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Show OBITUARIES DAILY Joseph Prior Prior, 87 years of age, be- lovedtend father, grandfather, served as full time missionaries, assigned to the Utah Salt Lake North | morning, Reva DeFriez Brunson Lesplstensoot aadSie Utah passed peacefully ning of their 57 years together. ‘She was a devoted wife and mor- eee: Feb.13th, 2006 her eter- and great grandfather peacefully returned home on Tuesday mother always working hard to provide a secure home for her fam- be near their daughters ganda en. home in Provo, Utah. Born in Joseph has spent the final years of his life in loving service to his wife, Elsie. Hewill be remembered 2006, at his survivors include:sister, Pearl riez Smith, and brother Ruben up with many hari was so proud” of his Scot- A tish heritage. He served his countryin the British Armed forces in World WarIl, fighting for our freedom. He was oneof 350,000 British troops rescued from the beachesof Dunkirk, France. During the war, he met his beloved Elsie Isobel Beattie in Bangor, Cot Down,NorthernIreland,and“it was love atfirst sight.” They were married on April 14, 1941, Conlig, NorthernIreland. Three daughters were born to them, On October24, 1950, in Bangor, Elders Dallas Burnett and Glade Calder introduced themselves to Joseph and wereinvited into his home wherehe andhis wife accepted the restored gospelof Jesus Christ, for whichtheir family will be eternally grateful. Joseph and Elsie were baptized on April 21, 1951. They emigrated to Canada andsettled in Montreal where Joseph worked as an aerospace engineer. He andhis wife and daughters weresealed in the Salt Lake Temple on August 18, 1960. Joseph had twogreat loves in his life: his family and missionarywork. He taught the gospelat home, at church, at street meetings, at work, and to whomever would listen. He andhis beloved Elsie Jed Sybrowsky, currently serving in the California Fresno Mission. He will be missed dearly by his beloved wife, family, friends, and all who knew him. Wehave no doubt that his missionary skills will continue to be greatly utilized. Hewas preceded in deathby his parents, his daughter Anne, and six siblings. Heis survived by his wife of almost 65 years, Elsie Isobel Beattie Prior; by daughters, Elsie (Bill) Bancroft and Lynne(Paul) Sybrowsky; by 21 grandchildren; by 35 great-grandchildren;by his brother Albert (Margaret); and by many nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held on purein heart: for they shall see God. Braden Jace Penwell was born Brunson, who later became her eternal companion. They were married Dec.16, 1948in the Salt Lake Temple which marked the begin- held at the Walker Sanofi Fu- neral Home,646 East 800 North, * Orem, Sunday evening, , February 19, 2006, from 7-9 p.m.andat the Edgemont4th Ward Chapel on Monday, February20, 2006 from 10-10:45 a.m.Interment will be in In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the LDS Missionary Fund. Condolences maybe sentto the family at: www.walkerfamilymortuaries.com. Madsen 68, peaterapassed away at homesur- was born in Fairview April edge the loss. for all extended family as well who are not listed. ilyof Baby Braden Jace rejoice in the Lord to have beenblessed with him for his short time here with us. Braden Jace brought such love and joy to every life he touched, Survivors include his mother, Jan- dalen Penwell, father, Joseph Stanley Penwell, sister, MadalynJo Seve and maternal grandparents: Saltsman/Utah; eeati, Psalms 91:2 ~ “I will sayof tlie Lord, He is myrefuge and myfortress: My God;in him will trust.” Burial fund donations can be Shauna Marie Wilcox Brother- afteracourageous dattle with cancer. ‘Shauna was born in Mt. | 45 T. Wilcox and Althea Marie Spanish Fork, UT; Albert Gail (Lau- UT,brother-in-law, Larkin Hamil- Madsen. ton, Provo, UT. Preceded in death farm and served an honorable mission to the Northern States Mission. Hespent manyyears in church and civic service. He attended BYU wherehe achieved a bachelors de- gree in agronomy. While there he met his eternal companion December 15, 196] in Manti LDS Temple. They wereblessed with Service to her family, friends, and communityhas always been a big part of herlife. She served as a OBITUARYFEES Funeral services will be held Chapel (Rock Church). Friends maycall Sunday from 6-8 p.m. and Mondayfrom 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at the church. Intermentin the Our sweet mother finished her sojourn on earth from her home in she gaveus a great appreciation for classical music as well as the lives welcomed into the loving arms of her Heavenly Father and famil members anx- learned to harmonizenaturally and used that talent to sing for shut-ins all over the valley, with Christmas caroling being a long-time family tradition. She sang duets with her husband for manyyears and with of the composers. Our family urday, February 18, 2006 at 11 a.m. husbandto Guatemala City and the Atlanta Georgia Temple. in the Church ofJesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at 455 South Main in Springville, Utah. Burial will follow in the Evergreen Cemetery. Mt. Pleasant City Counselpérson for eight years. She also served a number of years on the Planning and Zoning Commission. Shauna him,belonged to the Tabernacle Choir for 16 1/2 years. She filled journey. She was born December 23, 1911 She was an excellent teacher, instructing in the D-U.P., as well as various organizations in the Church in Blanding, Utah to Lell Perkins and Albert R. Lyman. Asthe 6th of 15 ofJesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She held manyleadership positions including Relief Society and Primary hada talent for sewing and cro- cheting and was always making band Richard, her children Rich (Molly) Brotherson, Kody (Ann) Brotherson, Kaci Brotherson (fiancée Stephen Hardy), Kassie (Russ) presidents, and was the recipient of sisters being her best friends, for of them surviveher: Ann Reev (Grant), Ellen Atkin OD Edith Frost, and Guen Smith (Don) joys, and whetherstranger or for the concern andlove for them with a Children's Hospi- tal and several different clothing manufacturing factories. She met Marvin James Bishop and married him October1, 1931 in the Salt Lake Temple. He preceded her in death on Sept.21, 1995. They welcomed andloved ten children into their home,nine of whom survive her: Jay (Geneil), Duane (Anne), Marva Jones, who preceded her in death Dec. 17, 2005 (Ray), Lynn (Connie), Christensen,7 grandchildren, her mother, her sisters Sherrie Jarrett, Connie Wilcox, and Bobbe Monk. She was preceded in death by her Bybee (Evan), koe (Diane). father and older brother, Larry “Gwom”by 81 grandchildren and Wilcox. Funeral services will be held and at the chapel from 9:30-10:30 @.m.prior to services. Interment in the Mt. Pleasant City Cemetery. See the obituarysection at www.heraldextra.com DailysHerald othersbothin their sorrows and friend, would acknowledge her noteor verse.Until one year before herdeath,she remembered the birthdaysof her posterity with a personalized note or verse to each of them. She baked all kinds of bread, giving countless loaves to friends and family. Even though she was legally blind and nearly deaf, she cared for herself, in her chores,including keeping a beautiful garden. She was able to stayin her own homethough she was bedherlife. Wewill always remember our precious mother for her deep and oa love of the Gospel, that she not only spoke andtaught with our family, teaching us the gospel of Jesus Christ throughtendering to us ‘as smalll children her own spirit of bed gospel’s love. Throughbedtime tories, she opened tous her testi- Mother has requested that Please, NO FLOWERS,be given.Instead, please send donations in her memoryto: Perpetual Education Fund, 50 East North Temple8th floor, S.L.C., UT 84150-1501 Funeral Services will be held 11:30 a.m, Saturday February 18, 2006 at the Bountiful 5th Ward, 990 North ; Chapel Dr. Friends maycall Febru ary 17 from 7-9 p.m. at Lindquist’s which sil abides and comforts us to his day. Bountiful Mortuary, 727 North 400 East and Saturday from 9:00-11:00 a.m. prior to services. Interment: ‘She taught us hymns and family ‘songs which wesang daily before evening and morning prayers, and DEATH NOTICES Richard Penrod Glazier, 79, of Provo, died February 16, 2006. Services Large Selection of Colors & Styles pending,will be announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. Sara Isabel Orozco Conde, 50 of neral services are under the direction ille, oe ney 16, 2006. Fu- Wheeler Mortuary. SIEMENS Hearing Aid Authorized Factory Outlet 1530 N. Freedom Blvd. * Provo * 373-7001 www.provofloral.com THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SALT LAKE CITY — The 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals lifted an injunction that hadblocked construction of a 14-mile highway connecting Salt LakeCity andits northern suburbs. The two-sentence order was signed late Tuesday by a court clerk on behalf of a threejudgepanelat the Denverbased court. Tuesday’orderlifted a 2001 injunction following an out-ofcourt settlement between Utah and environmental and smartgrowth groups that had sued to block the Legacy Parkway. Utah Departmentof Transportationsaidit planned to resumeconstruction in Marchafterfive years of delay caused bylitigation. “Lifting the injunction was the final legal hurdle for Legacy Parkway,” UDOT Executive Director John Njord said in a statement on Wednesday. “Legacy Parkway is a muchneeded project that will not only address the transportation demand in‘an-environmentally sensitive manner,but will also serveas a tremendous asset to the communities in whith it is being built.” lent approved by ers in November Utah redes’ the parkway, mak- ing it a restricted road for cars andlight trucks. The four-lane road will wind around some wetlands instead of taking a straighter path. The parkwaywill have a 55 mphspeed limit i id of 65 mph, with noise-ré pavement,trailheads, pullouts and morelandscaping than usualfor a highway. Toendlitigation, the state also agreed to set aside a larger, 2,225«acre nature preserve and pay. for an environmental studyofa light-rail or rapidbus system for commuters residing in southern Davis wnty, : The Legacy Parkway and naturepreserveis scheduled to beope in October 2008, Njord sai Body of missing Minnesota man found THE ASSOCIATED PRESS great granddaughter, and great great grandson. Mom created a loving home for Appealscourt gives green light toparkway ‘own home while doing all her own riddenfor the last seven months of She was affectionately called Visit the obituaries online to sign * a Guest Book or send flowers. an honorary Golden Gleaner Award. She had a knack for giving readings and telling stories, being quite the dramatist at many ward,family, and civic functions. Motherhad great empathy for At18, our beautiful ie mother came to Salt Lake,lived with her sister Sara, and worked Pris woman eee i¢ from a restaurant. Sickler pleaded guilty to three first-degree felonies in the attack on the child, and was convicted of four first-degree felonies in the attack on the adult. First-degree felonies are punishable by five years to life in prison. During a parole hearing last week, the Midvalegirl and her family asked the parole board to neverreleaseSickler. That was the recommendation of pardons board hearing officer Kim Allen, and that was decisionthe full board announced on Wednesday. Its decisionis not binding on future boards. Sickler didy not attendlast ee 's hearing. “Hedidn’t feel he was safe,” Allen said, adding that Sickler also was “sorry for what he had done. Hedidn't want to put the victims through any more trauma by his attendance.” On Aug.18, 2002, Sickler wenttothe girl's grandmother’s house andtold the girl and her brother he was a friend oftheir father’s.\Allen said Sickler later returned to the house, took the girl from the bedroom,tried to sexually assault her, dragged herinto the backyard and beat her with a hammer. nding officers heard noises and saw Sickler crouched overher. Sicklerfled but was caught by a police dog. At the hearing the girl's motherreada letter her daughter, now 14, composed — for the hearing. think this man should be in jail forlife,” the girl wrote. “If he wereeverreleased,I would alwaysbe fearful for mysafety.” The girl described the painful and often lengthy surgeries she under wentto saveherlife and repair her face. “I'm blind in myright eye, and I have 40percentvision in myleft eye,”the girl wrote. “It affects myability to draw.I love to draw andpaint.” The mothersaid the entire family is in therapy because ofthe attack, whichstill gives her children nightmares. mussen Mortuary. Klar (ky) Lyman Bishop 1911-2006 her arrival so thevictim said in letter gust: Javier Wilford Sic tacked andr Fairview City Cemetery by Ras- begin another chapter on her Funeral services will be held Sat- Monday, February 20th at the Mt. Pleasant 6th Ward chapel at 11:00 am. viewing will be held Sunday, February 19th from 6-8 at the Rasmussen Mortuary luary in Mt.Pleasant ples $520 * Legacy.com Hamilton. p.m. in the Fairview 2nd Ward twohonorable missions with her dren. ‘Shauna is survived by her hus- the City Lunch Caféfor 15 years by his parents andsister, Barbara Monday, February 20, 2006 at 1:00 iously awaiting with herchildren and grandchil- sweetheart, noeRey Brotherson on March12,1 Shauna owned iaoperated Madsen,Enoch, UT; David A. (Ma- that she could family. She loved spending time Brothersen Wilcox. She married her six children, TamaraS. (Kent) Anderson, Hooper, UT; Alan B. (Pam) made at any Wells Fargo Bank under the Braden Jace Penwell Me- Aboveall though, she loved her 1947, to Fred SereniCare, funeraldirectors. morial Fund. something for the VA Hospitals or the church humanitarian program. She enjoyed spending time with herfriends and arranged a number of trips for“the coffee shop girls.” Pleasant, Utah, on May31, Burial will be at the Timpanogos Cemetery, 1000 N. 400 East, Orem. (Earl) Wheeler, Manti, UT;Oneita , (Gary) Faatz, Albuquerque, NM; Blake (Terry) Madsen, Fairview, Albert Zeland & Ellis Tucker Shauna Marie Wilcox Brotherson son, 58, passed away rdin her home, surrounded byfamily February 15th will be held 11:00 a.1n. to 11:50 a.m. rel) Madsen,Ft. Collins, CO; Jean 29, 1937 to Bountiful on Feb. 13th 2006, and was Father on Feb- 650 East Provo,Utah. A viewing C. (John) Dyches,Fairview, UT: Kevin S. Madsen, Oceanside, CA; 19 grandchildren; also survived siblings, Carolyn (Don) Robertson, 16, 2006. He Ray Jones/Montana; paternal his Heavenly Saturday, February 18th at 12:00 pm at theihe ‘Chapel, Pieasant View 4th’ linda) Millville, UT; Mark B.(Jennifer) Madsen, Meridian, ID; Maria him February Ruth Guest/Utah; great-grandfather, December 29, 2005 and was taken back to musical presentations will be held Bryant Hans Madsen Fairview: Our beloved husband, father, grandfather Bryant Hans the East Lawn Cemetery following the funeral services. friez (Bonnie). +." Funeral Services with special ‘sweet nature. She loved the g¢ andshared hertestimony with those aroundher. She served an ; LDS mission to the Texas, Louisiana mission where she met Elder Lynn am.at the Edgemont4th Ward Braden Jace Penwell “In Loving Memory” Matthew 5:6 - “Blessed are the challenges and times always staying true to her benevolent Monday,February 20, 2006, at 11 Chapel, 4000 North Timpview Drive, Provo. A viewing will be be in jail forlife. ifhe wereever released,| would always be fearful for my safety.” Survived by her husband Lynn, ene Lynell (Thamer), sons ‘lan, Raland, Deron (Portia)and ae 9 grandchildren; and 11 Sreat-grandchildren. Additional Joseph was the served 16 missions,including Elder “|think this man should toit all her life, serving in many ber19,1918, sixth of eight children born to John Prior andElizabeth Cahill Prior. He Parole boardsays Sickler should spendlife in prison ily. She loved music and books and projects with her children and grandchildren. She was born in the LDS church and was devoted They later moved to Provo, Utah to and their February 14, Friday, February 17, 2006 HERALD Edison Stanford Hearing Centers a aU A SeLL Mee ORASetd SALT LAKECITY — Searchers have recovered the body of a Minnesota man, who may have becomestuck in snow and mud andthentried to walk toward a bombing range tower. The body of Drew Q. Milner, 25,of Rochester, Minn., was ; found Tuesdayin the Grassy Mountains,about 2 1/2 miles southwest ofhis car, Tooele ‘ Souey Sheriff Frank Park Pati said it ip, ered he fell downa mountains . Was injured and died from exposure. Anautopsy was planned. and family said Milea was traveling from Minnesota to California andcalled a friend Jan. 31 to say he was in Salt Lake City and was returnfo Minnesota. "fhe friend sald Milner sounded confused and disori- ented. Park said Milner’s mother worried her son was.suffering from depression. ~ A Bureau of Land Management agentfound Milner's car Friday on a remote road about 15 miles north ofInterstate 80. , Park:said searchersonallterrain vehicles found Milner's body on’a mountainside that was on line between Milner’s ‘abandoned car ad a toweron the bombing rang: Park speccedit was da whenMilner's car got stuc! in the snow and mudin t' high-country desert and ' walking toward the nee light, which would have’ a from the bombing rar “we ers. “He wandered and: zn probably succumb 11! Weather.It looked li +’ vas . hurt eon. epeeTe 2 Rohbock’s, Florat 4, Serving Utah Valley since 1928 me: 676 SOUTH MAIN. OREM 801 225-3003 ned of won ~ |