Obituaries

This is a list of our classmates that have passed on and should be a complete list.  However, we need  obituary information on them.  So, please share with us any information you may have relative to those listed or any we may have missed.  Your help would be appreciated.

	Bobette Bauer Bobette (Bauer) Vorkink, 82, of Kirksville, MO passed away peacefully at home on May 28, 2024 surrounded by her loving family. Bobette was born to John Carlos Bauer and Aurelia Worthen Bauer, on December 22, 1941 in Cedar City, UT. She was the 8th of 9 children and graduated from high school in Cedar City, UT. She married the love of her life, Legrand Stuart Vorkink in 1964.Upon Stuart’s graduation from college they moved to Tucson, Arizona for graduate studies. Afterward, she and her family moved to Kirksville, Missouri in 1973 and was instrumental in building the Kirksville ward church building. In addition to raising her 6 children, she also provided childcare for others and worked for Wildwood Interiors. Bobette is survived by her children Lee (Janelle) Vorkink, Derek Vorkink, Andrea (Rick) Gallaher, Kevin (Tracy) Vorkink, Shawna Couch and Kathryn (Matt) Anstine as well as 17 grandchildren: Michaila (Ben) Pettit, Brandon (Briana) Vorkink, Cameron Lesko, Taylor (Cody) Prough, Colton Peavler, Josh (Abigail) Gallaher, Ashton (Kendell) Bushman, Tanisha Danger, Dallin (Gabby) Vorkink, Ethan (Melissa) Vorkink, Brenden Gallaher, Sharra Danger, Sarah Vorkink, Rachel Vorkink, Michael Vorkink, Makenna Vorkink, Corinne Vorkink and 27 great-grandchildren. She is also survived by one brother Duane Bauer, 2 sisters-in-law Sharon Bauer and Carolyn Bauer, and a brother-in-law Ken Topham. Bobette was preceded in death by her husband Legrand Stuart Vorkink, parents John Carlos and Aurelia Bauer, sisters Norma, Colleen, Marjorie, Opal, and brothers Gordon, Raymond, and Wallace. Bobette was known for her love of God and family. As a devout member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, she served in many teaching and leadership positions in her local congregation. In addition, Bobette and Stuart served 18 months in the Vancouver, Washington Mission, primarily working in the Astoria, Oregon area. If success is measured by the number of lives that have been impacted for good, then Bobette had a very meaningful and successful life. She mentored many – encouraged and contributed to meaningful growth and change in and out outside of the church. The extent of her imprint has rippled far and wide. A visitation will be held on Friday, June 7th at the Playle-Rimer-Millard Family Funeral Chapel from 6-8 PM. A second visitation will be held from 9-9:45 AM prior to funeral services on Saturday, June 8th at 10:00 AM at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Burial at Highland Park Cemetery to follow.
	Jolene Webster Jolene Webster Goff, 81, passed away peacefully in her home, on Monday, March 25th, 2024. She was born August 21st, 1942, in the Heart of Dog Town, Cedar City, Utah to Helen Pace and Ernest Nelson Webster. Raised the “right way” with deep Cedar City roots and values. She was always proud to be a “Redman” and longed to return once she moved away. She met and married Jerry Goff in Salt Lake City on April 29th, 1965. Jolene knew the moment she saw him, from her upstairs window, that that cowboy was the one for her. They spent 53 years together, creating many memories through lots of laughter and a few tears. As luck would have it (or by Jolene’s sheer perseverance), they were able to return to Cedar and go on to build her dream home [under the family cottonwood tree] and their beloved cabin on Kanarra Mountain. Jolene had a long career working as a bookkeeper for a local CPA firm and loved working with the public. She served her city and local government through various positions that included the Planning and Zoning commission and served prestigiously on City Council. Jolene especially loved spending time with her family and was their biggest supporter; from football, rodeo and golf to motocross, tennis, wrestling, gymnastics, cheerleading and softball, she would be there cheering them on. She loved seeing her family happy and enjoying the activities they loved. Jolene enjoyed spending time in her garden and her yard was always a labor of love. She equally looked forward to any opportunity to spend time at the cabin, in the cool mountain air. She would share fond memories from her childhood there and was able to create special moments with her children and grandchildren on the same family grounds. Jolene is survived by her three children David (Julee) Goff, Stacey (Brad) Lindburg and Ryan (Holly) Goff. She had nine grandchildren: Justin, Brody, Aspen, Reggy, Derek, Broc, Josie, Sadie, and Bailey, six great-grandchildren and her brother Sandy (Brenda) Webster. She is proceeded in death by her beloved husband, Jerry Goff, parents Nels and Helen Webster and brothers Pace, Don and JN Webster. Services will be held at Southern Utah Mortuary (190 N. 300 W.) on Saturday, March 30th, 2024, at 11am. Viewings will be held at Southern Utah Mortuary (190 N. 300 W.) on Friday, March 29th, 2024, from 5pm-7pm and prior to the service on Saturday from 9:30-10:30am. Interment will be in the Cedar City Cemetery, under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary.
	Elizabeth Adams Our beloved daughter, wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister, and friend, Elizabeth Adams Browne returned home to her Heavenly Father on Monday, March 18, 2024. Elizabeth was born to Drex and Maxine Stephens Adams on January 24, 1942. She was the first child of four and was adored by her father and mother. She graduated from Cedar High School in 1960 and was a member of the Mohey Tawa (drill team). She married Carl Douglas Yardley on November 12, 1960. They had two children, Douglas A. Yardley and Stephanie Yardley. They later divorced. The best part of her life was her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. She loved them all with her whole heart. Elizabeth was a hard worker her entire life. She completed cosmetology training when she was young, and for a time owned her own salon. She later worked in the banking industry at Valley Central Bank in Richfield, and then later at State Bank of Southern Utah. Elizabeth was always a strong believer that women should be educated. She completed her bachelor’s degree in finance from Southern Utah University when she was 52 years old. She set such a wonderful example for her posterity. She was a member of several professional organizations including holding leadership positions in Business & Professional Women and the Richfield Chamber of Commerce. Elizabeth had many talents including gardening, planting flowers, sewing, quilting, bowling, and playing the piano, which she taught herself. She loved riding ATV’s on Cedar Mountain, and taught her children to love the outdoors. She was also a gifted teacher and had many opportunities to teach the gospel of Jesus Christ as she was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. She had the opportunity to serve a mission in the Australia, Melbourne Mission. She was a dedicated leader in Young Women, Relief Society, and Primary. She loved the Lord, and she had a strong testimony her entire life Elizabeth loved serving others and had many opportunities as she served in the temple, as a CASA volunteer, as a VIP with the Cedar City Police Department, and as she hosted a foreign exchange student from Brazil. She was also a volunteer poll worker for many years during election season. Later in life, she married Mark Wayne Browne on June 5, 2013, and they resided in St. George for the past 10 years. Elizabeth was diagnosed with Parkinson’s Disease about a year ago, and her husband, Mark, cared for her with love and compassion. Elizabeth is survived by her husband, Mark Wayne Browne; her children, Douglas (Lanell) Yardley, and Stephanie (Darrin) Stewart; her grandchildren Amanda (Lance) Clemons, Krista (Jason) Levine, Taylor (Sara) Stewart, Jared (Ashley) Stewart, Zachary (Karla) Yardley, Dylan (Alex) Yardley, and Colt (Mackenzie) Yardley; her great-grandchildren, Chloe Clemons, Emma Clemons, Liam Clemons, Giulianna Levine, Trevor Levine, Skylar Stewart, Landon Stewart, Hudson Stewart, Lincoln Stewart, Gracie Stewart, and Holden Yardley. She is also survived by her brother Stephen (Dee) Adams, and her sisters, Ilona (Allen) Robison, and Vickie (Norm) Sherratt. She is preceded in death by her parents, Drex Adams and Maxine Stephens Adams. The Viewing will be held on Thursday, March 28, 2024 from 6:00-8:00 PM at Southern Utah Mortuary, 190 North 300 West, in Cedar City, Utah. Funeral Services will be held on Friday, March 29, 2024 beginning at 11:00 AM with a Viewing at 10:00 AM at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints located at 370 North 4050 West, in Cedar City, Utah. Interment will take place at the Cedar City Cemetery immediately following the service under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Our family would like to thank the many people who assisted in Elizabeth’s care these past few years including her doctors and nurses, Tammy from Applegate Hospice, and the many caring nurses and professionals at Three Peaks Assisted Living. We also wish to express gratitude to the members of her ward, and the many neighbors and other friends who loved and assisted in the care of our mother. We are also grateful for the members of the Iron Springs Ward and their compassionate service for the members of our family.
	Jackie Barrick Jackie Barrick Sawyer, 82, was born to Lester Wyatt Roberts and Lura Virgina (Russell) Roberts on September 28, 1942, in Athens, Alabama (Limestone County). She passed from this mortal life on February 27, 2024, in Mesquite, Nevada. In Jackie’s words: I guess it all started with the Walt Disney movies we all saw in our early years; The beautiful forests with the magical encounters with wild life, Bambi, Thumper, Flower, Cinderella’s sweet mice, birds, horses and dogs Also, skies so full of stars you forget how late it was. (And we must not forget the moon.) The only sound you hear is nature. This is why I so wanted to move to the country. I now have all of the wonderful things I so loved when I was young and sitting in that dark movie theater. Some thoughts: To be happy at home is the ultimate result of all ambition.—Samuel Johnson The thinking man must oppose all cruel customs no matter how deeply rooted in tradition and surrounded by a halo—we need a boundless ethic which will include the animal also.-Dr. Albert Schweitzer She married her sweetheart, Jack Sawyer. Together they enjoyed taking little trips, bowling, fishing, reading, and most of all, spending time with family. She always met you with a smile. Jackie is preceded in death by her husband, Jack Sawyer. A small funeral services will be held on Friday, March 1, 2024, at 11:30 pm, with a visitation prior to services from 11:30 – 11:45 am, at Souther Utah Mortuary, 110 South Bluff Street, Cedar City, Utah. Interment will take place in the Cedar City Cemetery
	Barbara Roberts Barbara Anne (Roberts) Parry, 81, was born to Lester Wyatt Roberts and Lura Virgina (Russell) Roberts on September 28, 1942, in Athens, Alabama (Limestone County). She passed from this mortal life on January 25, 2024, in St. George, Utah. She was raised in Cedar City, Utah, and attended Cedar High School – GO REDMEN! She married Alvin Stratton and had 2 children, Alvin Dean and Debbie Kay. They later divorced. She married her sweetheart, Sherwin Parry in the St. George Temple for time and eternity. Together they enjoyed taking little trips, bowling, fishing, reading, and most of all, spending time with family. She always met you with a smile. Barb is preceded in death by her husband, Sherwin Parry, parents, Lester and Lura Roberts, grandson, Brandon Higbee, brothers, Donnie Roberts and Gerry Roberts. Funeral services will be held on Friday, February 2, 2024, at 12:00 pm, with a visitation prior to services from 11:00 – 11:45 am, at Spilsbury Mortuary, 110 South Bluff Street, St. George, Utah. Interment will take place in the Santa Clara City Cemetery, Ancestor Way, Santa Clara, Utah
	Margene Hansink Margene was born Dec 2, 1942 in Cedar City, Utah, passed away Dec 16, 2023. In addition to her love for her children, Margene had an extraordinary passion for animals. Her heart was a sanctuary for creatures big and small, and her home was often filled with the joyful presence of pets as she found great solace and companionship in the company of her furry friends. Her compassion extended beyond her own challenges, and she often lent a helping hand to those in need, be they two-legged or four. Music and dance were outlets of expression for Margene, providing moments of joy and escape during the last few years of her life. In the simple melodies and rhythms, she discovered a form of self-expression that brought comfort and peace. It also brought much joy to her fellow residents and staff at Season’s as well as her family. Margene will be dearly missed by all who knew her. In lieu of a formal funeral service, Margene’s family asks that she be remembered for the joy she brought to others in life not the sadness of her passing. She is survived by her children Von (Becky), Angie, Dani (Heath), Tyson and Cade as well as her grandkids Tavin, Presley, Hunter and Tatum. She is preceded in death by both parents and her brother Dale. .
	Jean Watson Hazel Jean Watson Allred of Syracuse, Utah passed away peacefully at home in the presence of family on Monday, April 10, 2023. She was 81 years old. Jean was born on January 8, 1942, to L. Dee and Joyce Watson in Cedar City, Utah and was the second of five siblings: Paul, Jean, Kent, Collin, and Douglas. Jean was both the spiritual and loving center of her home. Jean attended the College of Southern Utah and Utah State University for her undergraduate studies and Brigham Young University for a Master’s degree. She was the valedictorian of her graduating class at USU. She put her talents for Home Economics to use every day taking care of others. Jean wore the title of mother proudly. She worked as a homemaker for 19 years until her oldest was preparing to leave on a mission and then went back to work as a teacher at West Point Elementary. There are hundreds of kids from West Point who can say they were loved and taught by Mrs. Allred. She received numerous awards for her teaching prowess including Teacher of the Year from the Utah Education Association. A life-long member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Jean held many leadership callings in the Relief Society and Primary, but none more important than serving with John in the Cub Scouts. Her scouts were taught well and knew they were loved. Mom took care of the family providing meals, making clothing and costumes, holding regular family home evening, and making it a peaceful place to live. During the holidays, Jean made sure that her kids had an opportunity to serve. She loved planning the 12-Days-of-Christmas deliveries for the kids to drop on the doorstep and then run screaming back to the car. Jean loved her grandkids and spent countless hours planting jellybeans that turned into suckers, planning Easter Egg Hunts, reading books, teaching five-minute school, blowing thousands of gallons of bubbles, painting crafts, and building volcano science projects. She never missed a birthday card, and each year found a book to be shared on Thanksgiving for the holiday season. Jean is survived by brothers, Kent Dee Watson (Connie), and Dr. Douglas R Watson (Nancy); sisters-in-law, Linda (Paul) and Nancy (Colin); her children Dr. John David Allred (Caridee), Dr. Michael Glade Allred (Maria), Maryn Cook (Eric), and Alaina Allred; and 16 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by the love of her life just days ago, John; her father, L. Dee; mother, Joyce; and brothers, Paul and Colin. We are confident that she is enjoying joyous reunions with family and friends. A graveside service will be held on 2:00pm Thursday, April 13, 2023, at West Point City Cemetery, 80 North 4000 West, West Point, Utah 84015.
	Glade Flanigan Glade William Flanigan, 80, of Beaver Dam, AZ, peacefully passed away on February 12, 2023 Glade was born on March 6, 1942, to Wallace and Sarah Jeanette (Walker) Flanigan in Cedar City, UT. After graduation from Cedar High School in 1960, Glade was a driver salesman for more than 30 years, retiring from Wonder Bread in 1997. Glade met Judee Wood at Cedar High School, and in 1961 they married and had three lovely daughters – Tamara, Amber, and Tara. Though their marriage didn’t last forever as they had hoped, they remained close. His most proud accomplishment was his beautiful girls, and he was a very devoted father. Glade married Nancy (Wolfe) McManus in 1990 and became a beloved stepfather to Carrie and Lissa who had lost their father. Glade was a steadfast and supportive partner to Nancy, and they enjoyed traveling, hosting friends and family, and just enjoying quiet time together. Their primary home was in Marysville, Washington and they spent winters in Beaver Dam, Arizona. Glade had a passion for sports. As a young man, he played football and basketball in high school. He was an avid golfer, and a loyal fan of the Seattle Seahawks. Glade also loved to read and was always enjoying a new book. To say Glade was a gardener does not capture the essence of the beautiful landscapes he created. Glade was preceded in death by his daughter Amber Malkuch, his brother Wallace (Wally) and sister-in-law Helen (Thorley) Flanigan, his brother Murray Flanigan, and his sister Phyllis Gill. Glade is survived by his wife Nancy, his sister Jeanette (Gary) Berrett Jones of Cedar City, daughters Tamara (Mahlon) Dormon of San Leandro, CA, Tara Ewing of Walnut Creek, CA, his stepdaughters Carrie (Pete) Feiock of Bothell, WA, Elizabeth Prouse of Marysville, WA, his eleven grandchildren, Ashlee, Travis, Alexander, Emily, Isaac, Elijah, Sophie, Chelsea, Kylie, Corey, and Jonathan. He also had four sparkling great granddaughters. Glade also leaves many dear nephews and nieces and extended family. Glade’s definition of family would include his dearestfriends Jim and Carolann Donelon of Ferndale, WA. He and Jim shared many fun fishing and golfing trips as well as many years as Seahawks season ticket holders. They shared a rare 40 plus year friendship. In accordance with Glade’s wishes, there will be no memorial service. Final arrangements are under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences can be sent at http://www.mortuary.org
	John Pace John G Pace was born to Jack and Amanda Smith Pace on April 25, 1942, in the old Cedar City Hospital. He passed away May 14, 2022, from complications of Parkinson’s and Myasthenia Gravis, encircled by the love of his eternal family at his home in Enoch, UT. He grew up and lived his life to the fullest in the area that he loved. He was raised on a farm on Midvalley Rd. It was during this time that he developed a strong work ethic, which he carried throughout his entire life, and was the foundation for the man he became. He attended area schools, graduating from Cedar High School and College of Southern Utah. He married Catherine Callister on September 12, 1968, in the St. George Temple. They made their home in Enoch, where they raised their five children. During this time, he continued his love of books and learning, working as the Bookmobile Librarian. John and Cathy later purchased the Southern Utah Culligan franchise, working together to create a viable business to support their family for the next 40 plus years. This allowed him to subsidize his sheep and mountain hobbies (addiction). He spent countless hours on Kanarra Mountain with his family, which proved to be the perfect place to teach his children the value of hard work. The most important aspect of John’s life was the gospel of Jesus Christ. He was a faithful member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served a mission in the Netherlands and later served a second mission with Cathy in the Johannesburg South Africa Temple. He served in many capacities, but had a particular love for missionary work and the youth. He was able to share that love while working with many missionaries as a Bishop, and giving numerous youth their blessings as a Patriarch. He is survived by his wife of 53 years, Cathy, and children: Laurie Dunnell (Dave) of Enoch, Carrie Thomson (Jade), of Las Vegas, John Pace (Sarah) of Cedar, Michael Pace (Sundi) of Cedar, and Mathew Pace (Loni) of Enoch. Siblings: Barbara (Ted) Kelsey, Helen Pace, Katheryn (Brent) Haslem, and Lee (Carole) Pace. He is also survived by his 20 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. He is proceeded in death by his parents: John A (Jack) and Amanda Pace. There will be a viewing held at Southern Utah Mortuary on Wednesday, May 18, from 6-8 pm and again at the Enoch West Stake Center (3575 N Minersville Hwy, Enoch, UT) on Thursday May 19, from 9:30-10:30 am with the funeral service following at 11 am. Interment will be in the Enoch Cemetery under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences can be sent to mortuary.org. The family is grateful for the many friends and neighbors who have been such a loving support
	Stuart Vorkink Dr. L. Stuart Vorkink, 80, of Kirksville, MO passed away at home on July 26, 2021 surrounded by his loving family. Stuart was born to Paul and Beryl Vorkink, on May 4, 1941 in Washington D.C. He was the oldest of 5 children and graduated from high school in Cedar City, UT. While attending Southern Utah University as an undergraduate, he was named the 1965-66 Scholar of the Year and graduated as Co-Valedictorian in 1967. He went on to receive his Doctorate in Political Science from the University of Arizona. He married Bobette Bauer, the love of his life, in 1964, who survives him. Stuart is also survived by his sons Lee (Janelle) Vorkink, Derek Vorkink and Kevin (Tracy) Vorkink, and daughters Andrea (Rick) Gallaher, Shawna Couch and Kathryn (Matt) Anstine as well as 17 grandchildren: Michaila (Ben) Pettit, Brandon (Briana) Vorkink, Taylor (Cody) Prough, Cameron Lesko, Colton (Rachel) Peavler, Josh Gallaher, Ashton (Kendell) Bushman, Tanisha Danger, Dallin (Gabby) Vorkink, Ethan (Melissa) Vorkink, Brenden Gallaher, Sharra Danger, Sarah Vorkink, Rachel Vorkink, Michael Vorkink, Makenna Vorkink, Corinne Vorkink and 16 great-grandchildren. He is also survived by three sisters Yvonne (Robert) Wood, Marsha (John) Logan, and Evelyn (Joe) Black. Stuart was predeceased by parents Paul and Beryl Vorkink, and brother Bill and wife Gloria Vorkink. Stuart was known for his love of God, family, teaching and sports. An avid sports fan, he was dedicated to coaching and attending as many games as possible for his children and grandchildren. As a devout member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, he served a mission in Norway followed by many teaching and leadership positions including Bishop of the local congregation. As a professor of Political Science at Truman State University, he shared his passion for learning with countless students over his 35 years career. A visitation will be held on Friday, July 30th at the Davis-Playle-Hudson-Rimer Funeral Home from 6 p.m. – 8 p.m. A second visitation will be held from 11 a.m. – 12 p.m. prior to funeral services on Saturday, July 31st at 12:30 p.m at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Burial at Highland Park Cemetery to follow.
	Carmon Condie Hunt Heaven opened its gates for Carmen Condie Hunt on April 25, 2022 after a battle with cancer while surrounded by loving family. Carmen was born on November 7, 1942 in Cedar City UT. Those who knew Carmen knew her for her wit and sparky sense of humor. She could have anyone doubled over in laughter after speaking to her for only a moment. She enjoyed making her family laugh and was known for a good practical joke on her grandkids. Carmen had a huge heart and loved children. She was a genuine and loving neighbor, and you could find her over her wall talking to kids, taking them for ice cream, or sharing popsicles and stories. She was an amazing cook and loved to cook for family and neighbors. Carmen had a prosperous garden and would share her harvest with anyone she could. Much of what Carmen touched, turned to gold. She could sew, crochet, knit, quilt, cross-stitch, cook, can foods and jams, craft and garden and was never found idle. Carmen could make anything with her hands and much of what she made would be delivered to those in need. She is preceded in death by her parents Francis and Elda Condie of Cedar City and sisters Barbara Martinez of Salt Lake City and Dolores Hill of Aurora Colorado. Carmen is survived by her husband Roy Hunt, who took outstanding care of her up until the very end. She expressed how grateful she was for his constant love and kindness towards her and how hard he worked for the family throughout the years. Also, her sister Sandra Strang of Denver, CO along with her children: Heath Hunt and Tausha Hunt and 7 grandchildren: Mathew Guzman, Erin Nichole Guzman, Ciarra Guzman, Maddux Larsen, Austyn Larsen, Jagger Larsen, Riley Hunt, and great grandchildren, Hera Poulos, and Jax Caro. Her celebration of life for friends and family will be held on Friday, May 6th at the Heritage Center, 105 N 100 E, Cedar City, UT from 11am to 1PM. Per Carmen’s wishes, there will not be a structured service, but music, food and an open mic provided for those that want to share stories or pay respects. Carmen’s wish was to be cremated. A short funeral procession will follow at 1PM at Cedar Cemetery.
	Carolyn Batty Williams Carolyn Batty Williams passed away at the Dixie Regional Medical Center on November 19, 2011. She was born to John Willard and Alva Hartley Batty on January 6, 1942 in Cedar City, Utah. She married her sweetheart on June 10, 1961 and later solemnized their marriage in the St. George LDS Temple.Carolyn was an active member of the LDS Church. She loved to watch General Conference and she worked in the temple. She was also very talented at crocheting and made blankets for most of her family. She loved to tend her rose garden and she loved the outdoors. She enjoyed living in Kanarraville, hunting with our Dad, and she was very fond of her Skittles and Coke. She also loved to embrace and spend time with her grandchildren.She is survived by her children, Rebecca Ann (Michael) Coronado of Kanarraville, Utah, Wendy (Rick) Bubna of Las Vegas, Nevada, her mother Alva Batty of Kanarraville, Utah, and 7 grandchildren; Jordan, Jeremy, and Justin Hafen; Dason, Kagen, McKenna, and Kanden Coronado.Carolyn was preceded in death by her husband, Gary Devoe Williams and her father, John Willard Batty.
	Glenwood Allen Froyd Glenwood Allen Froyd of Pleasant Hill, California, died of a heart attack on October 17, 2005 at the age of 63. Born on January 14, 1942 and a native of Cedar City, UT, Allen had lived in California for over 30 years. He graduated from Cedar High and attended Southern Utah University. Allen was a retired General Contractor who pursued many business interests. His love and devotion to his favorite pastime of golf was surpassed only by his love for his grandchildren. He is survived by his son, Anthony Froyd of Pleasant Hill; his daughters, Birgitta Papeman of Elk Grove, Christina Crawford and Genevieve De La Montanya of Lodi. He was the beloved grandfather to six precious grandchildren and by his former wife, Marie Froyd of Elk Grove. He is also survived by his brothers and sisters as well as many nieces and nephews.
>	Aloma Merelene Berry Aloma Merelene Berry returned to the loving arms of her Heavenly Father September 29, 2015 of natural causes. She was born on November 18, 1941 to Glade Albert and Alena Williams Berry. Aloma lived her entire life in Kanarraville Utah, until the last 2 years when her health declined to the point that required the services of Kolob Regional Care Center. It was in this small southern Utah town that Aloma gained a great love of animals. As a young girl, Aloma enjoyed feeding baby lambs and taking care of other farm animals. She especially loved her little dogs which were her constant companions for many years. Aloma was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. She loved the gospel and served to the best of her ability her entire life. Aloma was beloved by everyone, and though she suffered a life-long battle with seizures she always remained up-beat and positive. Aloma seemed to have a special ability to lift the spirits of those around her. She indeed touched the lives of many. She will be deeply missed. She is survived by her sister Karla (Jay) Peck and brother Scott Berry, along with many loving nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by her parents and brother, Gaylen Berry. The family would like to thank Kolob Regional Care Center and the staff at Valley View Medical Center, for the care that was provided to Aloma. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, October 3, 2015 at 1:00 pm at the Kanarraville Town Hall (40 South Main Street, Kanarraville, UT). A viewing will be held Saturday, October 3, 2015 from 11:30 am – 12:30 pm at the Kanarraville Town Hall. Interment will be in the Kanarraville Cemetery under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary.
	Barry LaVon Porter Barry LaVon Porter, age 63, passed away on October 3, 2005 in Salt Lake City, Utah. He was born on October 3, 1942 in Cedar City, Utah to Clyde LaVon and Alta H. Porter. He married Gayle Willis on September 3, 1965 in the St. George Temple. They were later divorced. Barry was raised in Cedar City, graduating from Cedar High School and Southern Utah University. He also received his masters degree in library science from Brigham Young University. Barry was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served a mission in Western Canada. He loved the Gospel, acquiring a large library of church related books and studied them diligently. He served in many capacities including a counselor to the bishop, High Counsel and SS President. He loved to teach, finding great joy in serving in the scouting program of the church. His service in that capacity lasted many years, earning him the Silver Beaver award. Barry is survived by his mother Alta of Salt Lake City, UT, sons Don (Jennifer) of Lehi, UT, Jeff (Teresa) of Murray, UT, Steve of Denver, CO, Jared of College Station, TX, six grandchildren, Ty, Erin, Seth, Ryan, Nathan, Benjamin and counting, sisters, Sherry (Earl) Levanger of Salt Lake City, Kae (Bill) Cairns of Idaho Falls, ID. He was preceded in death by a daughter Michell, father Sid, and a sister LuAnn.
	Bill Hall Bill died September 17, 1997.
	William Albert “Billy” Harrison William Albert “Billy” Harrison, 68, died Thursday, March 17, 2011.  He was born July 16, 1942 in Cedar City to Albert Nelson and Iva Pace Harrison.Billy is survived by: twin sons, Shaun (Casey) Harrison and Shane (Kanjana) Harrison all of St. George; five grandchildren; two sisters, Lydia (Rodger) Austin of Summit and Marsha (Robert) Goodwin of New Harmony.
	Chad Halversen, MD Chad Halversen, of Salt Lake City, Utah, 74, was released from his earthly cares on Thursday, August 4, 2016 after enduring Parkinson’s disease and renal failure. Chad was born in Cedar City, Utah, on April 30, 1942, to Roy L. and Maude Macfarlane Halversen, both educators who instilled a love of learning and music in all their children. He played the piano and violin, always had his nose in a book, and cherished fondly the friendships and memories that came from his roots in Cedar City. Chad earned a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Utah, where he also completed his medical degree from the University Of Utah College Of Medicine in 1967. He interned and fulfilled his residency in General Surgery with the University Of Utah Affiliated Hospitals between 1967-1972. He served in the Army Active Reserves, where he was a Major in the Medical Corps and served as a flight surgeon in Ft. Rucker, Alabama and in the Utah Army National Guard. Chad built his career in Salt Lake City as a General Surgeon, spending most of his years at Holy Cross Hospital and St. Mark’s Hospital. Chad loved helping others as a doctor, working in emergency rooms, burn centers, and as a general and bariatric surgeon. He was a partner at Wasatch Infusion Clinic, still in operation today. He also worked for the Park City Ski Patrol as a doctor for 25 years. Chad was known for his humorous and cheerful bedside manner, always creating a positive atmosphere for those he cared for and served with.  In 1967 Chad met and fell in love with a young nurse from North Carolina, Judy Emry. They married on June 27, 1968, and grew their family by adopting four children- Jessica, Joshua, Jillian and Jordan- over the course of 9 years. Chad adored his family and established many cherished traditions, such as taking them on regular trips to his hometown of Cedar City and turning holidays into magical memories. He made his children part of every aspect of his life, frequently taking them with him as he made rounds at the hospital. Chad had a great love of life. He always had music playing wherever he was, he loved sitting outside in the sunshine, and enjoyed biking, riding his motorcycle, skiing, and traveling to the beaches of Mexico. He was known for his contagious smile and sense of humor, his generosity, and his ability to make people laugh and feel comfortable. These gifts, along with his love and service, created lasting bonds of friendship with all sides of the family, neighbors, patients, and all who knew him. Chad was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He enjoyed singing in the ward choir and loved his Savior, Jesus Christ. He is survived by his wife, Judith Ann Emry Halversen of Salt Lake City, Utah; his children, Jessica Cluff (Dave) of Franklin, Tennessee; Joshua Halversen (Amy) of Portland, Oregon; Jillian Halversen of Cedar City, Utah; and Jordan Halversen of Salt Lake City, Utah; 3 grandchildren: Conner Halversen of Portland, Oregon; Jaya and Elijah Cluff of Franklin, Tennessee; and his sister Renee Milne (Donald) of Sandy, Utah. His beloved parents and his sister Marilyn Huntsman preceded him in death. Visitations will be Friday, August 12, 2016, from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and Saturday, August 13 at 9:00 a.m. at the LDS Chapel at 8100 S. Top of the World Drive, SLC, UT. Funeral services will be held Saturday, August 13 at 10:00 a.m. at the same location. Interment will take place later that afternoon at the Cedar City Cemetery, 685 North Main, Cedar City, Utah.
	Melvin “Clair” Hulet Melvin “Clair” Hulet passed away peacefully at home August 7, 2012. Clair was born in Cedar City, Utah on October 13, 1942 to Melvin F. Hulet and Isabelle N. Hulet. He was the first of four children. He spent his childhood in New Castle, Utah where he was the delight of all his grandparents, aunts, and uncles. He spent lots of time farming with his father. He loved cars and could fix and make anything run or run a little better and faster. He always had a story about New Castle and his friends and the fun they had there. He married Judy Delvicceo and later divorced. They had two sons, Brett and Craig. He later married Ellen Butcher Taylor, and gained three additional sons Tony, Kerry, and Larin. They were blessed with another son Clinton. He had a special place in his heart for the extended family children who spent time in his home, at times up to eighteen of them. Children were the delight of his life. He never met a child who did not want to be near him or sit on his lap. Many other children called him grandpa and he loved them all.He worked for Utah Power and Light for 25+ years before he retired. He is survived by his mother Belle of Cedar City; wife Ellen of Enoch; sons Brett (Shellie) of Las Vegas; Tony of Cedar City; Kerry (Coreen) of Las Vegas; Larin (Christa) of Enoch; and Clinton of Enoch. He is also survived by two brothers Kenneth of Las Vegas and Nad Daryl (Jennie) of Enoch; and one sister Sandra of Riverton, Utah. He is survived by 23 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. He is preceded in death by his father Melvin F. Hulet and son Craig Hulet.
	Connie Davenport Whicker Connie Davenport Whicker, age 66, passed away on August 1, 2008 in Provo, Utah. She was born on January 3, 1942, to James Wade and Donna Dalley Davenport in Summit, Utah. Connie married her sweetheart Fred Lee Whicker on November 18, 1961 in the St. George Temple. Connie was a faithful member of the Church of Jesus Christ of latter-day Saints who loved her family, served in Relief Society, Primary, Sunday School, Young Women. She loved camping, traveling, cooking for her kids and doing fun activities for her grand kids. She is survived by her husband Fred Lee Whicker, her children Keven of Beaver, Utah, Curtis (Tana) of Miles City, Montana, Gary (Julie) of Cedar City, Utah, Greg (Sheral) of Cedar City, Utah, Heather (Umi) Saito of Columbus, Ohio, Mandie (Brian) Christiansen of Payson, Utah, and Michelle (Brock) Jenson of San Antonio, Texas. She is also survived by her mother Donna Davenport of Summit, Utah, sister Sheral (Dannie) Condie of Cedar City, Utah and sister in law Vergeania Davenport of Summit Utah, and 25 grandchildren. Connie is preceded in death by a daughter Jerrie Lee, father James, and brothers J. Wayne and Darryl K. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday August 5, 2008 at 11:00 am at the Summit Ward Church. Interment will be in the Summit City Cemetery under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary.
	David Richtsteig Full military honors were paid David John Richsteig, 23 of Cedar City at graveside services at the Cedar city Cemetery.  Richsteig is the only member of the military forces from Cedar City who lost his life in the Viet Nam war.  A Major with the U.S. Marine Corps, Richsteig was reported missing in Viet Nam Dec 9, 1965.  He was officially declared dead by the Department of Defense in February, 1974.  His body was recently found near Danang South Viet Nam and has been returned to Cedar City for burial. A native of Cedar City, Major Richsteig attended Cedar City schools and graduated from Cedar High School  He went on to graduate from College of Southern Utah, now Southern Utah University.  He further studied at the University of Utah where he received a degree in accounting.  Richsteig began his military career with the Marine Corps in 1962.  He later was commissioned June 9, 1964 at Fort Douglas, Utah through the Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class.  Following his commission he was assigned to Quantico, VA for six months officer’s training before assignment to Viet Nam. He was born May 9, 1942 in American Fork to Max and Laura Stewart Richsteig.  He married Kristen Barnes July 3, 1964 in Salt Lake City.  During his service in Viet Nam a son, Erick, was born to him, a son that he never saw. While in the service of his country he was the recipient of the Vietnamese Cross for Gallantry, the Vietnamese Campaign Medal and the Purple Heart.  His ultimate sacrifice for his country stands out as a credit to him and his fellow countrymen.  It is with honor that he served, with honor that he died.  It is only through such sacrifices that the country remains strong and free.  Although short in years, his contribution becomes paramount.  Hopefully his life will be an example to those who follow. He will be remembered by many in Cedar City through his school years, while working as a clerk at Safeway and as an active member of the Cedar Third Ward.
	Delynn Karl Olds April 10, 1941 – January 19, 2014 Delynn was born April 10, 1941 in Cedar City Utah to Melvin J and Elva Olds. Delynn passed away January 19 2014. He was raised in Cedar and had a great love of the outdoors, fishing and Hunting. He was employed at the coal mines and College farm. Delynn met the love of his life Sandra Fife. They married August 4, 1961 in Las Vegas, Nevada. They had three girls and one boy, Dar, DeeAnn, Glade, and Debbie. We take great comfort in knowing he was able to scout for deer on his last days on earth, which was one of his favorite hobbies. Delynn is survived by his wife Sandra, and his children Dar(Dave) Perkins, DeeAnn (Joe) Nolan, Glade (Yvonne) Olds, Debbie (Clinton) Robinson along with 10 grandchildren and 3 great great grandchildren. Also a sister Beverly (Ira) Schoppmann and two brothers Jay Don Olds and Lee Tommy (Collen) Olds. He is preceded in death by two grandsons Shawn and David Perkins. Funeral services will be on Thursday, January 23, 2014 @ 11:00 am at Southern Utah Mortuary 190 North 300 West in Cedar City, Utah. A viewing will be on Wednesday, January 22, 2014 at the Mortuary form 5:00-7:00 pm and again on Thursday morning at the Mortuary from 9:30-10:30 am. Interment will be in the Cedar City Cemetery. His wife Sandra passed away March 15, 2020.  Sandy made it her mission in life to make sure all her kids, grandkids, nieces and nephews had handmade quilts. She also loved to crochet and had a huge garden every summer. Sandy worked at Coleman company and Smead. She loved to spend time with her grandkids.
	Dick Price Dick Price passed away August 12, 2005. He and his wife had five children.
	Dixie Andrews Dixie Elaine Andrews Hassett was born March 24, 1942 in Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Her parents, Horace and Vanetta Andrews, were transitioning from Albuquerque, New Mexico to Utah when she arrived. Dixie grew up in Morgan, Utah, which she said was one of her favorite places on earth. She had an idyllic childhood riding bikes, horses, roller skating and swimming. In 9th grade her family moved to Cedar City. While there, she played the flute, chaired dance committees, edited the newspaper and participated in Pep Club before graduating from Cedar High School. Dixie’s siblings were Marian, Kathy, Don and Tammy. Although they were spread over many years, Dixie enjoyed many happy memories with all of them. Dixie excelled at academics. After graduation, she moved to Salt Lake City to attend nursing school at Holy Cross Hospital. She became close with three dear friends. After earning her nursing degree, she and her friend, Merlene, accepted scholarships to the Mayo Clinic in the nurse anesthetist program. At the last minute, Merlene changed her plans, and Dixie moved alone to Minnesota. After just a few weeks, she returned to Salt Lake and accepted a job at LDS Hospital. Shortly after, she met a handsome engineering student at an institute dance and they were engaged 3 months later. She married Scott Hassett on August 25, 1965 in the Manti Temple. A year later, Scott finished his master’s degree, their first daughter Lisa was born and they moved to the Bay Area of California. Four more children would follow: Ava, Dayne, Corrine and Shawn. During that time they enjoyed the beaches of Santa Cruz, the redwood forests and made many dear friends. Dixie and Scott moved their family back to Murray, Utah in 1978. Dixie also returned to nursing at Cottonwood Hospital when her children were older. She was a gifted and compassionate nurse. Her family has grown to include 18 grandchildren of whom she was always proud. She was an example of kindness, patience and a listening ear. No day was complete without chocolate, a crossword puzzle and Jeopardy. She also loved local sports teams but would have to turn the game off if they were losing. Dixie and Scott hoped to travel more after their retirement but found themselves with new challenges. Dixie was diagnosed with both breast cancer and Parkinson’s in a short period of time. Scott became her full-time caregiver, and they faced this phase with courage and grace. Her testimony of Jesus Christ and his gospel remained solid, her faith unwavering. Dixie was an example of quiet dignity and served in several callings in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She passed peacefully at home on April 15, 2018. Dixie was preceded in death by her parents, Horace and Vanetta Andrews; her sister, Kathy Pen; and a son-in-law, Todd Sorenson.
	Dixie Rae Roberts Voegele Dixie passed away peacefully on January 3, 2004, from complications of Alzheimers. Dixie married David Voegele in the Manti Temple, September 20, 1963.
	Donald Quinn Donald passed away 8/4/1996 in Salt Lake City, Utah.  He was born February 28, 1941. Buried in Sandy City Cemetery.
	DyAnn Chamberlain Pollock DyAnn Chamberlain Pollock passed away March 29, 2019 at Dixie Regional Medical Center, in St. George, Utah. She was born August 3, 1941 in Cedar City, Utah to Norine Jones Chamberlain and Edgar Cram Chamberlain. She grew up in Cedar City, and graduated from Cedar City High. She went on to receive her Bachelor’s degree in Elementary Education from CSU, where she met her beloved Garry Don Pollock, and they were married June 21, 1965 for all time and eternity in the St. George LDS Temple. DyAnn taught elementary for 30 years in southern Utah, with the majority of those years teaching 2nd grade in Enoch Elementary. She loved all of her students dearly, and always had such positive things to say about the children she taught. Her love of school and teaching also carried over into her home. She loved teaching her grandchildren new things, and enjoyed bringing her children and family to help her in her classroom whenever work permitted. She always encouraged everyone in her family to take education seriously.  She was a member of the LDS Church which taught her many virtues, of those compassion and generosity were the ones that she had undeniably mastered. She was always concerned with her friends and family well-being, and if she could do anything to help, she would do it without question. She was such a loving soul and enjoyed spending as much time as possible with her family.  She is survived by her brother Scott Chamberlain (Kareen) and her in-laws Olene (Dale) LeFevre, Gail Pollock, Cray (Brenda) Pollock, Sam Pollock, Jeff (Linda) Pollock, and her children Julie Don and Chad Chamberlain Pollock, as well as 4 grandchildren, and 3 great grandchildren, all of whom she loved dearly.  She was preceded in death by her beloved husband Garry Don Pollock, her parents Norine and Edgar Chamberlain, Siblings; Lorraine (Lila) Chamberlain, and Larry Chamberlain and her sister-in-law LaRae Pollock.
	Florence Jean Mace Florence Jean Mace passed away October 13, 2019 from complications due to Alzheimer’s.  She was born October 29, 1942 to Harold and Grace Monson Mace in Pasadena, California. Florence grew up in Kanab, Utah. She attended school in Cedar City, Utah.  She continued her education at Utah State University receiving a bachelor’s degree in Business.  She later earned an additional degree in Art from Weber State University.  She went on to teach Business classes in Ogden, Utah. Florence was a talented artist, photographer, jewelry designer, seamstress and storyteller.  Her accomplishments include winning state-wide photography competitions and creating many backdrops and illustrations for the Clytie Adams School of Ballet. Her grand nieces and nephews spent many hours in rapt attention as she told long, creative stories using their names as well as characters chosen by them.  They also loved her art and craft projects, which were always a hit at the family camp.  The entire family will remember her through the wonderful photographs she took of generations of our family, in portraits and candids. Florence is preceded in death by her parents Harold and Grace Mace, her brother Juddie Mace and Sister Eva Graybosch.  She is survived by her sister Clytie (Spence) Adams, Brother Bill (Cathy) Mace, and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Florence also had a multitude of family cats.  Most recent of them was a Siamese named Blue. A private memorial service was held at the Lindquist’s Kaysville Mortuary, 400 N. Main St. on October 21, 2019 and a graveside dedication was held October 23, 2019 in Kanab, Utah.
	Gaylord Slack Gaylordassed away 2/14/1976.  He married Lorraine Fife and they had two children.
	Gerald “Jerry” Perkins Gerald “Jerry” Perkins, age 64, passed away unexpectedly on December 1, 2006 at his home in Cedar City, Utah.  Jerry enjoyed camping, woodworking, knife making and hunting.  He was a veteran in the Army of th Vietnam War.  He is missed mostly by his wife Nila, his daughters Jolene and Brenda, and his eight grandchildren, but also missed by all those who knew him, particularly his high school friends and classmates.
	Gloria Jean Webster Phister St. George, Utah – Gloria Jean (Webster) Phister, passed away on March 8, 2021, peacefully in her home after a valiant battle with breast cancer. She was born in Cedar City, UT, on Oct. 16, 1942, to Elvin Francis and Venetta (Hunt) Webster. She married her sweetheart Everett Milton Phister of Salt Lake City, UT, on June 19, 1965. They were sealed for time and all eternity on June 10, 1966, in the Logan Utah Temple. Together they had 11 children and over 130 grandchildren and great-grandchildren with several on the way
	Guy Sherratt Guy Sherratt passed away, but we are unable to determine the exact date.
	J. C. Fife J. C. Fife passed away peacefully from this life in the early morning hours of February 9, 2016, at his home with his “Sweetie” Shirley by his side. Born in the home town he loved, Cedar City Utah on April 27, 1942 to Joseph “Carl” and Leola DeMille Fife, J C was the third child of six. J. C. enjoyed his occupation of truck driver and provided for his family through long hours, many miles, and hard work. He was good at it and was trained by the best; Bud Riddle and Jack Jensen. After retirement from traveling the roadways, he got himself a small herd of sheep and some horses, this was his serenity. Shirley was even able to get him to travel some. He had a special bond with his in­laws; Leonard and Delphina. J C was a unique man, who loved big. He loved his Grandsons and had a special place in his heart for “Kaitydid”. J. C. is survived by his wife of 45 years, Shirley Fife, his daughter Emily Fife Beatty (Rob) of Central Point Or, Grandsons: Cody Mercer (Karisa), Skyler Barrett and Chance Dilley. Step sons and daughters: Richard Dilley (Sandra) of Cypress TX, Robin Tincher of Orem Utah, Steven Dilley of Linden, NC, Les Dilley (Angie) of Orem, Ut.; Cherrie Rainsburg (Bob) of Carrolton, Ohio and daughter Louise Killman of Carrier Mills. IL. Brothers Lee (Colleen) and Boyd (Carol) Fife and sister Marlene Riddle (Bud). He is preceded in death by his Parents Carl and Leola Fife. In-­Laws Leonard and Delphina Bland. Brother Gale Fife and Sister Elaine Anderson. His friends Jack Jensen and Dee Little; are probably having coffee right now. Funeral services will be held Monday February 15, 2016 at the Cedar City LDS Rock Church, 75 East Center Street at 11:00 am. A viewing will be held Sunday, February 14, 2016 from 6:00 pm ­ 7:00 pm. On February 15, 2016 a viewing will be held at 9:30­ 10:30 at the Rock Church Interment will be in the Cedar City Cemetery under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary.
	Joan Pace Dewitt Joan Pace Dewitt passed away September 27, 2007 and is buried in New Harmony, Utah.
	Joyce Hall Long ago, and very close to here, on June 23, 1942, a small pink bundle was delivered to the Horace and Fern Hall family…they named her Joyce. Her father, during the prevailing war time, was working for one dollar and 24 cents per day, but to Joyce, there was always plenty to eat, plenty to do, and more than enough to wonder and ask questions about. She had some pretty patient parents, so it was a peaceful and wonderful time to live. She had an older brother, two sisters younger, and a caboose brother who didn’t come until she was 16 years old, but they were and still are close friends.Joyce loved school and was involved in many extra-curricular activities during those years. She attended SUU (then CSU) after graduating from high school, and enjoyed being a cheer leader and library worker while there, as well as secretary for the English department.Joyce and Lee were married in September after he returned from a mission to the Northern States in June of 1961. They both attended CSU for awhile, then Joyce took a full-time job to help support them while Lee finished his schooling. Soon, along came some babies…Elaine, Deb, Susan and Stacy all came within the first seven+years of their marriage. Then a little lull…and then a boy, Steven Lee. Another little lull…and Mark Bryan was the late caboose in this family. These children and their children have been the keepers of the light in her eyes. There are 20 grandchildren, with the 21st coming in July, and 2 great grandchildren and another to be born in October.Joyce had some great service opportunities during her life. She served for several years on the Alumni Committee of SUU, and one year as its President. Likewise with the Valley View Healthcare Foundation, also serving on the Board as President. She has been a Relief Society President, in the Stake Primary and Young Women Presidencies, and founded the Helping Hands organization that assisted Valley View Hospital in volunteer patient services. During these times, she also worked full-time at various jobs, from Commercial Credit to Cedar Land Title, to First Security Bank, and finally, taking her Real Estate License training and exam to begin her real estate career. Joyce dealt with cancer for 14 years, with several operations and treatments, but through it all she loved life.Joyce is survived by her husband Lee G. Sherratt. Her children; Elaine (Kent) Bartschi, Debbi Coleman, Susan Murie, Stacy (Mark) Bradshaw, Steven (Jenny) Sherratt and Mark (Franki) Sherratt. Her siblings; Herschel (Pat) Hall, Nila (Gerald) Perkins, Pat Bratton, Doug (Laura) Hall and sister-in-law Ann (Clayton) Frehner. Her grandchildren; Andrea Bartschi, Kevin Bartschi, Katelyn Bartschi, Jason Smith, Derrek Coleman, Trevor Coleman and Kami (Brandon) Tuxen, Landon Murie, Ashlyn Murie, Kamron Murie, Elise Brandshaw, Lauren Bradshaw, Taylor Bradshaw, Sterling Bradshaw, Zachary Sherratt, Jordin Sherratt, Shinelle Sherratt, Jaiden Sherratt, Drew Sherratt, Hadleigh Sherratt and great-granddaughter Rylie Coleman.She is preceded in death by her parents and great-granddaughter Serenity Adams-Coleman.A funeral service will be held on Saturday, June 16, 2012 at 1:00 pm at the Cedar City 10thWard, 155 East 400 South in Cedar City, Utah. A viewing will be held on Friday, June 15, 2012 from 6:00-8:00 pm at Southern Utah Mortuary, 190 North 300 West in Cedar City, Utah. On Saturday, June 16, 2012 the viewing will be at the Church from 11:30-12:30 pm. Interment will be in the Cedar City Cemetery under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary.
	Ken Dennis Ken Dennis passed away, but not sure when. I think it might have been September 15,1996 in Puyallup, Washington.
	Larry Anderson Larry Anderson passed away 9/12/1978
a	Linda Bringhurst Linda Bringhurst Gregerson McDonald. Born February 23, 1942 in Cedar City, Utah to Leslie Bringhurst and Avey Williams Bringhurst Gregerson. Married the love of her life, soul mate and fishing partner, Gayle McDonald on November 24, 1979 in Salt Lake City. Linda was a beautiful woman and loved by everyone she came in contact with. She was truly a peacemaker. She was always cooking and taking care of her family, neighbors and others. She took loving care of her parents and brother in the last days of their life. Linda enjoyed golfing, camping and fishing. Guys give up your stories because she caught the big one that was always getting away. Her newest hobby was making pottery and made beautiful pieces of art for her family.  She died June 6, 2008.
	Lory Misel The progression of the cancer was very aggressive, and it took him quickly.  Lory, beloved brother, father, grandfather and counselor, passed away peacefully in the presence of his family the afternoon of July 3, 2016 at his son’s house on Vashon Island, Washington. Lory was born on October 2, 1942 in Cedar City, Utah to Lawrence and Verda Misel. Lory attended high school and college in Cedar City before obtaining his BA in 1964 and Masters in Social Work in 1966 from the University of Utah. Lory worked as a correctional social worker at the O.H. Close School for Boys at the California Youth Authority in Stockton, CA, from 1966-68 before being recruited to be the Director of Out-Patient services at the Seattle Mental Health Institute in Seattle, WA in 1968.  In 1970, he started a private practice in Seattle and counseled people at offices located in Seattle, Enumclaw and Buckley over the next 46 years – until a month before his death. Lory created hundreds of programs to enrich others; for schools, churches, professional organizations, corporations, foundations, or any group who had a need. For most of his adult life Lory lived on and worked a small farm in Enumclaw where he raised his family. Lory loved tending to cattle, pigs, chickens, sheep, and his gardens – with his dahlias holding a special place in his heart.  Lory’s special gift was leading people in spiritual discovery.  He was a student of writings from A Course in Miracles, Richard Rohr, Rumi, the Bible, Thich Nhat Hanh and of the movies A Field of Dreams and Groundhog Day.  He loved the banjo – something you may not realize; but Lory played the banjo a bit, back when he was all a lot younger. He is survived by son Rob and Brenda Misel of Vashon, WA; son Jeff and Lili Misel of Fairbanks, AK and five grandchildren; Katherine (21), Will (17), John (15), Darcy (11), and Oscar (8), each of whom he adored greatly.    A celebration of Lory’s life will take place at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, July 13, at The Kelley Farm, 20021 Sumner Buckley Highway, Bonney Lake, WA 98391.
	Lyle Parry Lyle died January 31, 2017.  There has been no obituary, however, public records indicate he married Celina Fuentes in 1970, but they were divorced in 1972.  In 1973 he married Sharlene Welker in Las Vegas.  He was living in Henderson when he passed away.
	MacNeil Boyter I am delighted to have this opportunity to express my appreciation to my friends and associates of my days in Cedar City. Nice job Lennis, Bonnie and your committee. I hope your efforts are as meaningful to others as they are to me. I regard my days in Cedar City and specifically those of our high school years as wonderful opportunities to experience a lot of different jobs, responsibilities and develop great friendships which have proven to stand the test of time. Like others I joined the Utah National Guard and received training in Ft Ord California and Ft Sill Oklahoma shortly after we graduated. I returned to Cedar to continue working at the Fair Deal Motor (sounds strange today) and going to school at CSU. When I graduated I continued to work until I was called to serve in the Eastern Atlantic States Mission in the fall of 1962. It was a terrific opportunity and certainly made a lot of difference in my life then and today. After returning to Cedar in the fall of 1964 I continued to take a few classes at CSU and then moved to Salt Lake City to work and prepare to attend BYU and continue my education. It was during this period that I met my sweetheart Alta Jane Thomas from Wales, Utah, who is now my wife. We were married in the Salt Lake Temple in the summer of 1966. I graduated from the Y after the fall semester and accepted employment with the CIA. This proved to be short term as I decided that being a “spook” did not really meet my life style and I resigned my commission and began my career as a “spook” of other sorts as a car salesman at the Pontiac, Cadillac dealership in Provo. It seemed like the next logical step from the CIA at the time. We have continued to follow that path now for 44 years. It has been a great ride as it has allowed me to raise my family in a wonderful valley and experience a lot of opportunities that are offered here in “happy valley”.Alta and I have six children, five daughters and one son. They are living and growing in six different places and four different states. They have given us nineteen grandchildren to cherish and who certainly make our life full. Through the years we have spent a lot of time in community and church service which has provided the opportunity to understand the joys of being a part of activities and events that have significant consequences both for those who we associate and ourselves. Despite a few health bumps in the road of life we have and are having a wonderful time. We are sincerely grateful for those who have been near and dear through the years. One item that is near to my heart is the creation of a foundation called the “Children with Cancer Christmas Foundation”, which began in 1998 from a few families being serviced by a group of wonderful people with good hearts to an organization when now involves several hundred volunteers and families and children that number over seven hundred and fifty. This is a difficult number when you consider the cause, but has proven to touch lives in love and comfort I would have not perceived a few years ago. So all in all we are more than grateful to have known and continue to know you my fellow members of the class of 1960 and I am sure we would all receive an “A” from Mrs. Palmer as she often told me that we were the very best class she had known to pass through the halls and lives of the old Cedar High. Thanks to you all. I look forward to being with you soon. Occasionally in our lives, we come across someone who for one reason or another makes us feel special, someone who makes us feel import. MacNeil Boyter was blessed with a unique ability to touch others lives for good. From his family, neighbors and friends to the doctors and nurses who cared for him the final days of his life, he never ceased to bring smiles to our faces and make each of us feel as if we were the most important person. Mac passed away on October 12, 2013 after a courageous battle with pneumonia. He will be greatly missed not only by his family but also by the community to which he gave so much. Mac was born on November 10, 1941 in Cedar City Utah to Mae Macfarlane and Neil Boyter, He served in the Utah National Guard until 1959 when he was called to serve a LDS mission in the Eastern Atlantic States. Mac graduated from BYU earning his degree in Psychology and Business. In 1966 Mac met and courted Alta Jane Thomas. In that same year they were sealed together in the Salt Lake City, LDS Temple. Together they had six children five girls and one boy who were always the primary focus of their lives. Mac loved life in all its facets and took pleasure in serving others, His passion was people. He not only loved them but they loved him. Mac was blessed to have a special sense of humor. He served in various civic organizations, was Chairman of the American Cancer Society, First Chairman of the Provo Freedom Festival two consecutive years. He was the founder and Chairman of Mac’s Gift formerly known as The Children with Cancer Christmas Foundation. He worked for Harmons Auto Center from 1966 to 2013 He served as a salesman and sales manager. Throughout his life, Mac served faithfully in his various church callings as quorum president, high counselor, bishop, stake presidency, MTC branch president, and stake patriarch. Mac is survived by his spouse, Alta Boyter; six children Kim (William) Taylor, Michole ( Corey) Church, Ashley (Scott) Taylor, Lorie (Dean) Barney, Megan (Charlie) Miller, and Mac Neil (Charami) Boyter; and 22 grandchildren of which the oldest two are currently serving LDS missions. Viewing will be held at Walker Sanderson Funeral Home located at 646 East 800 North Orem, Utah Friday October 18, 2013 6-8 pm. Funeral services will be held at 10 am Saturday, October 19, 2013 at the Orem LDS Lakeridge Stake Center, located at 158 East 1100 South, Orem. Friends may call at the church beginning at 9:00 am prior to the services, Interment in Cedar City, Utah Cemetery. If you would like to make a donation in behalf of Mac please make donations to children with cancerchristmasfoundation.org
	Maxine Terry Maxine Terry Goodbeau, born Oct 23, 1941, in Salina, Utah, passed away March 25, 2001, at her mother’s home in West Jordan, another Down-Winders victim.  She fought a valiant eight year battle with cancer that she thought she would never lose. She enjoyed gardening, crocheting, the Denver Broncos, and the Utah Jazz.  She cherished her friends at Wardleys and First American Title Co.  She is survived by her children Rex, Johnny, Lindi, and her grandchildren Megan, Adel, Hunter, and Alyssa.
	Melvin Humphries Melvin Humphries was born on June 10, 1941 in Salt Lake City, Utah to Edward and Clara (Johnson) Humphries. He passed away on September 5, 2000, after a battle with cancer.
	Merle Stone Merle Stone Henrie.  Passed away 1/24/1986.
	Michael J Houchen Michael passed away about 4/15/15. In 2010 he wrote: Hi everyone, Hard to summarize fifty years in a few sentences, but here are some highlights of my life up to now. I was in the National Guard along with a bunch of guys, Steve, David, Leon, etc.  We were sent to Puerto Rico when we were seniors and it was quite an adventure.  I actually shook hands with the governor of Utah as we were boarding the plane.I too left for Fort Ord before our graduation exercises which I regret. I married Karen Schoenberger of Fillmore in 1962 and we settled in So Cal.I attended Cal State L.A. where I received a degree in mathematics.  At the same time, starting in 1967, I taught myself computer programming (the machines then had 16K of memory!).  This led to a very satisfying career.  I was a systems analyst/programmer for an insurance company in Pasadena.  Later I was a mainframe Sr. Systems Programmer for a financial services company in Irvine, CA responsible for a 3000+ terminal network. Later, after the “demise” of the mainframe, I migrated to the PC world (what a culture shock!) and entered into independent contract software development, working for 10-20 companies in So Cal.  My latest gig was developing a system for Sprint/Nextel allowing for maintenance of frequencies and antennas (amazingly complicated).I recently retired from the software game although I continue to develop some personal applications (latest is a system to manage stock market portfolios). Instead of the usual retirement activities such as playing golf, traveling, etc., I decided to return to a totally different field, home construction.  I had helped my dad build a number of homes in Cedar City.  I’m refurbishing my own home built in 1986 as well as another dwelling.  I’m handling every aspect including plumbing, electrical as well as the carpentry.  I’m using tools my dad used in the 50’s (they don’t make ‘em like that anymore!).  It is turning out to be a very positive endeavor, mentally and physically challenging (use it or lose it). I’m seriously considering making it an ongoing part-time career. I continue to work on my piano playing.  Although schooled in classical, my passion now is jazz, focusing on old standards.  I’m working on my own arrangements, but love to play those by Oscar Peterson, Marion McPartland, Peter Nero, Marcus Roberts, etc. I enjoy spending time with my son Travis and grandson Ryan.  My mom (she still lives alone at age 95!) and my sister Jeri live just up the road.  Of course, my significant other, Susan is a big part of my life (we’re taking a trip to Alaska in August).  Oh yeah, and I do love playing golf!  (Public records indicate he divorced Karen in 1973 and never remarried)
Michael Gordon Jones	Michael Gordon Jones Michael Gordon Jones passed away Monday, August 17, 2009, in Provo, Utah. Michael was born in 1942 in Berkley California to Philet Jones and Norma Elaine Mahaffey. Michael enjoyed time with his family and grandson, listening to music, reading books and watching the Golf Channel. He served his country in the Vietnam War as part of Army Intelligence. He received many medals and was an Expert Marksman. He loved sitting outside watching the day go by. Michael was an active member of the LDS Church and served for many years in many callings. Funeral services will be held Friday, August 21, 2009 at 11:00 a.m. at the Franklin 1st Ward Chapel, 835 South 500 West, Provo, Utah. A viewing will be held Thursday, August 20th at the Walker Mortuary in Provo, 85 East 300 South, Provo, Utah, from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m and on Friday morning at the church from 9:45 a.m. until 10:45 a.m. prior to services.
	Nate Petty Nate Petty passed away December 9, 1995.  He married Maye Dean September 22, 1962.  They had three children.  He is buried in Cedar City Cemetary.
	Nellie Rae  Nellie Rae passed away December 12, 2019.  She married Lyle Fuller and they lived in numerous places, but later they were divorced.  She then married Stanley Mecham and lived in Tropic the rest of her life. “I am so grateful that I was born and raised in Cedar City Utah.  I always felt secure and safe there.  I loved the town and people and felt sorry for anyone who did not live there.  I grew up enjoying life and the excitement of it.  Friend’s and family will always be wonderful memories for me.” Nellie Rae grew up on 300 West in Cedar City and had a wonderful childhood. She was a very busy little girl. She could be seen running, jumping and bouncing in her dresses with her long blond ringlets. When she was a teen, she loved working at her dad’s business—The Candy Kitchen. Nellie Rae was outgoing, popular, and involved in high school. She was very proud to be a Cedar Redmen cheerleader. She was a good dancer and loved participating in assemblies and festivals. She graduated high school in 1960, and then attended CSU which is now SUU. Later she attended USU in Logan, Utah. She met and married N. Lyle Fullmer from Idaho on January 11, 1963. They later divorced in June 1974. They were blessed with three children: Francine, Jan, and Barbie. While married to Lyle, she lived in Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Germany. Even though she didn’t speak German, she came to love the people there and the kindness they showed to our family. In 1974, Nellie Rae started working at State Bank of Southern Utah in Cedar City as a teller and then moved to running the proof machine. The employees and supervisors loved Nellie Rae and always commented about how fast she did everything! She is well known for being quick, efficient, prompt, and organized. In January 1978, she began dating Stan Mecham from Tropic, Utah. When Nellie Rae was a little girl she dreamed of marrying a cowboy. When she married Stan on October 14, 1978 that dream came true. They have shared 41 wonderful years together and have a great love for each other. They worked really hard at putting two families together and making our house a home. Nellie Rae became the step-mother to Stan’s four children: Debi, Clint, Harvey, and Mclain Mecham. Nellie Rae and Stan were also blessed with two more children, Bode and Zane. Zane passed away before birth. She loved being a wife and mother, having a clean home, and making meals for family, friends, and strangers. Everyone was always welcome in their home. Not long after marrying Stan, she began working at Ruby’s Inn near the entrance of Bryce Canyon. She worked in many positions there over the years—front desk clerk, restaurant hostess, and the floor manager in the General Store. She helped Stan run his trail ride business at Ruby’s Inn, and she also served as the Tropic Town Clerk. When State Bank of Southern Utah opened a branch in Tropic in 1997, they asked Nellie Rae to be the Operations Manager over that branch. She worked there for 9½ years and then retired in 2007. Nellie Rae was involved in the Bryce Valley Quilt Guild for many years and made many beautiful quilts for people. Her hobbies not only included quilting, but also reading, crocheting, cross-stitching, braiding, cooking, and learning to play the violin. She loved doing family history and learning about her ancestors. She is known for her kindness and thoughtfulness – great talents. Nellie Rae was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She served as Junior Sunday School Coordinator, Young Women’s teacher, nursery leader, Relief Society president at the ward and stake level, Relief Society and Sunday School teacher, and temple worker. She loved serving the Lord in whatever capacity she was given and she gave it 100%. She has a very strong testimony of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Nellie Rae was a wonderful wife, mother, and grandmother, and is dearly loved by her posterity. As of her death, she had 31 grandchildren and 39 great-grandchildren. She is survived by her husband, Stan Mecham, children—Debi (Jim) Miller, Henderson, NV; Francine (Stonnie) Pollock, Midland, TX; Mclain (Merrilee) Mecham, Tropic; Jan (Angie) Fullmer, Henderson, NV; Barbie (Tracy) Feltner, Cedar City; and Bode (Taryn) Mecham, Cedar City; siblings: Ferry (Ben) Baldwin, Cedar City; Mazie Burris, Centerville; Don (Linda) Whatcott, Argyle, TX. Nellie Rae is preceded in death by her parents; Stan’s parents, Malen and Angelyn Mecham; son, Zane; step-sons: Clint Mecham and Harvey Mecham; daughter-in-law, Tad Mecham; and sister-in-law, Margaret Mecham. The family wishes to extend a special thanks to the CNA’s and nurses at The Beehive Home, Cedar City Health & Rehab, and the Zion’s Way Hospice team who took such kind and tender care of Nellie Rae during her last few months, especially the loving attention that was given by Ellen and Colleen in her final days. Funeral services will be held Friday, December 20, 2019, at 12:00 Noon in the Tropic Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the ward chapel from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Tropic Cemetery. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary.
	Norma Bensen Pollitt   Norma passed away 8/9/1983 of cancer. She was born Dec 31, 1941 in Cedar City, Ut to LaMont and Zoella Palmer Benson.  Married James M. Pollitt May 23, 1967.  Active member of the LDS church.  Taught in various auxiliaries.  Norma Jean was a superb and much loved teacher in the elementary grades.  She most recently taught 4th grade in Pioche, Nevada and previously taught in Ticaboo, Utah where she served as founding principal of this innovative “planned” school.  She also taught in other Garfield and Davis County schools.  Norma was noted for her good humor and her philosophy of seeking the best in people and helping them develop their potential and feel good about themselves.  A cancer victim, she was one of four living plaintiffs in the radiation fallout test case in federal court.  She is survived by her husband and two daughters;  brother Ken sister Joyce Fox.  (Norma Jean helped me get through three long months of bed rest during the summer of ’59.)
	Pat Frame Quarnberg.   Patricia Quarnberg passed away peacefully at the age of 74 on December 15, 2016. She was born on May 2, 1942 in Mt. Pleasant Utah to Vernee and Virgie Frame.  She was sealed to Morris “Widge” Quarnberg in the St. George temple on June 6, 1964. They shared nearly 50 years of memories, love, and family.  She graduated from Brigham Young University and moved to Green River Utah to start her teaching career.  After a few years and starting her own family, she took a break to raise her children then went back to teaching. She loved teaching and she loved children, making her a fantastic teacher.   She spent 20+ years teaching, and loved seeing “her kids” grow and develop into great people.  She loved spending time with family. She enjoyed recording all her memories with her camera. She was always making extra copies of her pictures for all who wanted them. She always saw the good in everyone and never had anything negative to say. She loved serving in her church callings and would always go the extra mile.  She loved having her grandchildren with her and was always reading to them or buying them books. She is survived by her 4 children, Kristin (Scott) Robertson of Nephi Utah, KayLyn (Shane) Thacker of Bluffdale Utah, Lory (Jennifer) Quarnberg of Ephraim Utah, Gary (Celeste) Quarnberg of Fruita Colorado, and 14 grandchildren.  Surviving sibling is Michael (Donna) Frame of American Fork Utah. She is preceded in death by her parents, two brothers and husband. Funeral Services will be held on Tuesday December 20, 2016 at 10am in Green River, Utah at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints chapel, located at 101 N. Clark Street.  A viewing will be held Monday evening December 19, from 6-8pm at the church in Green River and 8:30- 9:45am on Tuesday prior to the service. Interment will be in the Elgin Cemetery. Services are in the care of Fausett Mortuary.  Friends and family may sign the guestbook and share memories of Patricia at http://www.fausettmortuary.com Pat married Morris (“Widge”) in 1964, after she graduated from C.S.U. and had started BYU.  She signed a contract to teach in Emery County (sight Unseen) Green River Elem. and Widge in High School Ind. Arts and math.  She lived in a trailer for 3 years, then built our (small) red-brick home, where we still reside.  All 4 children were born in that area and their oldest Kristin (Scott) lives in Green River with their 3 children.  4 children and 14 grandchildren, keep the Q’s pretty busy!!!  She have managed to do a bit of traveling Yankee Stadium (Saw “WICKED” on Broadway), Chicago Wrigley Field, and bunch of sight-seeing around each of these cities.  Then to Mazatlán in Mexico.  In the past 4 years they took an Alaskan Cruise and gone to several RODEO’s, following two of our GRAND children!!!  That’s pretty fun. Widge and her both weighed too much……but were basically pretty healthy…….(well..) sorta!!!
	Pat Lanar Goble.   Pat was born 3/17/42.  He passed away 8/27/1996 in Kane County and is buried in the Cedar City Cemetary.
	Patsy Gorman.   Patsy Anne Gorman, 76, passed away peacefully in her sleep, Monday July 1, 2019.  She was born October 20, 1942 in Cedar City, Utah to Byron Maxim Gorman and Mary Elizabeth Syrett and was the second of five children. Patsy grew up in Cedar City and graduated from Cedar High School where she sang with the school chorus.  She married Hal M. Slack on August 5, 1960 and had three children.  They later divorced, and she moved to Salt Lake City, Utah and married Andre H. Greeff and her fourth child was born.  They later divorced.  She then moved to Mesquite, Nevada to escape the snow and spent approximately six years there before moving back to Cedar City where she has lived for the past year with her two parrots.  She has worked various Receptionist jobs over the years, retiring from Cookietree Bakeries, and was valued for her beautiful voice and her warm and caring nature, which always made everyone feel welcomed. Mom loved every living creature and would often take in strays.  She always had a love for birds and had several parrots over the years.  She loved live plants and had no use for fake ones.  Mom loved to travel and see new places and truly enjoyed going out for breakfast and visiting with family.  Patsy is survived by her 4 children; Roseanne Slack – Cedar City, UT; Angie Slack – Cedar City, UT; Jason (Kris) Slack – Cedar City, UT; and Ayme Greeff – Mesquite, NV. Patsy is also survived by 16 Grandchildren; 19 Great Grandchildren; her birds, Lihue (Blue & Gold Macaw) and Corry (Red Lored Amazon); sister, Sharon (Gayle) Webb; brother, Gary Gorman. She is preceded in death by her Parents; her brother Thomas Henry Gorman; and sister, Therese Margaret Gorman.
	Penny Skoguard “Penny” Shirley Ann Skoguard Eyman Knight.  Passed away April 8, 2011.  She was born in Cedar City, Utah, adopted by Daralle and Eddna Skougard.  She married Jerry Lee Eyman for 22 years and divorced.  She then married Gary Knight who preceded her in death.  She was a long time member of the V.F.W., Ladies Auxiliary, a paramedic, R.N. Girl Scout Leader, and belonged to the C.B. Club.  She organized many charities to help out people in the community.  She enjoyed hunting, fishing, camping and quilting.  Crocheting was her favorite past time, for which she won first in State for her blankets she made for all her grandkids.  She was survived by her three children, seven grandchildren, and many great grandchildren.
	Ray Hopkins Edwin LaRay (Ray) Hopkins. Passed away 1/4/2006 in LaVerkin, Utah.
	Richard Millett Richard passed away peacefully in his sleep 5/30/2010 in Pocatello, Idaho.  He was born and raised in Cedar City, the son of Zealot and Venona Millett.  He was an Ogden resident for many years and recently moved to Pocatello.  He had a life long passion for the outdoors and was an avid gun collector. Richard is survived by his daughters, Christy (Alan) Manda, Pocatello, Judy (Scott) Kenefick, Cedar City; his sons, Shawn (Sarah) Millett, American Falls, Shane (Jenni) Millett, West Point; his brothers, David (Jerry) Millett, evan (Nikki) Millett; his sisters, Devola Wharton, Carol (Elwyn) Rowley; his sister-in-law, Kay Millett; 21 grandchildren and 3 great granchildren.  A memorial service was held for him in Pocatello.
	Robert Browning Robert passed away peacefully at his home in Alpine, Utah, July 18, 2021 from Lewy Body Dementia. Born in Fort Lewis, WA, June 19, 1942, to Clifton and Carol Brown, but was raised in Cedar City, UT. Robert met Laurel while working at Zion National Park. They graduated together from South Utah University. They sealed together in the Loan LDS Temple August 22, 1963. He attended the San Jose University Police Academy in San Jose, CA. Survived by Laurel, his devoted wife of 58 years. Lovingly remembered by his three daughters Cari, Rory and Clisty. His adoring sister, Sandra (Eugene) Robb. Sons-in-law Cory Buchanan, Stan Claunch and Michael Borzoni. Grandchildren: Lauren (Miles)Greene, Tristan (Sarah) Ham, Logan Ham and Maycee Ham. Natalie (Brendan)Lamoreaux, Kylie Phillips and Troy Claunch. Allison, Nolan, Nina, Gwen and Marik Borzoni. Great grandchildren Amelia and Malachi Ham, Britton and Berlin Lamoreaux Robert served faithfully in various capacities for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He spent his 28 year career as a police officer for the city of San Jose, CA. After retiring from the police dept. Robert and Laurel moved from Santa Clara, CA to Alpine, UT in 2002. Robert quickly rose to neighborhood fame with his pranks, magic tricks and entertaining stories, just the same as he did while living in CA. He was a spiritual giant and loved to serve others. He had a passion for the gospel of Jesus Christ, his family and golf. Robert had a knack for human connection and touched so many lives.
	Rodney P Corry Rodney passed away November 24, 1961 in Leeds, Utah Rodney P Corry was last known to live in Orem, Utah. and may still be alive.  From public records, it appears he married Gloria Dawn Goble May 8, 1958 in Pioche, Nevada.   He apparently remarried someone named Judith.
	Roger Hamilton Halterman Roger passed away on father’s day, June 19, 2016 in Rochester, New York.  He was born in Cedar City, Utah in 1942 to Elwyn Rasmussen Halterman and Ida Hamilton Halterman.  He attend and graduated from all the public schools in Cedar City and went on to graduate from the medical school at the University of Utah.  As a doctor he worked for the U.S. Government Public Health Agency and served in a number of locations, including Portland, OR, Greensboro, NC, Manchester, VT, and Bozeman, MT.  He married his high school sweetheart Judy Lynn Jensen in 1962 while they were attending college. He was preceded in death by this parents and a son, Brad.  He is survived by this wife, his sister Elona (George) Morris of Pleasant Grove, UT, and son Mark Halterman, of Rochester, NY. The Halterman’s had lived a number of years in Bozeman and were in the process of moving to Rochester to be near their son when he passed away.  They had only been in their new home a couple of days when he became ill and suddenly died of a heart attack.  Roger was cremated and buried in Rochester.
	Roger Higbee Roger Higbee.  Passed away 9/29/1987.
	Ron Condie Raymond “Ron” Condie.  Passed away 8/11/1965. Raymond (Ron) Condie and Frederick Kenneth Spendlove were killed in a headon collision one mile south of Kanarravile, Wed, August 11, 1965 while they were enroute to work from Hurricane to Cedar City.   They were related.  Frederick Spendlove had married Ron Condie’s sister.  He left behind his wife, two daughters and a son. Ron married Tina Stratton September 15, 1960.  Several classmates were ushers at the event.  He was a brick mason and they were living in Hurricane at the time of his death.  Ron was active in sports during high school and played football for the Redmen.
	Roy Turnbough Roy passed away 7/6/1983.
	Sandra Cox Lewis Sandra passed away 11/05/2019. On November 5, 2019 surrounded by loving family, Sandra Cox Lewis succumbed to her battle with cancer and passed peacefully from mortality to immortality into the arms of her beloved Heavenly Father. She was 77 years young. Sandra was born on July 30, 1942, the first of five children to Edwin Charles Cox and Mary LaVerle (Sorenson) Cox of Cedar City, Utah. She was baptized a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on August 6, 1950. While attending Utah State University she met and married the love of her life, Max Calvert Lewis of Dingle, Idaho and they were married in the St. George, Utah Temple on December 29, 1964. Over nearly 55 years of marriage she endeared herself to her husband and her children through countless acts of service, sacrifice and the best homemade chocolate cream pie you can imagine. Sandra was a proud mother and loved her children with all her ability and every ounce of her strength to the very end. She was as loyal a friend as anyone could hope to have but to no one more than her husband. She was blessed with twenty grandchildren and one great grandchild. She was never happier then when her children and grandchildren were gathered together in her presence.Sandra was filled with faith and purpose through her faith in the Lord Jesus Christ and her membership in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in many callings and assignments throughout her life. Sandra followed Max in his various work assignments throughout Utah and Idaho eventually moving to Corvallis, Oregon in August of 1987. Sandra took work at the old Corvallis Henderson Office Supply then with Oregon State University, first in the department of Human Resources and finally as the office manager for the Forestry Department where she later retired. She was a skilled and compassionate employee and always gave everyone the courtesy of being kind no matter the circumstance. Sandra is survived by her husband Max C. Lewis; her three daughters Deann Radke, Tammy Ashdown, and Sherri Lewis; her four sons Charles Calvert Lewis, Jeffrey Max Lewis, Steven Thomas Lewis and Edwin Boyd Lewis; her three siblings; Kathryn Cox Jensen, Barbara Cox Hoag, and Edwin Richard Cox. Sandra is preceded in death by her parents Edwin Charles Cox and Mary LaVerle Sorenson Cox and younger sibling Douglas Charles Cox. God be with you till we meet again! Funeral services will be held on Friday, November 15, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1205 NW Walnut Boulevard, Corvallis, OR 97330.   After High School graduation I attended College of Southern Utah for two years. The thrill of getting 3 A’s in Chemistry gave me such a sense of power that I enrolled in the food and nutrition dietetics program at Utah State University where I was soon humbled by the terrifying experience of Bio-chemistry (another chemistry experience that I shared with Bonnie Magleby!) After that last experience I vowed that I would avoid all chemistry except within the confines of my own kitchen. I withdrew from school at the end of my junior year and was hired as the Secretary and Office Manger for the Dean of the College of Humanities and Arts at USU. I intended to work for a year and then return to school. However, at the end of the year I met my future husband, Max Calvert Lewis. We married in December of 1964 and I continued to work for the University while he completed his degree. Max graduated in Personnel Management and began a career with the Forest Service in Personnel Management which moved us from Logan, to Ogden, to Vernal and then to Idaho before ending up in Corvallis Oregon, where we have lived for the past 20 years. We have seven children (4 boys and 3 girls) and 17 grandchildren. I am a homemaker, an avid reader, and enjoy writing, scrapbooking, and knitting. I returned to full-time work after we moved to Oregon as an employee of Oregon State University. I retired in 2003 from my job as Office Manager for the Department of Forest Science at OSU. My husband retired from the Department of Energy in 2004. We are currently serving as Ordinance Workers in the Portland Oregon temple and spending as much time as possible with those 17 beautiful grandchildren.
	Sheila Gardner Beloved mother, grandmother, and great grandmother Sheila Gardner Rose left this earth Wednesday, April 6, 2016 after a lengthy battle with dementia. To all who had the joy of having Sheila in their lives, her passing is a great loss. Sheila was born August 24, 1942 to Kumen and Naida Gardner in Cedar City, Utah. From the very beginning Sheila was full of life and not a believer in all things traditional. She was never one to believe that her role was to be subservient simply because she was a woman. As a result, she was always working to improve herself both intellectually and physically. Her joy of learning led her to study anthropology, eventually earning a Master’s Degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1977. Sheila was also devoted to physical health as she ran five to ten miles a day, and biked just as many until just a few years ago. Sheila married Gerald C. Wood, and they were later sealed in the St. George Temple. She and Jerry had four children together. They later divorced. Sheila worked hard to raise and provide as a legal secretary. In 1984 she was chosen to be the Trial Court Executive in the fifth district. She served in that role until the late eighties when she went to work for the Juvenile Court as a probation officer. Her excellence in that role is demonstrated by the numerous testimonials, including letters to the editor, from former probationers testifying to the positive impact she made in their lives. Sheila had a testimony of Jesus Christ and was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints where she served in several positions throughout her lifetime. She is survived by her children: Lee (Linda) Wood of Cedar City, UT; Heidi (Les) White of Cedar City, UT; Stephanie (Craig) Davidson of Heber City, UT; and Travis Wood of Salt Lake City, UT; her brothers: Dayne (Elizabeth) Gardner of Cedar City, UT; Eric (Marion) Gardner of Holiday, UT; Paul (Barbara) Gardner of Plantersville, Texas; and Neil (Anne Marie) Gardner of Lahaina, Hawaii; 14 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Sheila is preceded in death by her parents Kumen and Naida Gardner. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, April 13, 2016 at 11:00 a.m. at the Cedar West Stake Center, 725 S 1100 W, Cedar City, Utah. A viewing will be held Tuesday evening, April 12, 2016 from 6:00-8:00 p.m. at Southern Utah Mortuary, 190 N 300 W, Cedar City, UT. A viewing will also be held Wednesday morning, April 13, 2016 at the Stake Center from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Interment will be in the Cedar City Cemetery.
	Shirley Heap Marsh Shirley passed away 4/5/2001.  Buried in Cedar City. <img src=”http://image1.findagrave.com/photos/2009/75/34922777_123733821703.jpg&#8221; alt=”Shirley Heap Marsh” width=”250″ border=”0″>
	Thomas Wade Kirtley  (Tom Cat–the man with 9 lives)   Born January 14,1942 in Mason City, Washington near the Grand Coulee Dam.  (Now know as Coulee Dam) I moved 19 times in the first 2 years of my life.  During the second year of my life I wandered off and got lost in the forest around Port Angeles Washington. It took the National Guard to find me. I was lost for 24 hours.  I was pinned under a rock next to a creek.  My dog stayed with me.  His barking helped the searchers find me. I moved to Utah at age three where we lived in Smithfield, Logan, and Dragerton (now East Carbon).  We then moved to Price where I got run over by a car. I moved to Cedar in 1948 at the age of six and stayed until I was twenty years old.  I was a member of the Cedar High track team when they took the state championship in 1960.  Danny Lindsay, Larry Anderson, Roger Halterman and I held the record at the BYU relay carnival, for over 35 years, in the 440 yard relay. I joined the National Guard.  One summer, while at guard camp, I spent two days in the Salt Lake county jail for driving Scott Lambeth’s Corvette at 140 mph.  I got caught because of a road bock that was set up for a guy that was trying to kill his wife. I went to work at the Nevada test site in 1965.   I worked on a 1527 foot tall tower.  While working at the Bren tower, one day at the 1100 ft. level we were setting the Neutron Generator for experimental runs. The Generator road on an elevator that was controlled from the ground level.  I was giving directions over the radio and asked that it be lowed about one foot.  However, it just continued down even as they tried to stop it.  The brakes had failed and the generator went into a faster and faster fall.  There were three of us on the elevator and we figured this was the end.  If the generator hit the ground, it would destroy the legs of the tower and it would fall.  However, there was a built in emergency brake that was controlled by the speed of the falling object.  It stopped 90 feet from the ground.  Everything and everybody survived intact. I was contaminated by radioactive Hydrogen (tritium) and spent two days in the hospital and was not allowed to use public bathrooms.  I was involved in at least fifty underground nuclear tests.  (Some that did not stay underground).  I married Rosalie Rider, Beef’s sister in 1967. One Saturday I decided to ride my motorcycle to the tower.  It was 90 miles away.  After passing through security, I took a short cut on a dirt road.  Someone had left a rope across the road (thankfully it was only tied on one end).  My neck caught the rope and it caused bleeding and skin removal.  A scar was on my neck for years, but wrinkles and patchy skin have hidden it. I worked at Super Conducting Super Collider at Waxahachie Texas in 1993.  I then returned to the Nevada test site to work on tests to detect if North Korea was building a Nuke.  I retired from E, G and G in 1995 and moved to Cedar to pay golf and I am still playing golf as well as helping make toys for needy children. In 2009, I took some time off from golf and went, with Art Pryor and some of his family, through the narrows.  Afterward I felt much worse than I had after my many near death episodes.  My brain has never worked properly since! Thomas Wade Kirtley, age 77, peacefully passed away April 23, 2019 in Cedar City, Utah.   Born to Gordon and Edith Kirtley on January 14, 1942 in Mason City, Washington.  Excelling in sports and student activities he graduated from Cedar City High School in 1960.  Tommy received a degree in Electronics Engineering from Weltech College in Salt Lake City, Utah.  Served in Utah National Guard for six years.   Married Rosalie Rider November 4, 1967.  Moved to Las Vegas, NV where he worked for EG&G at the Nevada Test Site and retired after 30 years to return to his home town of Cedar City in 1995.  Tommy enjoyed his passion for golfing by never missing a day on the golf course.  Discovering the Happy Factory in 2008 by volunteering from 6:00 am daily to sand toys, making children’s lives happier.    Preceded in death by parents Gordon and Edith Kirtley, brother Karl Kirtley, sister Suzanne Kirtley Bonzo.  Survived by wife Rosalie Rider Kirtlley, sister in law Susan Rider Tebalt, many nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be on Saturday, May 4, 2019 at 11:00 am at the Cedar North Stake Center (95 N 2125 W, Cedar City).  Viewings will be on Friday, May 3, 2019 from 5:00 – 7:00 pm at Southern Utah Mortuary (190 N, 300 W, Cedar City) and on Saturday, May 4, 2019 from 9:30 – 10:30 am at the Cedar North Stake Center.  Interment will be in Cedar City Cemetery under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary.
	Tommy Loer Tommy Loer – Died in tragic accident in Cedar Canyon November 7, 1959 during our Senior year.  Our first introduction tragedy and to how short life sometimes can be.
	Virginia Muir Viginia Muir – Died 2021 –
	Wayne Grimshaw R Wayne Grimshaw passed away peacefully at home on December 15, 2021 from metastatic cancer at age 79. He was born February 28, 1942 in Cedar City, Utah, to Dolph and Maurine Grimshaw. He spent most of his childhood in Enoch, Utah on the family farm where he gained much of his strength and character, working hard and enjoying a childhood he wouldn’t change for anything as the oldest of 6 siblings. After earning his electrical engineering degree, he married his sweet wife, Beverly, on January 5, 1968. They raised their 5 children in Sugarhouse and moved back to Enoch in retirement. He was always known for service in the LDS church and his amazing mechanical genius, which will be remembered by all as he is missed. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, December 21st, 2021 at the LDS Homestead Building, 1390 East Midvalley Rd, Enoch, Utah at 1:00 pm. Viewing at 11:30. Interment will be at the Enoch City Cemetery,
	Wilford Jake Wilford Moroni Jake passed away peacefully on October 12, 2013, at his home in Anasazi Valley, Surrounded by his family. Wilford was born on June 3, 1941, in Cedar City, Utah, to Carl Jake and Minnie John Jake. Wilford married the late Patrisha Grayman Wash in 1966 they latter divorced. He married Betty Jane Ackman 1984 and they reside in Anasazi Valley. Wilford is a member of the Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah enrolled in the Indian Peaks Band of Paiutes. He learned his Paiute Traditions as a young boy while living in the mountains with his father Carl; Hunting, roping, riding horses, cattle guarding made him a rough tough cowboy; surviving cold winter storms in simple shelters and living off the land made him learn to appreciate the simple things in life. Wilford’s greatest joy was his daughters Kris and Robyn and his Grandchildren, He always was teaching them Paiute Traditions such as Hunting, Dancing, Language and Singing and he loved to teach all his grandchildren how to box. Boxing was one of his favorite sports; he boxed Sipe Byee. Wilford lived in Las Vegas and worked for the State Highway with his brother in-law Kenneth D. Anderson, he also worked for the Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah as Maintenance. He also was a movie extra in many western movies. Wilford had made many friends whom he had met over his life time he was always joking making people laugh with his humor.Wilford is survived by: his wife Betty Jake of Anasazi Valley, UT; Daughter Robyn J. Moon of Tooele, UT; Sister Earnestine Jake Lehi of Cedar City, UT; Grandchildren, Wade Moon, Shanesse Moon, Sidney Jake, Lyric Moon, Angel Alvarez and many Grandchildren; Nieces and Nephews. He was preceded in death by: his parents Carl and Minnie Jake; Daughter Kris Jake; Grandson Layndon Elye Blue Moon; Brothers, Clifford Jake, John Jake Sr., Manell Jake; Sisters Edurine J. Kanosh, Melba Jake, Geneva J. Anderson, Jannette Jake, Shirley J. Bowman. A traditional half night sing will be held Tuesday, October 15, 2013, at the Anasazi Valley home, 3333 Anasazi Dr. Ivins, UT. A visitation will be held on Wednesday, October 16, 2013, from 1:30-2:30p.m. at the Iron Mission LDS Native American Branch in Cedar City, UT, with the funeral services starting at 3:00 p.m.. An all night sing will follow the funeral at the Paiute Tribal Gymnasium, 440 N. Paiute Dr. Cedar City, Utah. A sunrise graveside service will be held Thursday, October 17, 2013, at 8:00a.m., at the Cedar City Cemetery.