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Show EH Thursday, May 29, 2003 DavisOhituaries HAFB Davis County Clipper Museum offers much BY TOM BUSSELBERG C Upper Von s I ditor Spencer "J" Alice Partington Ferrin Jensen Dec 15, 1905 May 27, 2003 May 17, 1941 May 27, 2003 831 - Always and Forever Jan 4, 1918 May 23, 2003 Our Alice A very special man passed away May 27 2003 He was our husband father grandfather brother uncle and friend Born Miy 17 1941 in LeRoy ttie Wyoming Our spunky1 beloved wife mother grandmother sister aunt and friend Alice Partington Jensen passed away on Friday May 23 2003 at the age of 85 after a gutsy battle with asthma and old of youngest eight He mar ried Cheiyl Ann East June If d age have known was gonna live 30 1961 and was sealed in the Salt Lake June Temple I this long would have 4 I better taken care of Alice myself Partington was born in He 1962 was a carpen ter and tie worked and Manchester on 4 to Alice England January 1918 Partington and a family who for cared hobby attend baseball ing soccpr dance adored golf fishing cut camping wood ting or concerts Attended else anything that the family was involved in was where he spent his time He loved his family His love wisdom selfless graduated at 16 in school Kellie children Munoz (Beniamin) Clearfield J Giant (Michelle Hill) West Bountiful Lori Annette Barton Nevada Eric Russeell (Jill (Jerry) Anderson) Bountiful and Anthony two sisters Helen Painter Ogden and Beth Parry Syracuse brother Stanley of Clinton 12 grandchildren Matthew Jessica Joshua Chance Braiden Devin Kelsey Zachary Teisha Sarah and Mirissa Grandpa loves you all and will always be witti you Preceded in death by his parents sister Joyce and brothers Wayne Keith arid LaMar Funeral services will be held Saturday May 31 2003 at 1 00 a m at ttie LDS Chapel 1825 North 210 f rierids East Centerville may call Friday evening from 6 00 8 00 p m at Bountiful Brothers Russon the 295 Nortti M mi and Mortuary 10 45 Saturday morning from 9 45 a m at ttie church prior to services Interment Bountiful City Cemetery In lieu of flowers donations may be made to ttie LDS Chuirh Missionary Fund Online quest book and direction map at ivnu rosso lino tluv c o n Brad Johansen July 7-- 1 958 May 23 2003 Heavpnly Fattier brought home a valiant servant and a wonderful rnan that we loved Brad Junior Johansen died of complications related to diabetes He was our loving On gentle May 23rd caring husband father and in Middleton ness and generosity tias taught us and helped us to gtow into the people we are today He is survived by his wife Cheryl Heather and her loved son best friend While we grieve ovei our sudden we loss rejoice in ttie of restoration his health and joy of reunion he now shares with loved ones beyond ttie veil Born July 7 1958 to Barbara and Vadis Johansen and graduated from Kearns High School After mariymg and divorcing Susan Metcalf Brad raised their only son Jason (24) whom he loved very much Brad then married his soul mate Melanie Fultz on May 29 1992 and togr flier were sealed on July 30 1994 in ttie Salt take Temple Despite facing many health challenges Brad and Melanie happily laised three worked Delbert Earl Hess Jr age 97 returned to his Heavenly Father on May 27 2003 He lived a long fruitful life and was dearly loved He will be greatly missed by everyone who knew him Earl was born December 1 5 1905 in Utah Fielding to Delbert Earl Sr and Anna Earl Maud Hess He was the oldest of nine childien He was a of graduate Ogden School Middleton for played Pacific Union Railroad for 37 years His fum was his ily Delbert Earl Hess her aunts pub a cotton facto and amrnu mtion plant She met fell in love with and married her blond Hue eyed American soldier on Jinuary 17 1915 while he was serving in the US Army ry during WWII Latr immigrated to the US aboard the Queen Mary in March 1946 and traveled by train to SLC set tling in Manti Utah She was a scrapper who woiked hard at many jobs to help provide tor and protect tier family wtien times were tough Stic tauqht her daughters ttie value of hard woik and enduiance Sire loved to dance kept an immaculate fiome was a great cook and card shark that gave us the gift of laugtiter When she spoke you listened she had a good head on her shoulders and wasnt a bad old bird Her absence leaves a void in our lives and a huge hole in our hearts sleep well enjoy this new adventme T ill we meet aq uri Momma1 Alice is survived by her daughters Carol (Charles) Keller Lois Jensen Patricia (Bill) Spere 16 grandchildien 13 12 greatgrandchildren who all her brother Derrick adore tier Edith Johnson cousin (Fred) Simpson sister in law Phyllis Knapp nieces nephews and fuends Betty Poulson and FIsip Brookes She is pre ceded m deatti by her husband Ross Jensen and qiandson Michael Br Memorial services will be held on Friday May 30 2003 at 11 00 a in at the Brothers Bountiful Russon 295 Noitli M tin Street Mortuary where loved ones may call from 9 to 10 45 am prior to services Imerment Bountiful City Cemetery 2020 South 200 West Ttie family would like to expiess oui deep appreciation to Dr Snuthworth and ttie wonderful st iff at South Davis Community Hospital for ttie kind and gentle care so many of them gave our mother Online guest book and direction m ip at nmvrrssonmorfrnrv com se High and worked as a meat cutter by profession In 1926 he married Helen Sampson and had three sons Neal Roger and John Hess I hey divorced in 1 947 On October 16 1949 he married Kattiryn Eleanor Russell in Salt Lake City Utah and was sealed one year latPr in the Logan Utah Temple His wife Kathryn tiad two daughters from previous mar nages Rogelyn and Linda He was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints and held many positions in the ctiurch including Secretary of High Priests Sunday School Teacher Ward and Stake Dance Director Assistant Ward Clerk and 2nd Counselor in the Bishopric In 1967 after retirinq he and Kathryn moved to Nauvoo Illinois wlmre they renovated and managed the Village Inn Hotel owned by the Nauvoo Restoration ln They had many opportunities to meet and serve many of the General Authorities of the LDS Cliurr h and also had the opportunity to help build the first LDS cfiapel in Nauvoo Tour years later they moved b ick to Utah and made their home in W st Bountiful He and Kathryn loved to travel around the United States Canada and Mexico and spent many winters in Southern California Earl had a love of gardening and produced vegr tables sufficient to feed not only Ins family but many of his frieno and neighbors He was the epitome of the title Handyman and could fix or make do anything Wt mriever anyone needed help with a job he was always ttiere He loved to help ' theis He is )i needed in death by his wife Kathryn brothers I ee and Riley sisters Norma Mary and Beulah Also preceded in death by son Neal Earl daughter Rogelyn Pickett Riley and Oscar Webb Jimmy grandson Survived by brother Rex (Thora) Hess sisters Betty (Jack) Larnpros Lettia Meyers childien Roger Arnie FLess Patrick John (Maiylyn) (Barbara) Hess and Linda H (Gary) langdon 17 qundctnldren 29 gieat grandchildren qt indrtnldien and 1 qreat great The firmly would like to thank the staff of South Davis C rnmunity Husj it il for the loving and compas sion ite cam that was given to Earl Funnr il services will be held Monday June 2 2003 at 1 00 a m at ttie West Bountiful 1st Ward Cfiapel 311 Nortti 800 West West Bjuntiful wtiere fuends may call fiom 9 45 10 45 am prior to sn vices Interment Bountiful City Cemetery Online guest book and direction rti ipat nun iusonmoihuv corn Spay & yy g-cOU- Davis County being a home teacher and a temple Many will sorely miss Brads uncanny wit wisdom and tender com passion which tie impressed upon their hearts A viewing will be field on Friday May 30th from 6 8pm at ttie Layton 13th waid located at 1715 W 1600 N Funeral Services will be held at the same location ori Saturday May 31st at 11 am Friends may call one hour before the service Interment at the SLC Cemetery In lieu of flowers please donate to Brad Johansen s chil dren in his name at any Zions Bank Directors Independent Funeral Service of ESountiful worker mL r Frlp to 70 ( Clipper ms k..rut 295-225- 1 air-cia- ft Base Museum displays, military equipment, of other historical artifacts and thousands forms, HILL AIR FORCE in the museum chapel is tolled beginning at 2 pm EDI or noon locally It rings in conceit with others across the nation The Military Order of the Purple Heart Memorial will be dedicated Aug 7 It includes a monument in Memorial Paik near the chapel Food for Life is scheduled foi Sept 20, and is the annual open aircraft day at the museum Visitors can view aircraft up close, even getting in some of the cockpits The admission pace is one non perishable food item oi a small monetary donation All donations are given to local food banks and chanties In honor of Veterans Day Nov H, the new Chosen I ew monument near the chapel will be dedicated In December Santa Claus even pays a visit to the museum Hundreds of students visit the museum, or receive visits from the Educational Outreach ream The team travels to schools fans airshows. conferences in Ctih bell May 31 - June 14 Two weeks only! For more information l call toll free 1 886 petsfix or isit ww v potsfix org mnnl Sinituarv Sponsored ind subsidized b Maddiesfund ind Bt st I rund uni- vvestun Wyoming and southern K1 iho I Ik CSAf AirTorce in Utah, aviation and space technology an ii n "u topics the team talks b ut w pi me talks are given in ill and winter each n Sit iv kaluiing dozens of who have experienced life as or associate Their j lot c nets mnge Irom World W a II t i mote iccent conflicts mJ Mimics about their aircraft uid mi ions choolcis and kindergart ik is i in participate in story turn s In appointment only hk iv md Wednesday morn-in"- s Sti ms about aviation and s ( ihmuuh stories and handouts an sh tied along with tours ot flu museum si ivcngci hunt is intended to open up the museum to sec-o- n and thud graders coips of volunteers assists with museum piograms currently inJilim' 95 people including t v Ail I e nice personnel tin air-nu- i i i I c Advertisement Barlow Automotive Tip of the Week... Prepare your vehicle for hot summer driving Summer s heat, dust and stop-ancan take their toll on your vehicle With the ellects of the last winter, you could be poised for a breakdown You can lessen the odds ot mechanical failure through periodic maintenance Your vehicle should last longer and command a resale price, too Some of the following tips aie easy to do others require a skilled auto technician Air Conditioning A marginally-operatin- g system will fail in hot weather I lave the system examined by a qualified technician Cooling System The greatest cause of summer breakdown is overheating The cooling system should be completely flushed and refilled about every 24 months The lev el. condition and concentration of the coolant should be checked periodically Never remove the radiator cap until the engine has thoroughly cooled Ihe tightness and condition of dm e belts, clamps and hoses should he checked by a pro Replace Filters Replace air, fuel, oil filters as recommended more if dusty conditions (let driveability problems like hard starts, rough idling, stalling diminished power corrected at a good shop Replace Oil Change your oil and filter as specified m your manual If you make frequent short trips, extended trips with lots of luggage or tow a trailer, change oil and filter more often at 3,000 miles Windshield Wipers A duly windshield causes eye fatigue and can pose a safety hazard Replace worn blades and get plenty of windshield washer solvent Belts Replace worn belts They are not worth the cost of a breakdown Lights Inspect all lights and bulbs, replace burned out bulbs Clean dirt from lenses 1 ires have your tires rotated about every 5.000 miles Check tire pressures once a month, let the tires cool down first. Check condition of spare tire and jack Examine tires for tread life, uneven wearing and cup- d wonderful children who miss their daddy Mariah (9) Alex (7) and Abigail (7) Brads children were the light of his life and he volunteered many hours to their school and activities Brad is remembeied for his stalwait faith Whether it was his skill in carpen try auto repair or a late night hospital soft spoken visit this uncomplaining man never hesitated to provide service to family and fuends Brad diligently served in many callings in the LDS Church his two most favoute were CLASSIADS HILL AIR FORCE BASE Speeding up I 15 happening upon the Roy exit, Davis County residents have likely spotted what seems like a collection of missiles and planes on the east side and mavbe wondered what was up No the collection doesnt represent an amassing for another war It is just a sampling of what is available for public view at the Hill Air I orce Base Museum Now 22 vears old, the museum has grown in popularity, hosting its millionth visitor seven and averaging about vears ago 20(1 000 visitors a year or nearly the equivalent of Davis Countys population passing through its gates each vear f or aircraft buffs in particular the museum offers much to quell the curiosity On its 50 acres on the bases northwest corner, it currently exhibits 64 military and missiles In addition to those visible liom the freeway there are other tin craft housed in the Maj Gen Rex A Hadley Gallery and the I indquist Stewart Fighter Gallery Beyond the aircraft there is a wide variety of ordnance assortment of aerospace ground equipment military yehicles uniforms and thousands of other historical ii tifacts Ihe museum is open eyery dav but lhanksgiving Christmas and New Sears 9 am 4 30 pm Admission is fiee It is not required to obtain a gate pass to the base in order to isit the museum Many events highlight the davs at the museum such as the Amencan Societv of Aviation Aitists Juiied Art Fxhibilion June 29 Dec 31 What this means is up to 150 pieces of aviation-relate- d art by renowned national and international artists will be displayed Lxt I icedom Ring appro-pnatcl- v set for July 4 is part of annual the National Bell Ringing Cciemony, coordinated by the Pennsylvania Society of the Sons of the Revolution TTie go-traff- ic Ralph Barlow 299-188- 1 ping Check side walls lot cuts and nicks An alignment is w m ml d il there is uneven tread wear or if yum vehicle pulls to one side liming Be Its Rt.pl ice most timing belts 60000-9- 0 01 0 miles Brakes Bial cx should he inspected as recommended m unit n, muni orsixinerif you notice pulsations lm ibhing. noises. or longer stopping diet nice Minor brake problems should be counted promptly Battery Balk ms can fail any time of year The only accuiate wav to detect a weak battery is with piol Kxjonul equipment Routine Sciape chromou Irom posts and cable connections tie in all surfaces. all connections ( hcck fluid level monthly if possible Avoid contact with corrosive deposits and battny uid Ralph Barlow lsownei ot Barlow Automotive in Bountiful le been a professional in the held ol engines. transmissions, fuel injection xv-- ms for 30 years I k dme-abilit- y |