| OCR Text |
Show The Salt Lake Tribune UTAH/OBITUARIES Monday,June12, 1995 DS Report Highly Critical To Be Mormon, Gay: A Family Speaks Out Of Job-Bias Agency By Vern Anderson THE A’ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS OGDEN — Utah workers have little protection against on-the-job discrimination because the agencycharged with protecting their rights has beena failure, a federal report said. The review by the Utah Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights suggested the state overhaul its system. A copyright story in Sunday's Standard-Examiner, which obtained a copy of the report that has not been made public, reported the governor's office is aware of the problem and is considering changes in howthe state handles workplace complaints of discrimination. The report is the latest in a barrage of complaints about the state's Industrial Commission and Anti-Discrimination Division (UADD) in recent years. In 1994 state lawmakers created an advisory committee to recommend improvements and new guidelines for enforeing sanctions against employer:S. The draft report found the three-member commission has been ineffective in its mission to eliminate job discrimination based on sex, age, race, religion or other factors. “The agency mandated to protect victims of workplace discrimination has turned into moreof an adversary,” the reportsaid. “It exhibits behavior patterns that [are the] height of bureaucratic arrogance and harassment of the powerless.” Thedraft report comes after an 18-month study and was endorsed by the advisory committee memberslast week. The draft has yet to be reviewed by the Civil Rights Commissionin Washington, D.C. A final version is expected before the end of this year, said Ki-Taek Chun, acting director of the commission’s Rocky Mountain RegionalOffice. But Chun warned the committee that the findings can only focus the debate, not force any changes. “T have no illusion that any immediaterelief will be forthcoming just because any agency issues a report,” she said. “From this point on,it’s up to u. Goy. Mike Leavitt will rely on the report andthe results of an ongoing legislative audit to recommend changes to lawse attorney Robin Riggs said “Wehad been planning a review of this whether you became involved or not,” Riggs told the committee last Tuesday. “I don’t know what the bestsolutionis. I know we want to find a processthatis fair to both sides — that’s the bottom line.” The report suggests remov- ing the UADD from the Industrial Commission's oversightor that a separate Human Rights Commission be created to handie all workerrights-related issues. Of the 871 discrimination complaints received in the 1993fiscal year, just 33 resulted in a written finding in favor of the accuser, the report found. Civil rights investigators cited several cases where the agency appeared to favor employers over workers. Also, large backlogs and caseloads for state investigators have resulted in mistakes and lengthy waits for decisions — which have notbeen enforced. The system gives no incentive for employers to resolve complaints and allows uncooperative employersto drag outa ease until employees can no longer afford to pursue committee memberssaid. “The averagecitizen is better off not going throughall the red tape thatis artificially created,” said committee member Bruce Cohne, an attorney. “The fact is that if you’re an attorney in this town and you want to beat the system, it’s no propia There’s no system to beat. UTAH BIRTHS Compiled by Ben Rolly TheSalt Lake Tribune notes the following births by parents’ names, residence, sexofbaby, birth date and hospital. Relatives and friends wishing to purchase extra copies of today’s Tribune in commemoration ofa birth can doso bycalling 2372981 ALDER,Debra and Christopher, Salt LakeCity, daughter, June 10, Cottonwood Hospital, Murnie and Marvin, Sandy,daughAlta View Hospital, San BIGELOW, Tammyand Rory, Salt Lake City, daaghter June 9 Cottonwood Hospital, MurBLANTON, Linda and Scott, West ValleyCity. son, June 11, University Hospital, Salt Lake ity BRANTING, Betsy and Troy, Salt Lake son, June10, Salt Lake Regional Medical Center, Salt Lake City CANNON, Nancy and Phillip, Salt Lake City son, June 8, Salt Lake Regional Medical Ceni SEN, Stephanie and Werner, Salt BakeCity, son, June 10, LDS Hospital, Salt LakeCity, COGHRAN; Lynn and Allen Salt Lake City. June 10, LDS Hospital, Salt COOK, Annika, Salt Lake son, June 9, LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City CRANFORD, Judy and Carland, Sandy, son, June 10, Mark's Hospital, Lake City oan ', Melinda andRobert, Sandy, daugh: ao :aAah ae S| a andy DeLACR ‘id, Sandy, daugh. ter, ane 9 amark|Hospi Salt Lake City DOCTORMAN, Karenand Gary, Salt LakeCity, ‘sn, June9, Cottonwood Hospital Murray. EDWARDS, Kerrie and Jason, Sandy, son, June ta View Hospital IN: and Ket,Salt Lake City “user ‘Tune §, LDS Hospital, Salt Lake FARNSWORTH, becca and Dt. West Vall City, son. aa 9, Pioneer Valley Hospital, West Valley City GARNER, Fulie and Scott, Salt Lake City ‘daughter, June 10, LDS Hospital, Salt Lake rd, West Valley City alley Hospital, West itis Cit MON. ngela and John, Murray, daughter University Hospital, Salt Lake City Ht N, Christine andGlenn, West Valley ity, son, June 8, Pioneer Valley Hospital, West Valley City HEVGLEY, Cynthia and Justin, West Jordan Gusher, June 9, CottonwoodHospital, Mur winsHi, Caryn and AMARC Ebe. Salt Lake y, daughter, June 10, Salt L e Regional Medical Center, Salt LakeCity HOUMAND, Sarah and Michael Draper son, ine9, St Mark's Hospital, Salt Lake City. HUFFMAN, Mary Anneand Haven, Tooele, son, an June 10, University Hospital, Salt Lake KATA, Seneti and Sione, Salt LakeCity, son, June9, Cottonwood Hospital, Murray KIM, Michele and Sa Jin, Salt Lake City, si June10, Salt Lake Regional Medical Center, Salt LakeCity KNAUS,Collette and Frank, Salt Lake City. daughter, June 10, CottonwoodHospital, Muray. WVLES, Benicia saiHoya Salt LakeCity son, June9, LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City LEAVITT, Jeanne and Evan’ Orem son. 8, Utah Vatiey Regional Medical Center, Provo u TON, Roger and Jodi, Magna, son, ‘une 9, LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City LONG, Delese, Wendover, daughter June 9, LDSHospital Salt Lake City. MACLEOD, Ver, a andBrian, Salt LakeCity, son June 9, LDS Hospital, Salt LakeCity. MAXFIELD, Melanie and Rawial Sandy, son June fark’s Hospital, Salt Lake City wi ES, Catherine and Clark sandy, son, June s ry. June 9, University Hospital, Salt MUDNAN, Lori id Sherman. Blandinj daughter, June 9, University Hospital, Salt Lake NEWTON, Catherineand Brent, Salt Lake City daughter, June 10, St. Mark’s Hospital, Salt y ORTIZ, Luz Maria and Manuel, Midvale, daugh: ter, June 11, University Hospital, Salt Lake ARINO, Robert, earns daughler, June7-St Mark's losptal ity, son, June 10; LDS Hospital, Salt Lake alt LakeCity RISLEY, Reneeand Robert, Salt Lal RITTMANIC, (ra and Matthew. Provo, son, June10, Uaiteratty Hospital, ali Lake City. ROBERTS, Melissa and Dan, Provo, son, June 10, University Hospital, Salt Lake ¢ ROBERTS, Patricia and Richard Midvale daughter, June 10. ‘ood Hospital, MurSANCHEZ, Cindy and John, Salt LakeCity, son pit 11, University Hospital, Salt LakeCity eanette and Ken, Salt Lake City. Tentpias June10, Salt Lake Regional Medi. al Center, Salt Lake City Anna Maria and Alfonzo, West Jor. June 9, University Hospital, Salt VAI R Andrea and Lowell, Salt LakeCity son, June10, St. Mark's Hospital, Salt Lake City WATKINS, Lisa and Curtis, Midvale, son, Ju 8, Salt Lake Regional Medical Center, Salt Lake City WILDE, Denise and Michael, LakeCity daughter, June 10, LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City. “D— LilONlep:TielBUY d's Wfou Jee , HEARING AIDS service and guarantee! laboratory, 1444 East 2100 South, SLC vo Pork 485-4444 OGDEN PROVO LOGAN 4-800-839-3024 North of Su OTHER OFFICES: MURRA\ At Sandra’s urging, sexuals and their families that was nominated for an Academy Award. “T wish I had had the past 12 yearsto live over,’ Wayne Schow told the filmmaker. irreconcilable forces that shaped his life: religion and sexuality “I don’t want homosexuality to be a partof mylife.” he wrote in 1977. “I have had urges of that kind for as long as I can remember, butit’s something I’m dealing with as well as I can. ‘I don’t understand where, at whichpoint. it becomesevil, and how and where homosexual drives comeinto the plan, butstill I don’t wantit. It’s a sterile kind of relationship. One can’t have offspring.” And yet. after two years of college, he dropped out and embarked on a hedonistic sojourn in the same-sex culture of West Hollywood. Fouryears passed before Brad, disillusioned with the selfdestructive nihilism of his life, broke away to resume work on a degree at Utah State University. Twoyears after that and start- “If [Brad] werestill with us I would be doing what I could to make his way smoother.” But as it happened, Brad’s coming out” declaration to his parents was the biggest shock of his father’s life, triggering years of public denial and inner turmoil. The separate struggles of father and son aredetailed in a new book by Wayne Schow, Remembering Brad: On the Loss ofa Son to AIDS, a deeply personal account that draws on Brad’s voluminous journals and the father’s letters to his son. “Brad's journals are pretty compelling,” Schow said. “I’m happyto say that in some sense theyarethe heart of the book and my writing is something of a gloss on his directly representing his dilemma.” Also satisfying to the authoris the sensethat the two havecollaborated on the work, published by Signature Books The journals Brad began at 15 and added to until his death at times depict a soul impaled on the the organization’s sole aim is to promote love and understanding. ‘Really, Bradis the genesis of the whole thing.” In 1993, Wayne and Sandra Schow were interviewed for “Straight from the Heart,” a short documentary about homo- Wayne ing to suffer, he went hometo Po- catello, Eighteen months later he was gone. “I have wondered morethan a fewtimessince his death whether the religious upbringing we gave himwas, on balance, morehelp or hindrance to him in his life Schowwrites. “Whatever the answer to this question, that upbringing was a large part of the cross hebore.” OBITUARIES Augustina Ramona Atencio Gurule Fredrika Clinch ELSINORE, Ulah—Fredrika HermansenWillaims Giinen,86, of Bsinore, toh, dled in Richfield, Augustina Ramona Atencio, Guile, age 99, 9,1995 in Provo,Utah UehsJane4 ee 1m February 14, 1909, in Elsinore, weretoJames Marinus ahd Minnie Nielson er. mansen. She married Robert Brighaimn Willams: he died. Married George William Cinch Mor March9, 1943,in Bell Gardens, Califomi lazario Antencio Alice Naylor Nevius Laurie W. Thornton hanna W 995, due focar Alice NayOr Nevius, age 94, died June 9, 1995, in Provo, UI She was bom October 43, 1900, in Walthall, Oklahoma, the daughter of Leslie Shively and | Susannah Dosser Naylor. She married and was | later divorce tee esee the 8th grade in Hinckley, WEST Geenes re Thorton, 42, di arrest while aa Born July 16, 1952 in Glendale, California to William R. ane | wos Glendale High School and graduated summa cum Taude from BYU in humanities. Laurie ‘@ wiiter and editorfor The Ensign and The Fri sewing and madeher fom- she wa: memaker. She was a memberof | the Jehovans WitnessChurch, and was fathulin herserviceto herct She bs sanived ByHer fve daughters, Groce | Casper of Spanish Fork, Lorena Nelsonof West | Valley, ClaraWalls of Federal Woy, Wash Esther er of Provo, Jeanne Uny of Ei Paso, Texas, 44 grandchildren, 24 yes eight cobsie ater two sisters, “Mary ury and Hufoka Fa | ¥xsohinganda acs crocheted mony afghans, Wold Warll tie worked atthe Consol, Yards andkept all Peevite for all Hebulckthal is Wheie she Dur dated acktoPorown, uiohin4968 whore shewee the Senior Citizens project coordinator. They then moved fo Esinore,Utahin 1992. She is survived by her fish noe chicos déughter, Mary CarofWiliams Demings of Exinore, stepdaughter, Loreto Clinch ‘and Carl MeCalmanof Palmdale, Cali; SepconGeore Willer Gnd Kein Clinch of Riverside, Calif; foster son, John “Jack” an ArleneAllen Hyer fe, thwhe rofrenssmay maycall Tuesday from m 14:30 a.m-42:30 5m,Burialwil beIn the Elsinore Cometeny 6/' 42 6/12 8, Katherine Kats) ChristensenDillingham died June 10, 1995, of natural causesin a local nurs- oeoutsionclng citizen, and gifted ing hom 2, 1900,in. pete Utah, to Henry B. Christensen and IngInge ‘hristiansen. She mainedGiteste Edwarc Dilinghar |in Salt Lake Eels uinived bysonial WattDilingham and wite Bemice, daughter Mariene ClatterDuck, five grandchicten, 17,grect-grandchiten, one great-great-gran Viewing ond infermen’ wil be Tuesday, June £8, {2 noon a! Redwood Memorial states, 6500 South Redwoos 16/12 N6/t2 | Compiled by Ben Rolly The Salt Lake Tribune notesthe fol- lowing deaths by name, age, date of death, residence and mortuary han- dlingthe funeral arrangements. CLINCH, Fredrika H., 86, June 11, Elsi nore, Magleby Sons Mortuary, Richie DILLINGHAM, Katherine C., 95, June 10, Richfield, Redwood Memorial Es tates Mortuary, Murray GURULE, Augustina R., 99, June 9, Provo, Memorial Estate Mortuary, Murray HYER, Arlene A., 75, San Luis Obispo. Calif., Larkin Sunset Gardens, Sandy MCKAIN, Karl J., 87, June 11, Salt Lake City, Wasatch Lawn Mortuary, Salt Floyd B., 60, June 10, Salt LakeCity, Larkin Mortuary, Salt Lake City SQUIRES, Vivian E., 66, June 11, Salt Lake City, Larkin Mortuary, Salt Lake THOMPSON, Alton J, 85, June 10, Salt Lake City, Larkin Mortuary, Salt Lake City. THORNTON, Laurie W., 42, June 8, West Bountiful, Larkin Mortuary, Salt Lake City. WALTON MichaelJ., 33, June 9, Mid. vale, Goff Mortuary, Midvale WOLSTENHOLME, William A., 88, June 11, Magna, Peel Funeral Home, Magna DEL, Myron A., 81, June 9, Lehi ing Mortuary, Lehi OBITUARY INFORMATION Obituaries are charged for at the rate ot $4.00 per {ine forInsertion in both Tribune and Deseret News (Insertion in one paper would be $2.85 per line.) Ito picture Is used, there is an additional $5.00 charge. For obituary information, the number to call is: oF for anyone calling outside the §.1. area, in the stote of Utah, our tollfree number is TRIBUTE TO VETERANS The Americanflags thal appear with some obituary Notices signity that the deceased was a miltary sor vice veteran, Extra copies of this news paper are available. For information, please call: 237-2934 iene Men. Hyerpassed away Thursday, June home after undergoing open fasta a Arlene wor a bom July 9, 1949,in Logan,Utah, to Elijah andElva Allen, and was raised in Cove, Utah. She mamiedDr. Edgar A. Aves September 1940, in the Salt Lake LDS Tem lene was a passionate esea gifted Katherine (Katie) Christensen Dillingham, UTAH DEATHS Ht Charles Thom. fonon October 19, 1979 in the Salt Lake Temple. Laurie was ing, Hstening wife and mofher. Loure lost her sont je 10 complicationsof diabetes. She lift ed ondinspired countless ‘people as she shored net courage and faith indealing withher dlsabily: Se loved the sci 3 masterful eacher of the gospel, using herit credible memory, Her obiies were tapped BYU Education Week and in various church committees. She was a favorite eee ef and music leader af local schools. she funoving and had dramatic flair, acting in many playsaschool and community neates loved music, especially singing in small oe and choifs, and to her children, Laurie was a diligent exerciser, swimming one mile evweekday moming, She used @ talking com. puller {which she named Gandail) to wiffe and fo organize her home and life Shé is survived by her husband and her chil Shewill never beforgo!fen, because through al morial TOpM will be ‘held Wednesday, her 199! at the Kingdom Hall of fom she Gaveag ‘greatasa oflove that will go Jorovets Witsoe194 Noth 1280 West, oe on foreve you mother, grandmother, | 16/42 16/42 ang wiliss you great. Surwed! by sonsHen(PatSteve (Baby) Mary Jo Sidoti Joe, AnsonAoon (Helen), Henery A. (Alice JoSot73, passed awayJune 10,1995, ‘daughter {Lucio}, Emma reaClara in Many Sat LakeCi (Oscar, Vicionaou), ond many gi e2ley, Coloradn,in 1922 to George den, great-grandchiiren, andesta andGeraldine Ciof lows, Momed Pater Soe Grandchildren, foo many to ment he preceded herin death in 4 9 fnerajmass wile heldid Tuesday,June3,14 in 1966; he was a memberofthe Catholic Church. m. at St, Vinincent Catholic Church, 437: Sheis survived her chilaren, Matiyn (Davia) Sping ln, Family andfriends may call hones, Newbold, Roberby(KathyParish, five arandchi 2 a! MemorialEstates Mortuary,bast so dren. Preceded in death by her parents and 900 East at 5:30 pm. where a Holy Rosary will be || gearsTony teoPorh ecited at 7 pm. Interment wil inmecotly fol 16/42 lowservices, a} Redwood, Memoria 0. Redwood Ra, under the directionof | Vivian EdnaJensen Squires Nerer Estates % st ind twobrothers, Hedevig Wolf , Sliver Springs, Maryland; Bemice Wilbum and Grant Herman gen, bon of Bountl, Utah; Nais Hemansen, Salt Lake iy 4 2 grandchildren, 38 ig reat grandchlcren, two great-great-grandehiléen. Preceded in degih by parents, son. John Charles; cauahiorShitey Kurby Bresen, gra Goughter, Mechelle Demings, great-grandson, fe share Deminge We bones Chaiks and Jorgen; four sisters, Rachel, Marie, Dorfhea and 4-800-662-9186 SINCE 1946 serviced of size, we [Compare our price, quality, 4 pei “aged echnology fore telling his parents that no matter how hard he had hoped and prayed to be otherwise, he was gay. Eight turbulent years later, he died of AIDS complicationsin his hometownofPocatello, Idaho, his parentsat his side in an agony of regret. That was in 1986, and Brad wasthe contagion’sfirst reported casualty in the Gem State. Today, there are many similar stories in the bedrock Mormon culture of Utah and southern Idaho that produced Wayneand Sandra Schow, Brad’s parents. But they remain whispered stories within a patriarchal faith that condemns homosexuality and preachesthat “families are forever.” Using their son’s and their own experience as a guide, Brad's parents have tried to change that. el, June 9, Pioneer Valley, Hospital, West Valley ity. JIMENEZ, BlancaE. and Nelson, Salt LakeCity, daughter, June 10, Salt Lake Regional Medi ‘enter, Salt Lake KALUARACHCHL, Indiraand Jagoth, Logan Hi Schow and his brother, Ron Schow, both professors at Idaho State University, joined co-editor Marybeth Raynes in producing the 1991 book, Peculiar People: Mormons in Same-Sex Orientation. The volumegained a wideaudience, especially among hundreds of deeply conflicted Mormongays and the parents who had raised them to serve missions and marry in the faith’s temples “for time andeternity.” RonSchow wasinstrumentalin forming Family Fellowship, a service organization with several chapters in Utah and Idaho that seeks to strengthen Mormon families with homosexual members. “It was just a matter of someone daring to say, ‘Hey, why don’t we do something about this?’” said Mildred Watts, who co-chairs the group with her husband, Gary, a Provo radiologist. “I think we are viewed with some suspicion by some church authorities,” Gary Watts but CIATED PRESS Brad Schow felt trapped. And he was exhausted. “I feel so weary. I’m tired of always worrying about morals, God,salvation, myself, girls, guys, gays, family, school, ete.. “T need a vacation from myself.” Schow wrote those words in 1978 at age 20, some months be- | resource PShelived in San Luis Obispo, Catitomia, since 1954, where she created and supenised hun Grads of community tecteation programs. One of het great intresls was Civil Ai Pato where she obfained a higher education and rankofLt | ,Wivion Edna Jensen Squires, passed away June 11, 4995, after a Col, Her greatest dssets were her sparkling eyes eacefully on Sunday, | int battle with colon cannce and friendly demeanor, “pom Becsmbe! 30,1926 1h Ephvaim, Utah, to Mis. Hyeris survived’ by husband, Edgar Herson,Waren Hyer and nis wife Valynn a Harolg Martin and Ecna Mickelsen Jensen, Mare Cohen and her hed Glendon W, Castoin 1947, later divorced usoandAlonof ne. Utah; 14 grandchildren, Momed Tod Fr squire Jonuay 4. 1989, The six great-grandchildren; brother, Dell K. Allen of | mariage was later solemnzed in the Jordsn iver LDS Orem, Utah; andsisters, Beth Craw of Logan, Lois, Mowatof Uae‘Oregon, and Mardene Da- ots loved io. the wos a. develed molar ncgrandmothe! and a fend to all who knew vis of Ocala, Visitation will be at Larkin Sunset Gardens, for She enjoyed gardening, playing bridge, the 49000 South 1700 East, Sandy, Utah, une 13 at companyof people, and Beingwith her grandsons, m. with gravesideservices at 12 noon, _fitton is survived by her husband, Tad of Salt Gly. het thee cloughiers, Aflaen (Max) LewafBellingham, Washington. Karen (John) "Karl Joseph Mckain Dworetzhy of Sandy, and Kayene Randy)Kennedyof Murray; her father, Harold Jensen of Eprom her bfother, Jay Jensen of Ephraim, her sistet, Bonnie Carter of Layton; and by her four fandsons, Cody Kennedy, Justin’ Kennedy, christopher Dworetzky and wor WOs preceded 'n death by her m her Funeralservices will De held Tuesdoy, June 13, 1995, at 42 noonin the Little Cottonwood 2 | Ward. 6350 Sout Rodeo Lane, Holladay Flengs may ‘call, Monday evening at Larkin Sunset Lawn, 2350 East 1300 South, from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday ofthe church ftom 1085-4448 om pir orto services. Interment, Murray City Cemetery The family wishesto ‘© special thank you to the IHC Hospice program staff for their compassionate and loving care, 16/42 N6/42 Karl Joseph McKain, 87, died June 14, 1995, in Salt Lake City, Utat Bom te 1907. vis Mckain. Married Mary Estella Bywater November 23, 1943, M riage later solemnized in the Sal! Lake LDS Tample July 6, 1966. He was a veleran of the Army Air Corps and Calvary. Recipient of he Distinguished ying Cross and the Air — th e Di ‘abled American Veterans (ArgonneChay ior member of fhe Velorans of5 n Ware1a and a longtime volunteer al the VA Hospital Survived by fve daughters: MarlynCatalan. jo, Susan Ben-Shah of Salt Lake: Evelyn Madison, Carole Lee Min ch of Poland Oregon; Kathryn Lotufo) Bruno of Spokone, Wash: ington; 18 grandchildren, 20 randichit dren and two greaifis Rin sates Evelyn Woecr ‘Wilda (Billie) Swanberg, Grea! Ind friends, He was an honoratieOndeSenwreus man who loved lite In 1d c keensense of awareness {ond appreciation for he Deguty innature Al wayscurious, he never ceased leaming. He nev @1 stopped dreaming and futhiod Welong dream of visiting Alaska last month, ntnerosens il be held Wednesday, 12 14, 1995, in the CanyonRim Stake Conte, 3084 South 2900 East. Friends all Wasatch Jonia, Indiana,to: fred‘and: Nelle 1, will be held Tuesday, June West Bountiful Stake Center, Westin West Bountiful Friends maycall Monday m. Larkin Mortuary, 2 South out Temple, and Tuesday at ne Stake Cente! from 10:30 to 14:45 a.m. Intermentwill be atth lakeview MemonEstates Cemetery I Bount {ul In feu offlowers, family suggests donations to the American Diabetes Association N6/40 16/42 Michael James Walton Michael James Walton, age 33, our Belved husband, father, son, brother and grandsor passed away June 9, . 30, 1962, in cig Ann Yengich Watton, He was a memberof the Catholic Church Steven Walton; aiso ngces ond ne new ecedad in death by a brother, Bill Walton, 12 14, 1995, at lortuary Chapel, 8090 South State, wherefriends may call Tuesday, 6-8 p.m. and Wednesday, one hour priorto services, Interment, Sandy City Cemetery. 16/2 N62 William A.(Ary) Wolstenholme MAGNA—William Arvel Wolstenholme passed june 11, 1995 Alton J. "Tommy" Thompson Married Nelda McDon: Alton J. ‘Tommy* Thompson, bom February 3, 4940, the only child of Olin C. andEliza H. Thompson, passed away peacetully June 10. 4995, at Si. Joseph's vil afWas reared on o Wm midway Detween Gwendiie tnd ‘Gone fown, Michigan. His grade schoo! leaming Id September 26, 193 In Salt Lake City, Uta years. His greatest joy was his family. He leaves behind many memories, He | (ove gating and gar dening, and took pride in his yard. Survived byhis wile; three daughters, Arvo {Norm) Jordan, Rae Giles, and Janice (Mike) Sut lan; nine grandchildren and 24 greot-granc children. Gravotide services will be hele: Wodhesciay A Russell, Wyo., thus June 14, 1995, 4 a.m. at theValley View Memc later became known as Ft Francis £ Warren. cal In 1929 he met and maried AnnaMaeBlue) formeny of Parkston, Sout! Dakota, They ware blessed with three children Anita L. (deeuof flowers, ihMagna bemode 1 nd Bonnie, § Annfe Nice praca’ theIn Cancer Society th duly 171994 Mouring is depar 6/42 N62 ae nine grandchildren and 15 great: gtondchiidren, Myron A. Zundel Following dischargefrom the Army in 1934, he LEHI, Ut Hole inde, 84, of Let ‘enrolled withtheIntemational Conespondence died June 9, 4 ao theUtah ‘valey Hospital ir School in architectural engineering, which be of heart fall ‘came the basis of his career, After years of ser Provo He was bom Decery 0 industry, was om the Corp. as 0 cost ber 2, 1943, in Plymouth, from 40:30 to 14:45 om her I E Ineer, where heservedfor 20 years before ment, Wasatch Lawn Memorial P his fetoment 16/12 6/13 woso memberof Tot Ledge #317 Free and AcceptedMasons. Xn active member ol Floyd Byron “Pete” Ternple froorderoreis ln which he hel local state and Santake‘ios Myron Nad resided in national afice, joof which wat ! Middleton andin St Deputy GER, a postion he held ance 1967, He Utah Floyd Middleton passed away June 10, 1995, wen wed wren rouighout the state and will be Idaho, Bom July 26, 1934, fo Floyd and Bemiece Mid: Missiodby all who knew him. dieton in Salt Lake Ci Funeral services will be held at 10 am. ay, June 14, 1995, in the Larkin Mortu ¢ 260 Eas! South Temple, where thangs may call onehourprior to services on is Wednesday. in lieuof flowers please make Con. the LDS Churchin Califomic and was active tibutions tothe Elks National Foundationor the forIn manyother churchand cic posMor ot 1963; sho diedin199: bybis wite of Lehi, sons ancl dough afl onthe jeg,Survived He wos alalented art iy Michoa! P GndJames M. Zundel both of Hhfloorol he new bulking, oi (st & musician, Loki e Mclean, Annabella. 00 loveandoarthay gave Dac and Grandpa Utah, Ton) Kraut Lon 49. pranceharen: tro in Nis last days. Thank you so much, Welove you, brother,Jack Zundal, Og | Te/t2 16/42 gieat-grondehcrer: in: Robert Zundel, Cedar C oie von Preceded in Gecth by © daughter Vick! Olsor Jonn; five grandchil ‘dren, aistar, Unda Nagel Funoro! wil be Wednesday, June 4, $098, ot (Reed, brother, Wosley (Rose), many nlocos 44.4.m. in the Loni 6th Ware! Chay A 400Sun OBITUARY DESK HOURS ‘ond nephews. Precededin death by his father. 200 Wort Friends may call at the: do services Ane 13 of2 pm. Lamkin Mondaysfiday, 8 om. to 6 pm 448 £ Main, ering romeDm von. So whore | Soturdoys, 10.01m to8 fotos: one hour prior to Col one hourpicr othe eenion pervicos. Interment, Lehi City emnotery 6 14/42 Sunday, 12 noon to 5 p No/t2 |
