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Show ‘The Salt Lake Tribune UTAH/OBITUARIES Newspaper OBITUARIES lights into ambassador Donald Gideons Richard Thomas 1924-2003 Fleisch Thursday, October 9, 2003 Helen Marie Reilly Cunningham Elsie Kempe Bargmann 1916 ~ 2003 "OMA ” Arthur George Hughes "King Arthur" 1912 ~ 2003 1920~2003 @ Continued from BI Republican Party and the Bush-Cheney 2000 presiden tial campaign, and charged him with being ethically challengedandill-equipped to carry out the duties of diplomat. Under the headline “Time to Retire,” Ahnee’s opinion piece not only blasted Price for the court judgment, but for skipping the swearing-in ceremony this week for the country’s new president, Sir Anerood Jugnauth “Quite surprisingly, although the date of the Mauritian president's assumption of office had been known since [sic] one month, the American envoy in Port Louis has not been able to managehis flight schedule so as to personally represent American diplomacy at this important event for the coun try in which heis posted,” the editorial said. Helen Marie Reilly Cunningham, 86, died October 7, 2003. She was born November 16, 1916 in Wisner, Nebraska to Kirby and Georgia Brindeli Reilly, the first of seven children. She graduated with honors from Central High School in Sioux City, lowa. Moved to Salt Lake Donald Gideons, 79, our dad and randpa, poses away October 7, 003 in a Salt Lake hospital. He was born August 28, 1924 in Webster, Florida to Wiiliam L. and Allice Wilson Gideons. He married Nida Lee Beck; later divorced. Donald enjoyed fishing and “going to coffee.” urvivors: children, Donald L. Gideons, Patricia “Trish” Gideons Moses), Ricky Gideons, John Gideons Jodie), Casey Brown (Annie), Kerry rensen, Cody Brown (Bev), Debbie Burns, Connie Sorensen and Al Henrie; Paul Bowden. Funeral services will be Friday, Oct. 10, 2003 at 2 p.m. in the Goff Mortuary 8090 So. State where friends may call Friday 12:45-1:45 p.m. Interment, West Jordan City Cemetery. Patrick William Ashton “We have been told by the American Embassythat Price jeft Mauritius this morning, in view of attending some conference abroad. No doubt a very important one, critical enough for U.S. interests to justify the American ambassador’s very undiplomatic absence at Mr. Jugnauth’s swearing-in ceremony.” The newspaper, which re ports a circulation of around 40,000, said it contacted the embassy in the wakeof Friday’s court ruling affirming a 2001 jury verdict and hefty judgment only to betold the ruling was irrelevant to Price’s position. “This was a corporate business dispute from 1994 in which Ambassador John Price was not personally involved. He was, however, CEOof the corporation and accepts responsibility for decisions made by the executives of the corporation,” the embassy said in a statement to Le Mauricien. Price could not be reached for comment, but a similar theme was sounded by Price attorney James Jardine. The Salt Lake City lawyersaid it is “unfortunate” the news me dia has characterized the judgment as one against the ambassadorpersonally, when his company was the named defendant. “The judgment is not against John. The evidenceis John had almost no contact with this,” Jardine said Wednesday. Asked about Price’s reac tion when he was told of the ruling, Jardine said, “The company was disappointed.” Jurors, though, seemed not to make thatlegal distinc tion when in 2001 they re turned a judgment of$1.1 mil lion in compensatory dam ages and $5.5 million in punitive damages against the company, Fairfax RealtyInc., which was found guilty of “intentionally deceptive” business practices and “mis conduct.” Price headed and owned the company. Jury members told The Salt Lake Tribune in inter viewsat the timethat Price’s evasive testimony was unbe lievable and played a major role in their large punitive award against him Duringless than two hours on the witness stand, Price said 54 times that he didn't knowor couldn't recall infor mation relevant to thecase. Despite the embassy’s statement about taking re sponsibility, Price never has publicly acknowledged any wrongdoing in his dealings with former business part ners Armand and Virginia Smith Attorneys said he has made no decision whether to continue appealing thecase. Le Mauricien’s editor, Ahnee, questioned how an American representative could “belittle with such un flinching self-righteousness a judgment madeby Utah's Su preme Court?” “If Mr. Price wereto decide on returning to Mauritius, we can only hope that he would be decent enough to avoid showing his face at the next happening staged by our Good Governance Commis- sion,” Ahnee said. dharrie@sitrib.com (Dan), James Ballou, Susan Cowan, Alice Mercer acto Johnny Ray Cowan, Charlotte ussell; several grand and great randchildren; also special friends, len (Kathy) Henrie; James, Dennis, "4 Utah Man" City, Utah for what was to be a "short Richard 1. Fleisch, 83 passed away Oct. 7, 2003 in Salt Lake City. UT. Born March 17, 1920 to Jacob George and Laura Sheahan Fleisch in Salt Lake City, UT. Richard graduated from judge Memorial = School. Attended University of Utah and then enlisted November 21, 1942 in the United States Army. He married Janet Harrington April 19, 1952 at the Cathedral of Madeleine. He then worked for Continental Bank and Trust from 1948-1984 then retired. Longtime member of St. Ambrose Parish, avid Ute fan, enjoyed traveling the world and loved his family. Survived by his wife Janet, daughter Nancy (Tony) Giblin, son Michael peavey) Fleisch. Grandchildren Chris, im, David, Marissa, Meghan, Lindsey. Sister Marian Fleisch. A memorial mass will be celebrated Saturday 10:30 am at St. Ambrose Catholic Church 1975 South 2300 East. A vigil service will be held Friday 7 p.m. at the Neil O Donnell & Sons Mortuary 372 East 100 South where friends may call from 6-7 p.m. Committal at the Mt. Calvary Cemetery 4th Ave. & T Street. In lieu of flowers please make contributions to the American Cancer Society 941 E 3300 So. SLC, UT. 84106 Marion Walton time” as the result of a transfer in the company she worked for. She married Daniet J. Cunningham on January 31, 1942 and remained in Salt Lake City for another 40 years fo raise her family. She had three children, Daniel Kirby, Timothy Joseph, and Helen Marie. Moved to ix, Arizona after her husband passed away in 1981. Moved back to Salt Lake City in September of 2001. is survived by her son, Dan (Roseanna) of Aurora, Co., and daughter, Helen Marie of Salt Lake City. Two lovely granddaughters, Katherine “Kate” Cunningham a"Bos- ton, Mass. and Carly Cunningham of Boulder, Co. Sister, Patricia (Ray) Nageli and brothers, Bob Bill ary eilly. Ann). And sister-in-law, Ann She was preceded in death by her husband, son, Tim, sister, Dorothy, and brothers, Gerald "Jack" and Richard " . A special thank you to Arlene Gallegos and her daughters for “adopt- ing” mom and watching out for her at Federal Hei Rehabilitation Center and to LifePath Hospice and Family Care for such helpful and thoughtful care. Graveside services will be held Saturday at 11:00 a.m. at Mt. Calvar Cemetery, 4th Avenue and T Street. vig service will be heid Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Neil O’Donnell and Sons Mortuary, 372 East 100 South, where friends may call from 6:30 - 7:30 Our sweet mother, grandma, Oma, sister, aunt and friend, Elsie Bargmann, age 88, passed away peacefully in Idaho Falls on Oct. 6, 2003 while visiting her sister, Herta. Elsie was born March 16, 1915 in Dresden, —E. Germany to Gustav and Anna Kempe. She married Max Bargmann on june 12, 1937 in Brooklyn, NY. Together they had three daughters. eile lived in Germany until on 15, when she immigrated to the United States with her family. She loved her new country and was always proud. of her citizenship. Elsie loved all people and everyone loved her. She enjoyed bowling, traveling, “ ne oyAh et cooking (nobody left ry), Wendover, the Tabernacle Chor, dancin and having fun with friends a family. She is survived by her wre daughters and son-in-law, Irene a Dennis Clapham and Dorothy Stottern; sister Herta Schreyer, six grandchildren and seven Jat-worchildren. She is preceded in death by her husband Max; daughter Marian; cose Gary; sister Christa and rothers Fritz and Walter. Services will be held Fri. Oct. 10, 2003 at 12 noon at Wasatch Lawn Mortuary, 3401 S. Highland Dr. Friends may poy respects Thurs. evening from 6-8 p.m. and Fri. morning one hour prior fo the services. Connor David Petersen ” "Love you, Love you more” Chapman Harold D. Druce Will Be Missed "Hank" Loving Mother Passed away peacefully in his home surrounded by his loving wife and family at the age of 91 on October 8, 2003 Art was born on January 29, 1912 in Springville, Utah to George D. Hughes and Clara Jane Spafford. He married Mary Lucile Henrie on April 2, 1931. She preceded him in death on November 29, 1965. He married Naomi Overlade Packard in October of 1970. Art was a great husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather and friend to all. Most importantly he was an exceptional basketball coach who touched the lives of many. An coached basketball at Springville High School, Jordan High i and Hillcrest es School. He also coached girls softball in Springville and took the team to the 1940 Nationals in Chicago, lilinois. Art is believed to have the agvel ven streak of 43 gore in histor Utah Basketball. He won a total of 476 games, lost 207 games and won a total of six Basketball State Championships. Art was awarded an Outstanding Achievement Contribution to the High School coaching profession for dedicated loyalty to the highest and best in amateur athletics. He was inducted into the State of Utah Basketball Hall of Fame in 2000 in recognition of his amazing coaching career. Along with the UHSAA Circle of Fame, the Hall of Honor, the Hillcrest Hall of Fame, the Old Time Athletics Association, the National High School Hall of Fame and the United States Hall of Fame. He was named Coach of the Year repeatedly, the States Most Successful Prep Coach and the Hillcrest High 1s Gymnasium was named in his honor. He was an avid fisherman, golfer and storyteller. He is survived by his loving wife Naomi; his children, Connie Morganti of Ridgefield, CT; Just after midnight on October 8, Pat left this world and moved on to a more peaceful one. Pat struggled with a difficult and painful illness for the Jast year of his life. He died just short of his 50th birthday. Born in Provo, Utah on Feb 2, 1954 to Pete and Elenor Ashton. He graduated from Provo High School and was active on the swim and golf teams during high school. Pat loved sports of eg the slopes of Snowbird, where he worked as a ski instructor during his college days. He worked with his father at the family car dealership and later assumed responsibility for the family real estate business. He received on undergraduate degree in Communications from the U of U. Just out of college he moved to Texas where he worked as the national sales director for SMI - Success Motivation international. He was always the eternal optimist. He was self-motivated Marion Eliza Jones Walton Chapman 85, died Oct. 5, 2003, Draper, Utah. Funeral services will be Friday October 10, 2003 at 12:00 noon at Larkin Sunset Gardens Chapel. A viewing will be Thursday 6 to 8 pm and one hour prior to services at Larkin Sunset Gardens 1950 East 10600 South, Sandy, Utah. Interment Elysian Burial Gardens. and his presence inspired others. He set goals and accomplished them. His love for sports, particularly U of U basketball and football, where he had tailgated and cheered on the Utes with 40-60 friends at each of those fall football games for over 20 Barbara A. Argyle 1933 ~ 2003 ears. A true “super-fan" of his be- oved Utes, following his teams to many locations, including the Final 4 in 1998. slopes or down the slopes of "Great City, Utah Scott” at Snowbird, always with a a of “happy campers” trailing beind. Pat will truly be remembered by Pat's energy and spirit alive hearts of many dear friends. in the Pat was an inspiration to many and was always there with a smile to give a jolly, happy, laugh, o shoulder to lean on. He was affectionately calied Dad...because to dozens of friends he was the pillar of strength and sound counsel in their lives that you would expect from your dad. He served his community in many ways and he especially enjoyed his position as a member of the board the Utah Aids Foundation. His brightest joy and most splendid accomplishment was the life he built and shared with his sovl-mate and partner Kent Flandro. Together they created a world that was abundant, integrous, joyful and filled with a love thatis rare. For nearly 20 years they lived their dream together with passion. Pat's departure leaves a huge void in this portnership with Kent and in the hearts of many family and friends. He leaves a legacy of family and friends all over the world, he always had the most updated Rolodex and he took pride in it. He knew it was important to be a true friend. In addition to his partner Kent Flan- dro, Pat leaves behind his older brother John Ashton and his wife Neena, his nieces and nephews, Alex, Tony and Sophia, as well as his sisters-in-law Vickie, Valerie, Jolene, Barbara, Renee, and Gaylynn and their families. He leaves behind as well his lovable girls, “Dakota” ond “Spangie”. The unconditional love that only a Labro- dor cgn show was a bright spot of joy in Pats life. Preceded in death by his father and SUNSET - Barbara Ash Argyie, 70, passed away on Sot., Oct. 4, 2003 after o valiant battle with cancer. She was born June 16, 1933 in Murray, Utah to George Wendell and Velma Lester Ash. She was the eldest of two sisters. She attended school in the Granite District and graduated from Granite High School and LDS Seminary. She also attended the University of Utah where she was vice-president of the modern dance organization, Orchesis. She graduated with a BA degree in Education. She married Clifford Ross Argyle in Las Vegas, Nevada and came from that union. three sons Persia, 1A; brothers, Paul (Ruth) Druce, of Centerville, Thomas (Elaine) Druce, of West Valley any and Lowrence (Arva) Druce, of West Valley City; and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Saturday, October 11, 2003 at the Meadowbrook 2nd Ward, 1250 West 4375 South, where family and friends may visit from 10-10:45 a.m. Interment will follow at Salt Lake City Cemetery, 4th ave. ‘N’ Street. Directors: Peel Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers the family requests that donations be made in his nome to the American Cancer Society. Alvin Eggett 1919 ~ 2003 High until her family moved to the Ogden area. She continued teaching Kindergarten for 26 yeors in the Davis District. She retired after 30 years of teaching in 1992. She was involved during her teaching career in ACEI (Association of Childhood Educa- She was on active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Lotter-day Saints throughout her life and heid ositions in Primary, Sunday School, oung Women, Relief Society, and as the Secretary to the Sunset Stake Mission Presidency. She served a mission with her husband for the Church in the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. Her activities also included working in the Cub Scout and Scout Organizations with her three sons for 40 yeors. She wos awarded her Sil- and who and a great mother. They hunted and fished together throughout their lives, with Barbara ovtdoing them many times. She wos always active in her grandchildren s lives, helping and feaching them. She enjoyed fishing, hunting, es and boatin with them. She loved to dance and work on her genealogy. Barbaro will be greatly missed by ail. is survived by her husband, 7 Argyle, West Valley; Biaine ean (Lelia) Argyle, Roy; and David good friends. beautiful life of Patrick William Ashton will be held at the home he shares with his partner Kent on Sunday, October 12 at 6:00 p.m. 3659 E. Mill- a.m. on Friday, October 10 at the Sunset Third Word Chapel, 338 West 1800 North, Sunset, Utah. Friends and family may cail Thurs.. Oct. 9 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Lindquist s stoff, and many nieces, nephews and Funeral services will be held at 11 Ogden Mortuary, 3408 Washington Blvd.. and Fri. at the Ward Chapel one hour prior to services. Interment, Lindquists Washington Heights Memorial Park, 4500 Washington Bivd mail condolences to the family at: lom@lindquistmortuary .com On a warm summer day on the 11th of June 1930, our mother, wife, gestae, and sister, was born in lain City, Utah to Henry Grow and Ruth Halls Grow, the baby of six childres. On October 6th, a cool autumn afternoon, with her daughters at her side she passed on to be with the love of her life, Maurie Gilbert, who left her Janvary 29, 2000. Her long and uncomplaining battle with cancer finally over. She married Maurie in Gainsville, Texos on May 7th, 1955. After livi in Ohio, his home state for severa ears, they moved (at her urging) to tah to raise their family. First in Ogden, then to finally settle in Centerville. Mom was happy staying and tidy. Her friends and family often kidding her about being so finicky. Dixie was a member of the BPOE #2442, where she met and loved many friends and held office of Historian for the LOE. The good times that she had there were innumerable, and her and dad were known to be one of the last to leave o fun Elks function. The most favorite thing our mom looked forward to was going to her condo in Mesquite. Setting on her front porch with a good of coffee and watching the town its people (Alpho Delta Kappa). Award of Merit in 1974 and her ver Beaver in 1976. Her first love was her husband family. She was a loving wife was alwoys at her husband s side " Reunited with her best friend and eternal love in their casino in the sky” home and keeping their “castle” clean tion International) and ADK Sorority bring a smile to Pat's face. A traditional wake celebrating the Love your hair... Hope you win!” ter, Marie (Kelly) Hayes, Barbara s teaching career began in the Jordan District at Mt. Jordan Jr. Glen (Suzy) Argyle, Kaysville; 16 gra jidren, three great-grandchildren, her sister Donna (Stu) Wag- Dignity Memorial provider. 1930 ~ 2003 him in death. The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake Jemple on March 5, 1970. free to honor him this way if you choose or a donation to the Utah AIDS Foundation, the Make A Wish Foundotion or Red Butte Gardens would The Funeral services will be held Monday, October 13, at 11:00 am. St. Marks Episcopal Cathedral, 231 E 100 So.. Salt Lake City, Utah. Funeral Directors: Evans & Early Mortuary — a Dixie Louise Grow Gilbert Survivors include four children: doughters, Debra Jones, of Magna, Paula (Kenneth) Urry, of South Jordan, and Laura Webster, of AZ; son, Jerry wee) Druce, of Draper; sis- Clifford, three sons, Larry Clifford creek Canyon Road - Salt Lake City, "We'll Miss You" wife Norma Kenner Druce preceded many as the ulfimote friend. With his weeks since it opened in 1963. The countless memories of the sacred annual "Trip to Lake Powell” will keep Myrlene Wilcox Burke to Richard and ida Druce. His loving joyful approach to life he brought cheer to many from all over the coun- off Utah a spending time wi friends in the mountains, at the cabin it yet had wonderful depth and perpoo when you least expected it. is free spirit and laughter will remain in our hearts always. Born April 1, 1935 in Sait Lake regardless of what mountain he was skiing on; heli-skiing on the Canadian he shored with Kent, a place where his soul will certainly reside. His true inspiration came from the spirit of Lake Powell, where he spent many On o beautiful, crisp autumn doy, God whispered in your eor “It’s time to take your pain away.” With a gentie breeze you were free, the gates of heaven opened wide, and you were reunited with your true love again. Our loving Father, Brother, ' and fri Harold (Hank Dean Druce, age 68, passe away Sunday, . 5, 2003. Dad was a proud member of this country’s military, serving in the U.S. Navy during the Korean War. Upon retiring from Eimco after 30 years, Dad indulged his passion for woodworking, producing beautiful works that his family will continue to cherish. He enjoyed life, laughter, and being Connor David Petersen passed away October 7, 2003. Connor was born to Sarah and Casey Petersen. Connor, always remember that your Mom ond Dad love you. Until we meet again, you will be missed greatly. Connor is survived by his parents and brothers, Bailey Don and Carter Michael Petersen. Graveside Services will be held on Friday, Oct. 10, 2003 at 2:00 p.m. at Valley View Memorial Park, 4400 W. 4100 S. Funeral Directors: Valiey View Funeral Home. missed. Viewing Services will be held on October 10, 2003 at Goff Mortuary located at 8090 S. State Street Midvale, Utah from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. A memorial service will be held Saturday, October 11, 2003 af Butler 20th Ward House located at 1351 E. 7200 S. SLC, Utah. Ny will be held that day from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. with services beginning at 11:00 am. Burial services will be held at the rrween Cemetery in Springville, with his children. He was o simple man He was always the ski tour guide, try and abroad. He went above and beyond the call of duty in maintaining and nurturing his many friendships. You could always count on Pat to keep in touch with you. He loved showin everyone who knew him and will be ahd all kinds and especially enjoyed skiing Nancy Green of Salt Lake City and George A. (Diane) Hughes of Salt Lake City; his stepchildren “ ond McKee o Bountiful, Mar David) Williams of Beaver and Verl (Marie) Packard of Moab; 27 grandchildren; 43 great-grandchildren and one greatgreat-grandchild. He was loved by grow ar BOUNTIFUL — Alvin & =. lovi husband, father, oonk ather a great grandfather, possed away surrounded by his family, on Sunday, October 5, 2003. Born on December 14, 1919 in Bountiful, Utoh to John Thomas Eggett and Mary Elizabeth il. He ae Syble Campbell on June 29, Veteran of Worid War il. Retired from Hill Field Air Force Base. He was an avid fisherman and well known for his farming and gardening skills. He is survived by his loving wife of 57 years, Syble Eggett. Seven children, daughters: Gloria (Bruce) Sedgwick, Pauline (Kay) Andersen, Dario (Bryan) Knighton, Kiesa (Andy) Harper. : Al Jr., Melvin and Delbert Eggett. 23 grandchildren 22 sao. Sister -in-low helma Eqgett and mony nieces and nephews. wos preceded in death by his mother, father, three sisters and five brothers. Funeral services wili be held on Saturday, October 11, 2003, 11:00 a.m. at the West Bountiful 9th Ward, 1930 N. 600 W., West Bountiful. Friends and family may cali at Lakeview Memorial Mortuary on Friday, Oct. 10, 2003 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 ee. 1630 E. Lakeview Drive (600 -), Bountiful and again Saturday, 9:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. at the church. interment Lakeview Memoriai Park. her. My sister and | believe that “Hospice” is another word for “Angels.”. And we had three especially won- derful ones from Rocky Mountain Hospice, Trudy James, ond Dr. Bret New- mon. We thank you from our hearts for your loving tender care you gave our mother. Grandma Dixie believed more than anyone else in the power of Guardian Angels. Therefore she must be our Guardian angel. Remembered and loved by her two daughters, Nanci Kummer, Centerville; Tammy Shepherd, Woods Cross; randdaughter, Nicole Danielle fbave Lioyd, Bountiful; two grandsons, id Daniel Shepherd, Magna; Shane Maurice Shepherd, Woods Cross; and great-grandchild, Jasmine Shepherd. And considered in Mom s heart another special grandchild, Cherisse Garcia, also sister, Billie Gray, and brother, Tud Grow, and several loved nieces and doy, October 11, 2003 at 2 p.m. at Layton Mortuary, 1867 No. Fairfield Road. Friends and family moy cali Friday from 6 to 8 ps and Saturday from 12:45 to ames and Jerry Conder; eight 1:45 p.m. at the mortuary. inferment. Bountiful City Cemetery. great- randchildren; sisters, Focoy heathers, West Valley City; Karen Wilcox, Holladay; favorite brother- in-law, Ronnie rke; sisters-in-low, Sandra and Rose Burke; life long friend, Beverly Kenner; and constont companion, her dog, Rambo. Preceded in death by her husband; parents; brother, Sherman. A special thanks to Dan Hartley for watching over her and making her feel safe. May | go now? Don’t you think the time is right? May | say goodbyeto pate illed days and endiess lonely nights? | lived my life and done my best, an example | tried to be, So can | take that step neyond and set my spirit free? ‘ aed — - go otfirst ought with all my might! But something seems to ep now to a warm and loving light. Thank you so for loving me. You know loved you too. That’s why it’s hard to say goodbye and end this life with you. So hold me now, just one more time, and let me hear you say, Because you care so much for me, you'll let me go today. — services will a.m. at McDougal 4330 S$. Redwood friends and family may 8 p.m. with Rosary be Soturday, Funeral Home, Road, where call Friday, 6at 7:30 p.m. Friends and family may alse call - urday one hour prior to service. Entombment, Redwood Memorial Estates. DEADLINES WEEKDAYS Deseret Morning News (all editions) 5:00 p.m. (Published the following day) Tribune (all editions) 5:00 p.m. (Published the following day) SATURDAY, SUNDAY, HOLIDAYS Both papers, all editions 5:00 p.m. phews. Mom is now enjoying her reunion with husband, Maurice Gilbert, and mother and father, brother, Otto Grow, sisters, Lucile Carter and June Van Fleet, and son-in-law, Keith Kummer. Funeral services will be held SoturLindquist s Myriene Jean Wilcox Burke, 74, ons and mother, died October 6, 2003. Born August 11, 1929 in Eureka, Utah, daughter of William Leroy and Margaret Peart Wilcox. Morried Gordon D. Burke, June 10, 1947 in Lark, Utah. Married in the Catholic Church, May 12, 1962. Gordon passed away September 5, 1989. Myriene retired as a chef from Fort Douglas Officers Club. Survived by daughters, Patsy (Calvin) Latsis, Spotsylvania, VA; Virginia (Stephen) Conder, West Valley City; randsons, John and Mike Lotsis; OBITUARY DESK HOURS Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to5 p.m. Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 12 noon to 5 p.m. See NEXT PAGE |
