OCR Text |
Show DAILY HERALD Sunday, September 26, 2004 Obituaries Thelda Arland LeRoy Workman Arland LeRoy "Hap" Workman passed away peacefully at home September 23rd, after a valiant bat tle with glaucoma, j Alzheimer's, and a series of debilitating strokes. He was born April 9, 1916, in Roosevelt, Utah, and was the third of five children born toErastus Isaac Workman and Eliza R. Boren. He married Ruby Hill on November 12, 1936. They were sealed in the Salt Lake IDS Temple in 1937. He became a skilled sheet metal worker in the Long Beach shipyards during WWII, and a finish carpenter and woodworker. He later became a master locksmith at BYU, and supervised all lock and security doors until his retirement in 1981. After he retired, he enjoyed traveling with family members to England, Wales, Scotland, Egypt and Israel. He especially loved traveling through the western states and parks, and was a member of the Death Valley '49ers "Hap" was generous in sharing his skills and talents, and always enjoyed a good joke with family and friends. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and served as a High Priest, served in the Stake Mission, and as counselor to the Stake Mission Thekla Fay Thorsen Young, 92, of Provo, Utah, passed away Friday, September 24, 2004, at Utah Valley Region al Medical Center in Provo. She was born July 5, 1912, in Aurora, Utah, to Charles and Eva Thorsen. She married Howard S. Young in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He preceded her in death Thelda grew up and attended school in Provo. She loved camping and fishing with her husband. She made many dolls for friends and family to enjoy. She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of In addition to his wife, he is survived by a sister, Wanda Cook, of Mountain View, Wyoming; and four sons: Dan ReO (Margaret) of Roswell, Georgia; Stan (Barbara) of West Jordan, Utah; Ken (Chris) of Murray, Utah; and Lance (Andrea) of Provo, Utah. Also surviving are four granddaughters: Susan, Nancy, Virginia, and Lindsay; and one grandson, Ridge. Five and one also survive him. He was preceded in death by his parents; and brothers, Orval and Rex; and sister, Ellen Mead. "Hap" gave his family a great legacy of honest work ethic, church activity, silent unconditional love and compassion, and resilience in adversity. He came from a long pioneer tradition and left a better world behind him for his children and descendants. Thanks to Community Nursing Services for their kindness and care, Special thanks to family friend Edith McClellan who showed us what friendship really means these last few. hard days. Services will be held Monday, September 27th at Pioneer 4th Ward, ChapeL 700 West and 400 North, Provo, Utah, at 11 a.m. Viewing, Sunday, the 26th, 6 p.m. at Walker Funeral Home, 85 East 300 South; and also, one hour prior to services. Interment in Provo City Cemetery. To.send condolences to the fami. ly, please visit edby her loving family. She was born November 12, 1913, in Moroni, Utah, to Joseph and Johanna Nielson Faux. She married Merrill Vance Cloward on July 3, 1933, in Moroni, Utah. He preceded her in death on November 23, 1997. Romola had a strong testimony of The Church of Jesus Chrift of Latter-daSaints and loved the gospel and served willingly, and faithfully in many capacities during her life on earth Her grandkids y f ) 1 vw C VistaCare. helps people with life limiting illnesses in more ways than you'd ever imagine AfctaCaitr lite oil the days of your life. "We were the highlight of her day with a phone call or a note in the mail She always said, "Now I have my grandchildren and great grandchildren and that has been the true joy of my life. They are all very special to me and Grampa." A special thanks for the care, consideration, and special hugs when needed, from Pam and Nora atUVRMC She is survived by a son, Spencer Kayle (Susan F.) Cloward, of Provo; 6 grandchildren and 14 She was preceded in death by her husband; a son, Bruce; 3 sisters and 2 brothers. Graveside services will be held Monday, September 27, 2004, at 1 p.m., at the Provo City Cemetery, 610 South State Street, Provo. Friends and relatives may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 East Center Street, Monday, from 11:30 to '12:30, prior to graveside. Let us help. , towa sKaaa He served his country in the U.S. Army in New Guinea during World War II, where he got his start in the newspaper business. He was both reporter and editor for the service newspa- -' per. He returned home and married his sweetheart, Hertha Sirstins, on January 28, 1949. She remained his best friend and constant companion for 55 years. To-- ' gether, they had three children who were the center of their universe, and provided them with the best part of their family - their six grandchildren. Marion graduated from the University of Utah in 1950 with a degree in Journalism. He loved.sports from an early age and spent many years covering as many levels and types of sports as he, could. In 1960, Marion landed his dream job in sports journalism He spent most of his career covering Utah State University and BYU for the Deseret News and the Salt Lake Tri- - The Daily Herald charges tor obituaries. Death notices, brie? items identifying the deceased and the funeral home involved, however, run free of charge and must be placed by the funeral home. The Daily Herald obituary .ou pw line, $ io iuiiuws. rates are as per picture. An additional $30.00 internet fe for an iat also uays ,iu run un teqacy.c includes an online Tjuesf win oe added to the obituary lee. For further, information call You may also to "' Call (801) 3734887 Offered to the public by Edison Stanford Labs 777 N-- . 500 W. Suite 005, Dcictors Park Provo, UT " fM 5 dhorjrtphotoheraldextra.com . A 24-pag- Fax 1 DEADLINES ' Tuesday Saturday: 4:00 p.m. Day before publication. Sunday: 1 :00 p m. on Saturday Monday: 1 00 p.m. on Sunday For Sunday & Monday publications, obits need to be or faxed. Photo deadlines same as abgve. l VTSSjLL. 3 r.H55rJ nia. He proudly served in the U.S. Navy during World War II (April 1945), primarily in North Africa. His love for his country was evidenced as he related stories to his grandchildrea Frank had a strong testimony of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served in the TexasLouisiana mission (October 1950), where they proselyted during the summer without purse or script. Frank served his church willingly. Among other Dunn . bune. He finished his career as the Sports Editor of the Provo Dairy Herald. . He wrote his columns and articles in the same manner he lived his life, with kindness and respect. Marion was known to never write a negative article. Marion became renowned in the world of sports media, winning numerous state and national awards. He was President of the National Football Writers of America, and the Old Time Athletes Association. He was inducted into the Utah Sports Hall of Fame. He was a kind and gentle man and was loved and respected by all who knew him His family and friends will miss him dearly, but will treasure the writings he left behind that remind us of his keen mind and gentle spirit. Survived by his daughter, Eileen (Gene) Zanoni; sons: Gary (Rena) Dunn, and Bob (Krista) Dunn; six grandchildren: MichaeL Steven, Robbie, Jason, Jaimie, and Jessie Dunn; brother, Albert; and sister, BettyHolt. Preceded in death by his wife; parents; brother, Jared; and nephews, Michael Dunn and JohnHolt. The family wishes to thank the staff of Garden Terrace, especially his hospice nurse, Pat. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Monday, September 27, , 2004, at the Murray 16th Ward, 619 W. 5750 South, Murray, Utah. A viewing will be held Sunday from 7 p.m. at Jenkins-Soff- e Mortuary, 4760 So. State Street; or, friends may call at the church from a.m, prior to the services. Interment, Murray City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please contribute to the Alzheimer's Association, the Boys and Girls dubs of South Valley, or the IHC Hospice. 5-- 9:45-10:4- 5 DEATH NOTICES OBITUARY FEES care for the patient's physical & emotional & assist with the cost of medications & medical equipment.' y, 4 v The family moved to Bingham Canyon, when Marion was two. He spent his adult life sharing stories of, and later wrote and published a book about, his beloved home CALL 766-151- 5 PAT TOLL FREE Guide compares Free e 30 major brands. Get a copy: R. Marion R. Dunn left us on September 21, 2004, to join his loving wife, who died just two months ago. Marion was born November 20, 1922, in Manassa, Colorado, to Allie Oyler and Charles Albert Dunn. Francis 'Frank Adelbert Webb, returned to the loving arms of his Heavenly Father on September 22,2004. He was surrounded by members of his loving family at the ' Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. Frank was born March 8, 1923, to Grant Warren Webb and Catherine Eames in Bur-leIdaho. He was raised in Salt Lake City, Utah, and Hollywood, Califor 81, n Marion 1922-200- Francis "Frank" Adelbert Webb Young She is survived by two sons and one daughter Stanley Howard (Merna) Young, of Lake Shore; Eugene Spencer Young, of Provo; Roberta Crosby Young, of Spanish Fork; 11 grandchildren and ous She ii also survived by three sisters: Nina Pace, of Orem; Phyllis Pace, of Provo; and Loretta Tipton. She was preceded in death by her husband; a son, Donald Charles Young; and six brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be Wednesday, September 29, 2004, at 11 am,-ithe Walker Mortuary ChapeL 85 East 300 South, Provo. Friends may call on Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 pm. at the mortuary; or, on Wednesday, from 9:45 to 10:45 am. prior to the services. IntermentwiU be in the Provo City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.wakerf Saints. Latter-da- y Romola Faux Cloward Romola Faux Cloward, age 90, of Provo, passed away September 22, 2004, at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Cen- -' ter, surround-- ' F. Doris Adams Dunn, 87, of Orem, died, September 24, 2004. Funeral services are under the direction of Berg Mortuary of Provo. Jeanette Williams Kinross, 67, of Springville, died on Saturday, September 25, 2004. Services are under the direction of Wheeler Mortuary of Springville. Scott M. Eastwood, 59, of Orem, died, Friday, September 24, 2004. Services will be announced by Walker Sanderson Funeral Home in Orem mMu!.';;in:2lleraIdxd ' er Guilt: "If only I had ' insisted he see a doctor sooner." Depression: "Sometimes I wish I callings, he served as Bishop, Higii Councilman, and most recently, as stake auditor. Frank married his eternal com- panton, Irena Beth Richardson, 29, 1952, in the LDS Salt Lake! Temple. They raised their family, of four children in North Hollywood,. California, and Provo, Utah Frank worked as an audit oraccount am for Bank of America for 13 years. He then worked as an administratoraccountant for the Con' tinuing Education Division at Brigham Young University. He was a true blue Cougar fan. Frank is survived by his sweetr heart, Beth, of Provo; his four chil-- ' dren: Peggy (John) Hayes of Provo; Sheri (Gary) McMurtrey of China Spring, TX; Marilyn Webb of Provo; and Kenneth Webb of Clinton, WA; 18 grandchildren and 2 greatgrandchildren. He will also be missed by his faithful dog, Pepper. A viewing will be held Monday, September 27, from 8 p.m. at Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 E. Center Street. Funeral services will be ' Tuesday, September 28, at 2 pjn., at the Edgemont 16th Ward ChapeL 4000 North Timpview Drive (650 East) in Provo. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon, at the church, one hour prior to the funeral services. Interment win be in the Provo City Cemetery. on-M- 6-- Gregory Keith Barton . Gregory Keith Barton, 27, died Wednesday Sep 22, 2004, due to injuries sustained in an auto accident. Greg was born Oct 17, 1976, to Keith F. and Colleen Con- - der Barton, and he was raised in Orem. He graduated from Mt. View High School in 1994. Greg was a good father and he loved his wife. Heather, and daughter, Kyra, very much - they were his life. He enjoyed the outdoors and almost any activity that could be done there. Greg was a good son, brother, husband, father, nephew, uncle, and friend; and he wiU be missed by those who knew him by those titles. Greg is survived by his wife, Heather; daughter, Kyra; parents, Keith and Colleen Barton; brother, Ward (Norma) Barton; and many aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces, and friends. A viewing wfll be held at Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 E 100 North, American Fork, on Sunday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. Greg will be laid to rest on Monday, Sep 27, 2004, ma private family service. Burial in Alpine Cemetery. Greg, we love you very much! NATIONAL DEATHS Richard Arnold Richard ROCHESTER, Minn. Arnold, a judge on the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis since 1980, died Thursday of complications from lymphoma, a family spokesman told the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. He was 68. Arnold wrote the opinion for a panel that in March upheld a lower court ruling releasing the Little Rock School District from more than 40 years of federal court supervision of its desegregation efforts. During Bill Clinton's presidency, he was on the short list for nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court. Instead, Clinton nominated Stephen Breyer. In his autobiography, "My Life," Clinton said he would have nominated Arnold but was concerned about his health Arnold had received treatment for cancer. He had been mentioned for the high court before. In the 1970s then-URep. David Pry or recommended to President Richard Nixon that Arnold would be a good choice. . 'Over his career, Richard Arnold crafted more than 700 opinions. Billy Reay MADISON, Wis. Billy Reay, who played on two Stanley Cup championship teams with Montreal and became the winningest coach in Chicago Blackhawks history, died Thursday of liver cancer, a Black-hawspokesman said. He was 86. I Never Knew It Would Be Like This" A Widow Speaks Shock: "Everybody thought I was so strong, but I was really numb... in a fog." Anger: "Why did this have to happen to himher?" . had been buried with himher. All I do is cry." Pressures: "Everybody is telling me to do this and do that!" Fear: "I don't go out at night anymore. My home seems a safe place." Shock customarily identifies the grieving process while if reached, means grief is over. In between, the stages vary. Every persons grief issues are uniquely hisher own; it is impossible to compare and suggest one is more difficult or easy than another's. The emotions felt are universal but each person experiences them in different ways. The American culture does not have designated rituals for grief. We live in a death denying society. We know it happens but we never expect it to happen to us or our loved ones. Every person must do hisher grief work. It is work. It is hard work. It can't be avoided without paying a price. One who grieves "right knows you must go through it, not around, over it, or avoid it. And in most instances it is lonely work. Grief authorities have identified several tasks, which one must go through. Some of these can be identifies as: l)Shock. When the pain is overwhelming, briefly .. .1 . c . Q . . . i p i n L: n n J tl:. l Reay became the Blackhawks' coach in 1963 after coaching the Toronto Maple Leafs for two seasons in the late 1950s. His 516 wins is nearly three times as many as the next winningest Blackhawks coach, Bob Pulf ord, whose teams won 182 His teams featured such greats as Bobby Hun, Stan Mikita and Tony Esposito, finished first sue times and made three appearances in the Stanley Cup finals. Reay never won a championship as a coach, ' coming closest in 1971 when the Blackhawks lost to Montreal in the seventh game after leading 20. Reay played 10 seasons in the. ' NHL, two with the Detroit Red Wings and eight with MontreaL With the Canadians, he centered a line with Maurice "Rocket k Richard, and helped the team win . the Stanley Cup in 1946 and 195 his last year as an NHL player. 3-- HONFLEUR, France Francoise ' Sagan, author of the novel "Bonjour Tristesse" about seduction and infidelity among the' idle rich, died Friday. She was 69. The cause of death was heart and lung failure, said Yves Buzeins, director of Honfleur hospital, near her home in Normandy, where Sagan had been hospitalized for several days. Sagan wrote "Bonjour Tristesse" in six weeks while a student at the Sorbonne in Paris in 1953. Published in 1954, the book sold more than 2 million copies worldwide and was translated into at least 15 languages. Sagan, who selected her pen name from a character in Marcel Proust's "In Search of Lost Time," went on to write 30 novels and compilations of novellas as well as nine plays. A longtime smoker with a penchant for fast cars, Sagan was fined for using cocaine in the and ordered to seek treatment. best-sellin- -- . mid-199- warn i . ce. He womai TOinff tnroutrn an imnortanr nhasp nf onpt Si nni. UUVlkt inrwhi, . . I v vww pmnhnn V ( a "..".. In. VMS to be strong and in control. People become 0IJ "s upset when we cry, "There, there, don't cry, Bill wouldn't want you to cry." We are t7r.e'?if Sreat Press,ure Put alraid we let go we wUl dissolve into a puddle on the floor. Not so. Tears are a Wonderful release valve that prevent troubles of other kinds later on. 4) Physical symptoms, We feel tightness in the throat, shortness of breath, a need to sigh, no taste for food, sleeplessness, etc. Physical illness can be a result of some unresolved grief. 5) Guilt feelings. These feelings are troublesome but normal. One who has suffered a loss through death wants a chance to change the ending, a chance to erase any personal neglect or failure. We must realize that guilt is a choice, not something that is imposed upon us. 6) Hostility or resentment Not everyone feels these feelings. It is normal for. others. We want to find the answers to the "why" questions and it is easy to blame and judge others who were a part of the patient care or to blame God. The griever needs someone to talk to, someone who will listen and not judge, until reason is regained. 7) Loneliness. This is one of life's most difficult experiences, especially if one has lived many years with a loved one. Thejvise person will learn that one does not have to feel lonely to be alone. There are great fessons to be teamed in learning to know oneself apart from someone else. The griever can discover reservoirs of courage, lumiunitc, uiu ego sirengins mat give anew locus to living, we never become our old sell again, contrary to the way vitooiuH wwut us. lieu we go uiruugn any significant experience 01 losses we come out ot it a cutt- r"!"- erent person. We have a choice to become a stronger, more meaningful person. J IS i iiriHhprcrA FAMILY MORTUARIES 1 -- 495 South State Street Orem A Place to,.. Remember Life. . Walker Sanderson ' Ortm 226-350- 0 Provo - : ". Papon -- Walker Mortuary - JJ-ofro- S ; Walker Mortuary 465-38- Spanish Fork - Walker Mortuary I; 798-21- Submitted by Phyllis M. Hansen, MSW, Grief Counselor ; kam of n inm jutionai RJNflUl MtKTOW 801-225-15- 30 :: Francoise Sagan PleaK Visit Our Web Site To Send Ycwr Condolenct to Fnniliei' www.waIlcerftinilyiiKirtuariet.eam ASSOCIATION Htovmof ' ' FOKEJHOUGHIRJNERALPIANS nit fycouuneiti and Offer..,!' JFORE THOUGHT PUNERAL PLANNING |