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Show Page 6 The Ogden Valley News Volume XXIX Issue V June 15, 2022 Announcements Obituaries Lawrence Satterthwaite February 11, 1933 ~ June 2, 2022 Lawrence (Larry) Satterthwaite, 89, passed away June 2, 2022 in Ogden, Utah. He was born Lawrence Satterthwaite February 11, 1933 in Garden City, Utah to Cecil H. and Ella Satterthwaite. His mother died when he was 5 years old and he enjoyed the love of two stepmothers, Jean and Celia. Larry moved to Harrisville when he was 12 years old. He graduated from Weber High School and then joined the U.S. Navy. After returning from the Navy, he met and married his wife Margaret Smith on November 10, 1955 in the Logan Temple. He worked at Marquardt for a number of years, then he and his brother Lynn formed John (Jack) William Howell John Howell August 11, 1933 ~ June 7, 2022 Epitaph On My Own Friend An honest man here lies in rest, An e’er God with image blest: The friend of man, The friend of truth The friend of age, and guide of youth: Few hearts like his, with virtue warm’d, Few heads with knowledge so informed: If there’s another world, he lives in bliss: If there is none, he made the best of this. - Robert Burns A force of nature, John (Jack) William Howell (88) of Eden Utah answered a higher call to service without hesitancy or notice on June 7, 2022. Born the second child of four to Robert and Katherine Howell in Los Angeles, California, he would be blessed with a bigger than life nature, filled with a fiery determination, a sense of adventure, humor, and good will to others. His work ethic and industry started early when he entered the grocery business at ten. With insatiable curiosity, love for life, art, and knowledge he developed architectural drafting skills and craftmanship that would build and bless his family and many others. Jack’s sense of order and service saw him join the Los Angeles Police Department in 1960 where he solved many high-profile cases. Known for his positive attitude and conscientiousness, he retired as a Detective Sergeant with honors and merit. In 1982, he and his beautiful wife Jackie, having both retired from the LAPD, moved to Ogden Valley to be closer to family. Here they would see three of their children settle and grow their families. Surrounded by the beautiful mountains, abundant wildlife, and space for his green thumb, they would find the peaceful existence they both deserved. It was his nature to serve, and his leadership abilities soon gave him the opportunity to volunteer with the Ogden Valley Translator District. He served in that capacity for twenty years. He would then serve on the Ogden Valley Planning Commission for an additional fifteen years until his death. He was honored and known for his dependability, his knowledgeable preparation, and dedication to the future of his L&L Construction and built and remodeled many homes and businesses. Later he worked for Big D Construction for a number of years. Larry and Margaret have three children: Sandra (Kevin) Slone, Scott (Jill), and Guy. Baby Guy died a few days after birth. Larry was an outdoorsman. He loved hunting, fishing, boating, skiing, snowmobiling, and spending time in his yard. Larry is survived by his wife; daughter Sandra; son Scott; 7 grandchildren; 21 greatgrandchildren; brothers Brent (Dottie), Lynn (Melanie), and Dale (Liana): and sisters Linda (Joe) Stromberg and Joy (Bob) Fox. He is preceded in death by his mother, Ella; stepmothers Jean and Celia; and siblings Thane (Margaret) and Cheryl (Russell) Johnson. Funeral services were held Wednesday, June 8, 2022 with a viewing prior at Myers Mortuary, 845 Washington Blvd., Ogden, Utah. Interment in the Garden City Cemetery, 449 W. Logan Road, Garden City, Utah. Condolences may be shared with the family at myers-mortuary.com. beloved valley. He was literally heading to his online meeting at the time of his passing. We could feel him saying, “A funny thing happened to me on the way to the meeting.” He had great love and admiration for so many that he came to know and serve with. Jack never met a stranger and was a man who whistled while he worked. He was comfortable in his own skin, clear about his priorities and purpose, and often outspoken in his opinion. He was infuriatingly right most of the time. Most of all he was a fiercely loving, passionately involved patriarch of his beloved family. Jack and Jackie had an over fifty-year love affair. He adored her and she him. He told her daily how much and how blessed he was to be her husband. He made sure to always let each of us—from kids to great-grandchildren—know how beautiful and dear she and they were to him. He worked us hard and loved us hard. He taught his grandsons how to be good humans, good men, and good husbands and fathers. He always let the girls know they were beautiful and limitless. So many people have come forward to let us know the meaningful things he did for them, that helped them imagine their value as he saw it. He gifted us with the keys to happiness to life, which is gratitude for family, appreciation for purposeful hard work, and, most of all, persistent and consistent laughter. He is loved and profoundly missed by his beloved Jackie and his four children and their spouses: Michael (Marilee, deceased) Howell, Teresa (Edward) Reichel, Cathy (Andy) McDermont, and Bobby (Betty) Smith. Also, ten adored grandchildren and their spouses Christa McDermont, Cory (Aileen) Peterson, Brandon (McKell) Peterson, Angela (Zack) Hooper, Garrett McDermont, Rhett (Danielle) Howell, Amanda Howell, Zachary Howell, James McDermont and Sarah (Oswaldo) Ponce de Leon, Joshua Pellegrin, Christie Fife, and Thomas Turner. And 8th Wonder of the World great-grandchildren: Jonathon (Jeweliette) McDermont; Dallas and Elias Peterson; Maude and Lyla Peterson; Maci, Zayden, Kadence Hooper; Kaitlyn McDermont; Bea Howell; Ethan Fife; and Tommy Turner. So many other dear-to-the-heart family that he loved and loved him back! He will be greeted by all the loved ones of his lifetime who preceded him in death, as well as of all the names he discovered for many generations through genealogy, which he treasured. Until we meet again, may we live as fully as you! Graveside services will be held at Mountainview Cemetery in Eden, Utah on Tuesday, June 14 at 2:30 p.m. A celebration of life will be held following the service. Cleo Holmes Painter December 9, 1927 ~ May 18, 2022 Cleo Holmes Painter passed away on May 18, 2022. She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister, aunt, and friend. Only 94 years-old when she passed Cleo Painter born December 9, 1927, in Liberty, Utah. She grew up as the middle child of 13 siblings children of Robert F. Holmes and Sarah Ann Chard Holmes (Granny). Of the 13, 3 are still living: Shyrel Holmes Roberts, Clifford Holmes, and Carl Holmes. Cleo’s beloved husband Lee passed away in 2009. They were married for 61 years in this life, having been sealed for this life and the next in the Salt Lake City Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. What a joyous reunion for her, her husband Lee, her immediate and extended family, friends, and a grandson (Mark). Lee and Cleo took great joy in their family. They provided a loving and stable home and upbringing for their children, Greg and Steve; a wonderful environment for their grandchildren Jeremy Painter, Amber Painter Richardson, Clayton Painter, Kelsi Painter, and Mark Painter; for great-grandchildren; and for various friends especially those who happened to be in their home or playing outside at dinner time. Her grandkids and great-grandkids enjoyed staying at her house where they could spend time outside on the farm and wake up to a breakfast of pancakes every morning. She wasn’t big on showing emotion, but she was always interested in people and made it a point to ask how they were doing and sometimes how they might be related to her or those she knew. Up until the end, she was quick to answer questions about who and how someone was related. She and Lee were blessed with life-long friendships. She seemed crusty towards our critters; getting after the hunting dogs for digging in and laying in her flowers, the cats, rabbits, goats and anything else we had around. But if they got sick or injured, she was quick to nurse them back to health. Her interest in people extended beyond the grave: She worked in name extraction and got very good at it back in the day when she had to peruse microfilm. Cleo enjoyed quilting. She spent countless hours upstairs in Plain City stitching away on beautiful quilts for family and friends making sure that all of her kids and grandkids had one of her hand-stitched quilts. Some of those hours were spent alongside of a fellow quilter which made it that much more enjoyable. She loved keeping a tidy and pleasing yard and garden. She said that she preferred working outdoors to indoors. She worked hard all of her life having many responsibilities on her family’s farm in Liberty and on the family farm in Plain City. She was also employed at various jobs and enjoyed her time as a chauffeur at the Defense Depot Ogden. After Lee died, she moved to St. George and lived next door to Greg and his wife Karen who provided love and care for her. One spring, a hard frost hit and she quipped that it caused a “total crop failure”: one tomato plant in a pot. She spent the last years of her life in Cedar City where Steve and his wife DeAnn were able to visit regularly as she was receiving care in a skilled nursing facility. She touched many lives for good, and her passing leaves a hole in our hearts. There will be a graveside service and her remains will be interred at a later date alongside Lee’s in the Ogden City Cemetery. Family and close friends will be notified of the date. Condolences may be sent to the family at greg.painter@gmail.com. and continued going to almost every single class available at both Weber State and the University of Utah. Learning was his passion, and he continued all the days of his life to educate himself and his posterity. Wally has returned home, to be reunited with his son and a loving Heavenly Father. Funeral services were held Monday, June 6, 2022 at 11:00 a.m. at the Eden Ward, 2900 N. Highway 162. Interment, Mountain View Cemetery in Eden. Services entrusted to Lindquist’s Ogden Wallace William Waite Mortuary. April 16, 1942 ~ May 31, 2022 Condolences may be shared at www. Wallace William Waite, age 80, passed lindquistmortuary.com. away May 31, 2022. Wally was born April 16, 1942 in Logan, Utah to his loving parents William and Lilly Deceased Waite. His siblings were Victor, Euarda, Alona T. Hill, 73, died May 5, 2022. Louise, Valate, Virgina, EvaDean, Elaine, Joy Lynn Clontz, 67, died May 15, 2022. Bobbie, and Sonja. Wally loved and revered Burnadean McArthur Blake, 90, died them all. He married Rosemary Wangsgard. May 25, 2022. Together they had four wonderful children, Robert Lee Merrill, 88, died May 26, Michelle Waite (David) Robinson, Gina 2022. Elaine Charlton Brown, 89, died Waite (Murry) Whitehead, Ben Wallace June 2, 2022. Waite (deceased), and Angelee Waite (Santos) Robert L. (Bob) Johnson, 79, died June Arroyo. He graduated from Utah State University, 3, 2022. on a tennis scholarship, with a business Geraldine M. “Gerrie” Brown, 91, died degree. He worked as a pilot for Northwest June 5, 2022. Orient Airlines and then for Delta Airlines where he retired after 35 years. He was a veteran of the Vietnam War and flew for the U.S. Army. As a Captain, Wally was awarded the distinguished Flying Cross. After retiring, he valued his education |