna Ehlers, April 1, 1946 in Pocatello, Idaho. They were later divorced. Edgar was a veteran of World War II, having served in the Army Air Corp. and had worked previously in the CCC Camps. He was an auto mechanic and retired after many years working for Gene Harvey Chevrolet. He loved gardening, growing grow-ing fruit trees, fishing, fixing fix-ing old tractors, and he dearly loved his 'grandchildren 'grandchil-dren and 'great-grandchildren. Survived by three sons and one daughter, Ed (Peggy) Strain, Kingman, AZ; Danny (Norma) Strain, Monroe, UT; Rick (Barbara) Strain, Snowflake, AZ; Christy Strain, Lehi; 11 grandchildren; 17 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; sisters, Martha Corbet, Afton, WY; Mary Campbell, Odessa, TX. Funeral, ' ' ' Wednesday, Aug. 4, 2004 in the Wing Mortuary ;Chapel. Interment Inter-ment was in the Lehi City Cemetery with military honors by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Jimmy's Bazaar - Jerusalem will be at Lehi Hotel, m W. 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