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Show HflAlD DAILY C4 Robbie Robinson OBITUARIES Annette Hanson Christensen Annette Hanson Christensen, 61, passed away after a courageous battle with cancer oh Friday, Sep tember 3, 2004 in LaVerkin, Utah. She was born on May 19. 1943 in Salt Lake Qty, UtahtoQenL riding, and snowmobiling, and she had a strong interest in the Native American cultures of the South- west She is survived by her husband, David K. Christensen; three children: Brett (Ginger) Christensen of Helper, Utah, Clinton H. Christensen of Minersville, Utah (Michelle Christensen of Cedar Qty, Utah), Dayna (Dean) Regouski of 1 J "if JStf'i Hanson and Aft on Peck .Hanson. She married David K. Christensen in Salem, Utah on July 21, 1961. Annette was raised in Salem, Utah and graduated from Spanish Fork High School in 1961. Annette and David lived in Salem, Utah, Castle Dale, Utah, East Liverpool, Ohio, Saint Cloud, Minnesota, and Sandy, Utah. Their final move was to LaVerkin, Utah in May, 2004 to be closer to family and the desert of Southern Utah She loved her children and grandchildren dearly. She worked in the Medical and Dental field and took great satisfaction in helping others. Her hobbies indud- ed running, hiking, camping, ATV I ' , Kanaraville, Utah; grandchildren: Jeremy Christensen, Mike Christensen, Nick Christensen, Jason Christensen, Cody Christensen, Logan Christensen, Hannah Christensen, Misha Regouski; sister. Shard Cornaby; and brother, Mark Hanson. Funeral services will be Friday, September 10, 2004 at 1p.m. at Walker Family Mortuary, 187 South Main, Spanish Fork, Utah Visitations will be at the mortuary from 6 to 8 pjn. on Thursday, September 9, 2004, and on Friday from 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. prior to the services. Interment will be in the Salem City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family at www .walkerf amirymortu- -' aries.com. Art Cook CEDAR VALLEY Arthur Quay le Cook, 85, passed away with family beside him on September 6, 2004. Born in Cedar Valley, Utah on Jury 28. 1919 to William Henry and Elizabeth Elton Cook, he contracted Valley and sisters, Leona Bird of Lehi, Vivian and Kermit DuBois of Bountiful, Ruth DeBoer of Bountiful Lois Cook of and sister-in-la- CedarValley. He was preceded in death by his parents, brothers, John L Cook and Ernest Cook, brother-in-laJerry Bird, sisters, Nettie and (Dean) Hayes, LaVerne Creighton, and Thelma Pohlmaa He is survived by many nieces and nephews as well as by many friends and extended po- lio at the age of two. This left him crippled VistaCare helps people with Ufe limiting illnesses in more ways than you'd ever imagine Let us help. MstaCaie Urn all the days, TLL ofyour life. 766-151- 5 TOLL FREE care for the patient's physical & emotional needs & assist with the cost of medications & medical equipment. "We in every aspect of bis life. He is survived by bis wife ri children: Braxton, Alexis, ' KeJsha and Jasper, brothers and sis ters Derek (Hope), Amy, Joshua (Jatyce). Amanda, Chebie, Jordan and Brad. He is also survived by stepmother Debbie Fox Robinson: Dennis and Shannon Bacon; grandparents Joan Foot. Beth Robin--' son. Gene and Connie HeOer, Donna Bacon arrd Georgia Lough; and many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Preceded in death by grandfathers Marshall Fax, Aaron Robinson, Chancy Bacon and Curtis Norma Matilda Hanks Johnson passed away on Sunday, September & 2004 at borne. after a courageous battle wkh Pancreatic Cancer, t Norma was born in Salem, Utah to Heber George and Hannah R. Z Thompson Hanks. She was raised m Salem and at-, tended school in Salem and Spanish Fork. She married Willis Heber Johnson and had six children. They were later divorced. Norma is survived by her children: Rhea Jean (Darnell) Hancock of Spanish Fork, Ateen (Bert) Lamb of Lexington, OK., Janiel (Richard) Orton of Satan, Verna (Gaylon) Dallin of Springville, Carl (Donna) Johnson of Evanston, WY.; one daughter-in-laHeidi Rasmussen Johnson of Fairview; 46 grandchiland dren, 100 one one sis' ter, Hannah Marie (Delbert) Chris-- ; tensen of Santaquin; two brothers: Heber T. (Arlene) Hanks of Garrison and Vee (Vickie) Hanks of Pat Spanish Fork; one sister-in-laWaite of Tooele; and many nieces and nephews. Norma was preceded in death by her parents; son, Merrill Heber Johnson; five brothers: Glen ArBss Dean Garvin, Robert; two sisters: Rhea Mae and Florence; three grandsons: Chad Johnson. Kipp Orton, Justin Orton; one granddaughter, Lynette Johnson; Ceand one tera Hancock. Norma was a faithful member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. She had many callings . throughout her life such as Relief Society Visiting Teacher, Workday Coordinator and Teacher, Junior Sunday School Coordinator, Gospel Doctrine Teacher, Sunday School Teacher, Primary Teacher, and many others. She was also a mem-- . berof the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. She helped establish monuments to honor Utah Pioneers and held several offices in the organization. She was also a past member of the Utah Professional Business Leader. Women, and was a Norma returned to school and grad Lor-rai- in-la- Lough- ,- A celebration of Robbie's Df e win be held Friday. September 10, 2004 at 11 ajn. m the LDS Chapel located at 1215 North 1000 West in Maple-to-n. A viewing wiH be held from 9 to 10:45 un. at the church prior to the services. Interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery. We love and miss you Robbie! In lieu of flowers, donations for v Robbie's children can be made at any Sore Bank to the Robbie Robinson Fund. . Condolences may be sent to www.wbjeekrmortuary.com Robbie was an entrepreneur in the floor care industry and loved to make floors shine so much that he named his business the 'Shine Company". His business success was based on honesty, integrity and professionalism. His greatest love was spending time with his family. He enjoyed and golfing, boating, skiing. He also loved to watch the 49ers's football games with his son Braxton. He had a constant drive .,. Hazel Mae Bigler Johnson 561915-9320- 04 Hazel was born in Fairview, Utah to EOaBzinaRosenlof Bigler and John Arnold Bigler. She was the 5th of 7 children and grew upon a sheep ranch inlndianola, Utah. She graduated from Wasatch Academy in Mt. Pleasant and . stay-at-ho- family. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Sept. 11, 2004 at 11:00 a.m. in the Cedar Valley LDS Chapel Friends and family may call at the Wing Mortuary, 118 E. Main, Lehi, Friday evening from p.m. and at the Church in Cedar Fort, Saturday one hour prior to services. Interment, Cedar Fort Cemetery. to better hunsetf ' 13, 1993. Beauty School in Salt Lake City. She worked as a beautician in Salt Lake Qty for 6 years until her marriage to C Arthur Johnson on Dec 23, 1941. They raised 4 children and made then-home in Lindon for 26 years together. She continued to live in Lindon another 25 years until she moved in with her daughter in South Jordan. She was a mother who loved and encouraged her children. She traveled extensively with her family. She was a member of the Senior Citizens for 30 years and The family would like to express their love and appreciation to Margaret Johnson who cared for Art with love and compassion. The family would also like to express a special thank you to Vista Care Hospice, Marie Jensen, Chris Richins, and especially to Adam Sepulveda who became part of our however his strength of mind, heart and soul was an inspiration to his family and friends. Art never allowed his frail condi-tio- n to limit his life in ANY way. He ran a farm with his brothers and was named Utah Cattleman of the Year in 1992. As an active member of the IDS Church, Art truly lived liis religion. He taught by example the teachings he loved so much. If Art could teach one thing in life, it was moderation in all things. He was named Hometown Hero for Cedar Valley in 2001, but will be "our" hero forever. Art is survived by his brother, Clyde and Carolyn Cook of Cedar ruary Norma Hanks Johnson loved belonging to their entertaining groups. She was an excellent Landscape Artist and krved seeing and pointing out the beauty in nature. She promoted a positive mental attitude and was very health conscious. Survived by her children: Van Johnson, is family. physically, . His time was short, but his cup wasfuUJ Our loving and dedicated eternal companion, daddy and brother was ' born November 14, 1971 in Great Lakes, . Illinois. He returned home on September 5,2004. He. . married bis Provo High School sweetheart, Lorraine Mae Bacon, on February 14, 199L They were sealed in the Manti Temple on Feb- Bountiful, Dar- tene (Buddy) Bunnell Salem, Carol (Lynn) Croft, South Jordan, Mary Ann (Lance) Miner, Orem, 23 Grandchildren, 22 great grandchildren, sister, Melba Plewe, St. George, Utah Family gathering will be held at 9 AM, funeral services at 10 AM in the Parkway 7th Ward Chapel, 2700 West 9894 South, South Jordan, Utah. Interment will follow in the Lindon Qty Cemetery. SereniCare, funeral directors. 4-- H 6-- 8 Kaden Christopher Wilkinson, returned to his Heavenly Father on September 4 2004. Kaden was born 16 weeks early on August 18, 2004, weighing 1 pound 10 ounces at KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kansas, to Christopher and Jessica Turpin Wilkinson. Kaden was a strong lit- -' tie guy and fought as hard as he could. Even though his time here was short, he has touched the lives of many people who love him. We will miss him very much, but he will Bve on in our hearts forever. Some people only dream of Angels, but we held one in our arms. Kaden is survived by: bis parents, Christopher & Jessica of Warrens-burMissouri (formerly of Payson); grandparents, David and Dixie Turpin, Payson; Randall and Kayefynn Wilkinson, Spanish Fork; g, Troy and Don- - . na Johnston, Jim and Shirley Turpin, Lois Hicks; Glade and Jackie Wilkinson; Clifford and Glenda Ferguson; uncles and aunts, Chris (Dana) Turpin; Jerry (Corey) Turpin; Curtis (Emily) Wilkinson; Josh (Lfadsey) Turpin; Oirt Wilkinson; Jennifer Turpin, Chad Wilkinson; and many cousins including two special v A cousins, Cherokee and Shay lee Turpin. He was preceded in death by a Evelyn Olsea Family and Friends may call at a small viewing, Saturday, September 1L 2004, 12:00 - LOO p.m. at the Walker Mortuary, 587 South 100 N West, Payson. . Graveside services will follow at the Payson Qty Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family at www .walkerf amilymor-turies.co- FREE Delivery v 286 West Center - Piovo 373-728- 8 w XHQRTUARJ , Offering cremation puts us in a class of our own on-si- te PHARMACY Family Owned and operated for over a century at one convenient location, Having an on site crematory is just another way we guar- serving Utah Valley, antee that your loved ones care is always in reach and Free Guide compares 30 major brands. Get a copy: 24-pa- ge Call (801) , jJ 5 Offered to the public by Edison Stanford Labs tJ-gggfeSr777 N. 500 W. Suite -- 005. Doctors Park Provo, UT CbapeL Walker ft 373887 dtopbyandvuit our Cascade near to your hearts. j '" Mortuary OBITUARY FEES 85 East 300 South Provo, Utah 84606 JjjLJ& 495 So. State Orem The Daily Herald charges for obituaries Oeafn notices, brief items identifying the deceased ami the funeral home involved, however, run free of charge and must be placed by the funeral home. noma Phone:373-666- 8 anaomucwfuM j 3 obituaries II online to sign m. a Guest Book I ' amnesia 'J n -.-- .ill you can sound normal to yourself when you speak. Your hear--' Ing will be enhanced slgnfflcarrtly... and you won't experience any whistling In the ear even on the phone. Now . ,1 rates are as per picture. pajjsjo runofegac e obiiuaryii Visit the ll CI further may also For TOU 1 J See the obituary section at www.HarkTheHerald.coni call E- .com Fax j . ' Tuesday Saturday: 4:00 p.m. Day before publication., Sunday: 1)pm. on Saturday ', ' p.m. on Sunday Monday. For Sunday & Monday publicaliona, obits need to be or taxed. . 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He said the family was SALT LAKE CITY Two mourning, but taking the loss Utah Marines, both Purple well because Michael so firmly Heart recipients, were killed in believed in serving. a attack in Iraq, the "Knowing that he believed in what he was doing, and he government said. Lance Cpls. Michael Allred, was where he wanted to be 22, of Hyde Park .and Quinn A. that makes it a little better," he said. Keith, 2L a Navajo who had both Utah and Arizona connecAllred was a rifleman and tions, were killed in an attack squad leader who joined the Marine Corps Jaa 8, 2001. Monday near Falhijah, Iraq. Allred was scheduled to His awards include the Purleave the Marines in January ple Heart, Combat Action Ribafter his four-yeterm exbon, Global War on Terrorism pired, said his older brother Expeditionary Medal, Sea SerBrad Allred, 26. vice Deployment Ribbon and He said bis brother had althe National Defense Service Medal ways wanted to be in military service or law enforcement, Keith, a weapons specialist, and died doing something he was reported as being from loved. "He was looking forMonticello, Utah, or Page, ward to coming home and beAriz. He was scheduled to return ing done, but he didn't regret his service," he told The Assofrom Iraq in three weeks and ciated Press.. "He was happy to planned to go deer hunting, said his uncle, Clyde Keith of serve, and he knew what he was doing was right." v Page. Allred said the family was A graduate of Page High still trying to plan memorial School in northern Arizona, Ouinn Keith was described by services, and has had "a nonhis family as a quiet young stop stream of visitors" at their home in Hyde Park, man who loved fishing, huntabout 70 miles north of Salt ing and wrestling but was deLake City. termined to do his duty as an Allred said he wasnt sure infantryman in the 1st Marine what his brother had planned Division. after he returned home in Janu"He was scared to be there, but he knew he had to be there," ary, but that he had talked about buying a motorcycle and Clyde Keith said Tuesday. THE ASSOCIATED MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Sales uated from Hollywood Beauty School She owned and operated Norma'i Beauty Shop for many , I years. She worked for Brigbam ' Young University and the Provo , LDS Temple m the custodial depart- -' merits and retired m 1990. Norma, was a RSVP Grandmother at Art .'' Qty School m Springville while sev. en of her grandchildren attended d- ementary school and qui three years ago due to heaJth reasons. She enjoyed helping the children, especially the kindergarten, as they 1 learned and practiced new skills. She also enjoyed ha association with the teachers and office staff. Norma was a loving mother and taught her children honesty, hard work, and faith She was a talented seamstress and handkraftsman. . She sewed her children's clothing and taught her daughters to sew. When each grandchild married, she presented the new couple with a handmade quilt. She enjoyed cro-. dieting and made items such as afghans, doilies, dolls, and hot pads. She enjoyed sharing her talents by displaying items she made or by giving them away. The joy people shewed when, she gave them an item was very satisfying to her. Norma krved flowers and her yard and gardens were her joy and escape. The past few years she has missed being able to keep the grounds around her home groomed to her standard of excellence. Norma was loved by many people and seemed to touch many lives through her selfless service and giving. She was an example of success and taught that whatever your heart desired, you could achieve with hard work and determination Her mot-to- s were "The Sky's the Limit" and "Cant is a Slugger to Lazy to Try. She will be truly missed by aD who knew and loved her. Funeral Services will be held Friday, September 10, 2004 at 11 am at the Spanish Fork Utah Stake Center, 1006 East 200 South. Friends may call on the evening of Thursday, September 9, 2004 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Walker Family Mortuary, 187 South Main, Spanish Fork, Utah, and on Friday, September 10, 2004 from 9:45 to 1030 ajn. at the church prior to services. Interment wiD be in the Salem City Cemetery. Condolences mav be sent to the family at www.waikerfamOymortu-aries.com- . Two Utahns die in Iraq bombing Kaden Christopher Wilkinson . 20C4 Thursday, September 373-1010 , St. Gsorge? .;.'. ' - Vcrnl THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SALT LAKE CITY Two , Utah men were indicted Wednes- day fqrallegedry lulling wild horses on federal land in 2002. Fred Eugene Woods, 47, and Russell Weston Jones, 29, both of Enterprise, were indicted by a federal grand jury for alleged- ly shooting and killing the free-- ; roaming horses on Bureau of Land Management property in Iron County. , The indictment indudes one count of injuring property of the United States of a value exceeding $1,000, a felony, and nine counts of causing the death awfldfreeTnrningirse,& tnisderneanor:Tbjs felony charge carries a maximum-penanof 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine. i . y ' ' , |