Our beloved mother, sister, and grandmother passed away peacefully Nov. 28, 2020, after a brief illness with COVID. She was born Dec. 21, 1956, in Tooele, Utah, to Dwain and Florence Davis Garbett.

Corinne was educated in Eureka schools and graduated from Tintic High School in 1976 where she served as the yearbook editor and high school mascot (miner). She later attended BYU on a full-tuition scholarship majoring in communications. During her working career she worked at O.C. Tanner and Publishers Press in Salt Lake City and Borland International in Scotts Valley, California, where she traveled the nation contracting for printing services. Corinne developed many friends in her professional career.

Corinne married Terrance Lynn Ford in 1976 but was later divorced. Later she married Michael John Warner but was later divorced. She had two children with Michael: Jennifer Rinn Warner, Maricopa, Arizona; and Mindy Lee Anderson (Chad), West Jordan, Utah. She is survived by her two daughters and her siblings: Ray Garbett (Tess), Prescott, Arizona; Larry Garbett (Pam), Athens, Alabama; Lee Garbett (Michelle), Stansbury Park, Utah; DeLon Garbett (Carolyn), Yachats, Oregon; and Dwain J. Garbett (Debbie), Gooding, Idaho. Corinne is also survived by her five grandchildren of which she was so proud: Lonnie Waite, Kasity Waite, Jacob Anderson, Tyler Anderson and Parker Anderson. Corinne was preceded in death by both parents.

In April of 1992 Corinne suffered a brain injury that changed her life. Her brother Larry and sister-in-law Pam have overseen her care since that time. Although the injury simplified her life, she remained a positive person and developed many friendships with church members and fellow assisted living residents. Her resilience was an example to all who knew her. She loved her simple life and constantly expressed her love and appreciation to all who knew her.

Corinne was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and loved her ministering sisters and they loved her. Corinne’s family would like to thank the many ministering sisters (San Jose, California; Tucson, Arizona, and Madison, Alabama) who went above, and beyond which included taking Corinne to church and to the temple.

Corinne’s family is also grateful for the excellent care provided by Madison Hospital, Madison, Alabama. The doctors and nurses were very attentive to Corinne’s needs and went above and beyond for Corinne and her family. One of the nurses even sang “I Am a Child of God” for Corinne during the time she was most ill to provide her comfort.

A graveside service will be held for Corinne on Monday, Dec. 7, 2020, at 1 a.m., at the Tooele City Cemetery, Tooele, Utah, where interment will take place. Social distancing and wearing masks requested. Services will be under the direction of Tate Mortuary.

Vincent Howard Beazel, 60, passed away Oct. 24, 2020, in Tooele, Utah. He was born to Annie and Howard Beazel and raised in Frazier Park, California. He graduated in 1978 from Quartz Hill High School and soon after served a two year mission for The Church of Latter-day Saints in Venezuela. He married Vannessa Koehler, and together they raised three children: Jonathan, Joseph, and Shiloh. He is survived by his son Joseph, his daughter Shiloh, his brothers Vern and Victor, and his mother Annie. He was preceded in death by his son Jonathan, and his father Howard.

To say he was an extrovert would be an understatement. He had an extreme love for his fellow men, for God, and for his community. He loved nature and the planet and was passionate to see a world with clean energy, water, and resources for all people. He was a globally-minded man, who loved tackling the big ideas and world’s problems one conversation at a time.

While arrangements and services are currently on hold. Those wanting to honor Vincent in the meantime are encouraged to donate to organizations such as Operation Smile (operationsmile.org), or Charity: Water (charitywater.org) in his name. People with information that could help lead to the capture of his assailant(s), are encouraged to contact Detective Light at 435-277-4212 or Lt. Norberto Aranda at 435-277-4254 at the Tooele County Police Department.

Aug. 30, 1953 – Dec. 7, 2020 

Elsie Rose Pacheco was born into this world with all odds against her. Weighing only 3 pounds, she was placed in a size 10 shoe box and her family was told she may not live for very long; regardless, Elsie was never one who liked to be told what to do. She liked to make her own decisions and she chose to live a wonderful life of 67 years. 

In those 67 years, Elsie brought joy and laughter to many friends and loved ones. She was witty, sassy, and the life of the party. Her family meant the world to her and she held a special relationship with every person she knew. 

Elsie adored her big brothers and sisters. Throughout the years, after the passing of their parents, the siblings shared the responsibility of caring for her. All her numerous nieces and nephews were blessed to have Elsie in their lives and grew up with her bossing them around. 

Some of Elsie’s hobbies throughout the years included walking almost every day to the old Arctic Circle and 7/11 on Broadway. She was always welcomed there and adored by everyone. She would spend hours writing letters to some of her favorite celebrity stars: Dolly Parton, Kenny Rogers, and Elvis. She loved to watch old Western movies, “the little house on the prairie” and often talked about “them Ingall’s Family.” 

Elsie was very creative, and she often would pleasantly surprise others with her talent of creating and making little clothes for Barbies; even though, she mostly favored her Baby Dolls and more often than not, you would see her carrying her twin baby dolls around, taking care of them, and telling them to be quiet. 

A few years in a row, Elsie had the opportunity to run the torch for the Special Olympics with her big brother Alex, during his time with the Salt Lake City Police Department. 

Our Dearest Elsie, you will be greatly missed by your family and by the many people of Tooele, all who had the pleasure of knowing you. Elsie was like a small-town celebrity and she loved to be with those who loved her. We will miss her wittiness and quirky one liners she will forever be known for:

“five times”

“I can’t help it” 

“stop it, you rascal” 

“ahhh, cut it out”

Our Family would like to thank the wonderful staff at Mission Health Services in West Jordan, where Elsie lived for the past five years and was cared for. Thank you for loving her. 

Elsie is survived by her brothers Alex (Debra) Pacheco and Robert Pacheco, 

sister Josepha (Rueben) Pacheco. She was blessed with many nieces and nephews and countless friends in Tooele.

She was preceded in death by her parents Alberto and Margaret Pacheco, sister Orlinda Cordova, and brother Rueben Pacheco, along with several beloved nieces and nephews. 

Due to COVID-19 and safety guidelines, her funeral mass is for immediate family only Monday Dec. 14, at 11:30 a.m., at St. Marguerite Catholic Church in Tooele. 

There will be a viewing held before from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m., at Tate Mortuary in Tooele. Please follow the COVID-19 guidelines and wear a mask.

Interment will take place at the Tooele City Cemetery following the funeral mass. 

There will not be a luncheon to follow services.

Isaac Paul Trujillo of Tooele, Utah, age 32, passed away Dec. 5, 2020. He was a loving and dedicated father to Julian Ryder Trujillo, his pride and joy. He was a talented skater, skilled MacGyver, unique and artistic. He enjoyed being on top of the world working as a tower climber (telecommunications technician). He was a handy man at heart and could build, fix or remodel anything he set his mind to. Isaac brought joy and laughter to everyone around him. Isaac wasn’t just a MAN. He was a LEGEND.

Isaac is survived by his parents Chris and Janet Trujillo, sister Vanessa Trujillo, son Julian (Alyssa Cox), grandparents Bernie (deceased) and Carmen Trujillo, Reuben (deceased) and Josefa “Pepe” Pacheco, and countless aunts, uncles, cousins and friends.

Funeral services will be held at 11:30 a.m., Saturday, Dec. 12, at St. Marguerite Catholic Church, 15 S. 7th St., Tooele, Utah.

Due to COVID we ask that immediate family only attend the church services, followed by a celebration of life where all are welcomed with masks and social distance at Deseret Peak Complex, 2930 UT-112, Grantsville, Utah. Services entrusted with Didericksen Memorial.

Trisha Jane Lindquist Gibbs, 41 years old,  passed away peacefully Dec. 6, 2020. She was a beautiful, loving, funny, sweet and crafty daughter who was a sister, wife, mother and friend. Her laugh was very contagious. We will miss her dearly every day. She leaves behind her husband, Jared, three children, Caden, Jaceton and Dreya; and four doggies… they were her world. 

There will be a celebration of life in the spring. We love you Trisha. Fly high, sweet girl.

Online condolences and memories may be shared at daltonhoopes.com.

Bernadette Arellano, 93 years old, went to be with the Lord on Dec. 12, 2020. She was born Oct. 18, 1927, in Costilla, New Mexico. She was preceded in death by her mother Eloisa Arellano-Martinez, Albert Arellano, David Martinez, Robert Martinez and Charlie Martinez. 

Bernadette was a school teacher for 24 years in Taos, New Mexico, Taos County Schools, as well as in Tooele County School District. She also taught at St. Theres Catholic Elementary Schools for five years at the Pueblo Archdioces, Pueblo, Colorado. She also worked at St. Marguerite Catholic School. 

She is survived by Eli S Martinez, Praxedes F Martinez and Vincent and many nephews and nieces.

Services will be held Thursday, Dec. 17, 2020, 11:30 a.m., at St. Marguerite. A viewing will be held at Tate Mortuary from 10:30 to 11 a.m.

Jerry Lee Wiseman, 69, passed away surrounded by his family in his home the night of Dec. 10, 2020, from cancer.

Jerry was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 9, 1951, to Donald Thomas Wiseman and Reva Stewart. He married Laurel Elise (Lauri) Smith on Sept. 4, 1976, and they were sealed in the Salt Lake Temple.

Jerry was a humble man and did not want his achievements, awards, and church positions listed, which were many, but just wanted to be remembered for his great love for his family, friends and neighbors, and especially for his Savior, Jesus Christ. His desire was to serve them in any way. Many random strangers also benefitted from his kindness.

Jerry loved spending time with his family in the outdoors, camping and gardening, and always had multiple projects going. His love for huge machinery led him to become a diesel mechanic by trade, and he enjoyed construction of all kinds. He would build, fix, invent, and Jerry-rig with the piles of parts and pieces out back in his world of “Jerryville.” He loved woodworking and buckets. He adored his tractors!

He is survived by his sweet wife Lauri; his five daughters Tonia Pearson, Elisa (Brian) Wadsworth, Tara (Matt) Smith, Julia (Chris) Weis, Kerissa (Steve) Taylor; and son Jerry T. (Mindy) Wiseman; 26 grandchildren; almost three great-grandchildren; his mother Reva Peterson; two brothers and a sister. He was proceeded in death by his father and a sister.

Services will be held Wednesday, Dec. 16, 2020, at the Erda Stake Center, 1037 W. Erda Way, Erda, Utah. A viewing from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. is open to all who wish to attend. Due to COVID-19, the funeral service is limited in number, but there will be a live broadcast at 11 a.m. at the following link: mywebcast.churchofjesuschrist.org/Events/erdautahstake.

Lola Jefferies Johnson, 86, passed away peacefully Dec. 12, 2020. She was born Oct. 8, 1934, in Grantsville, Utah, the daughter of Daniel Paul and Alpha Judd Jefferies. 

She loved Coke, cemeteries, dancing, the Utah Jazz, the Utah Utes, parades and the Grantsville Sociable. She supported any activity that her kids and grandkids or great-grandkids were in. She will be remembered for her countless hours of service to her family, friends and neighbors. She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 

She is survived by her husband James of 66 years and five children: Paul (Christine), Mike (Sheri) Johnson, Sue (Kim) Christensen, LeeAnn and Kelly Johnson; her sister Lynn (Gary) Arbon; her 13 grandkids and 15 great-grandkids with another soon to arrive; and her favorite grand-dog Rosie. 

The Sociable on the other side has begun. Family members there to greet her include her parents; her stepdad James (Wrathall) Matthews; sisters Shirley, Sharon, Nell and Jane Jefferies; her brother Lee Richard Jefferies; and her mother- and father-in-law Paul and Laura Johnson. 

Due to COVID there will be a small service for the family. In memory of Sweet Lola have a nip of Coke and a long visit with a friend. A special thank you to Heidi and Alice of Hospice 4 Utah and Legacy house of Taylorsville for their care of Lola. We will be forever grateful. Services may be viewed online at didericksenmemorial.com on Wednesday, Dec.16, at 1 p.m, at this link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83733738812?pwd=OUwxaitqRDhBL28rRlY2K3BFRytiQT09, Meeting ID: 837 3373 8812, Passcode: 422516.

Oct. 6, 1934 – Dec. 16, 2020

Katherine Gillespie, 86, died peacefully Dec. 16, 2020, while residing at Our House Assisted Living in Tooele, Utah. She was born in Milton, Utah, Oct. 6, 1934. The following year she moved with her parents to Tooele and lived there most of her life. She was the daughter of Frederick Gideon and Florence Lavern (Criddle) McPhie.

In August 1952, she married Floyd John Gillespie in the Salt Lake Temple, and together they raised five children: Jimmy, Marsha, Rhonda, Lee, and Karen. Her family was her greatest joy. She wrote in her journal how she would like to be remembered. She wrote, “I hope my husband, children, grandchildren, and even my great-grandchildren know how much I love them; they are my whole life.” This was truly how she felt because she devoted her entire life to her family.

Katherine was a devoted member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and faithfully served many years in the Primary and Relief Society organizations. Her faith in Jesus Christ was unshakeable and she knew and understood the principles associated with God’s Eternal Plan of Happiness. She deeply appreciated the love and kindness shown to her by her bishops, neighbors, and ward members after her husband died in 2003. 

Katherine will be remembered for having a loving heart and a keen sense of service. Her love was shown to anyone who needed help and even though she suffered from various health issues most of her adult life, including open heart surgery, Kate’s door was always open to anyone who needed a friend to talk to, a meal to eat, or a place to stay. She was often one of the first people to respond when someone needed assistance and she took whatever action was necessary to provide support to ease their burdens.

From the time Katherine was a young girl she loved the outdoors. Growing up she enjoyed camping and fishing with the McPhie clan in the canyons of Morgan County. The memories of those extended family gatherings remained vivid in her mind. Kate and Floyd spent many summer weekends with their children camping and hiking in Settlement Canyon. 

Later in their marriage, Floyd and Katherine spent weeks at a time camping and fishing at Fish Lake, Utah; they had a trailer there. While there they met some wonderful people, who became their lifelong friends. As they grew older, to shield themselves from the cold Utah weather, and for their health, she and Floyd spent several months each winter in Arizona. They loved the warm weather and had good friends there, but they always returned to Tooele each summer.

Her service extended to the Tooele community where she was active in the Tooele Civic League, and for many years she chaired the Women’s March. Katherine also served as the Tooele County Deputy Clerk for 15 years. While serving as the Deputy Clerk she always ensured that her patrons were her priority. She had a reputation of being helpful, caring, and always had a welcoming smile on her face. 

Kate was preceded in death by her parents; her husband Floyd, son Jimmy; granddaughter Jody; and great-grandson Kenai. Also preceding her in death was her sister Margie McPhie (Bill) Patton of Kearns, Utah; and two brothers Fredrick V. and Gerald C McPhie, both of Tooele. She is survived by her children Marsha of Payson, Utah; Rhonda (Mike) Larsen of Tooele; Karen of Tooele; Lee of Meeker, Colorado: brother Jack E. McPhie and wife Tina of Franklin, Idaho; 14 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren; and many beloved nieces, nephews, and cousins. 

She enjoyed life to the fullest. It was unfortunate that the last few years of her life she was burdened by failing health that caused her move to assisted living. She lived in her home on Fairlane Drive in Tooele, for over 50 years and had many close friends and wonderful neighbors whom she dearly loved.

She requested that no services be held and instead of sending flowers please donate to Primary Children’s Hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah. Katherine, God bless you. You got your invitation to join your Savior and loved ones in Paradise in heaven. Rest in Peace.

1933 – 2020

Marilyn Miller, age 87, died Dec. 10, 2020, after an extended battle with kidney disease and related health complications. She was born Aug. 29, 1933, in Tooele, Utah, to Orrin P. and Amy Anderson Miller. She was the oldest of two children.

Marilyn graduated from Tooele High School in Tooele, Utah, and attended the University of Utah where she graduated in pharmacy.

Marilyn was married to Larry Zaitzeff of Detroit, Michigan, for more than 35 years, and they had three children: David L Zaitzeff, Kimberly E. (Zaitzeff) Tovar, and Todd A Zaitzeff.

Marilyn and her family moved to Seattle, Washington, in 1965 where she worked as full-time mother and then as a part-time pharmacist for Bartell Drugs and Payless Drugs in the Seattle area. She retired after more than 20 years of service. After her retirement, she resided in the Seattle and Mercer Island area and then in Texas with her daughter’s family until her death.

During her retirement, Marilyn enjoyed visiting with her family, creating artwork, and attending art courses. She entered a number of competitions, including winning a first place achievement for best watercolor in a Pacific Northwest competition. She also attended local courses in history and enjoyed travel, including trips to Europe, Asia, New Zealand, and numerous places in the United States and Canada. A supporter of the fine arts, Marilyn also had a great love of classical music and attended many symphony concerts and operas in the Seattle area.  

She is survived by her three children, eleven grandchildren, fourteen great-grandchildren and her brother Owen Paul Miller of Portland, Oregon, and his three daughters.

Marilyn will be deeply missed by her family and friends, but her love of life and spirit will live on in the hearts and minds of those who knew her. Funeral arrangements are being provided by Greenwood Funeral Home, Ft. Worth, Texas, on Saturday, Dec. 19, 2020, with burial at Tooele City Cemetery in Tooele, Utah, at a later date.

Nov. 7, 1939 – Dec. 17, 2020

William “Billy” Graham passed away in his home the morning of Dec. 17, 2020. He was born in Taos, New Mexico, Nov. 7, 1939 to Cristoval “CT” and Mary Grant Graham. 

Billy was a hard working man, even after he retired. He built a garage in Pine Canyon with the help of his uncles and wife, where he spent most of his time working on project after project. He was a man of all trades — there was nothing he couldn’t do. Working on cars was his passion.

Billy loved spending time with his family, especially his grandkids, they were his pride and joy. His wife Maria and he were inseparable — where he was she was. Billy had a very kind, loving and caring heart, he was there to help anyone. He truly had a heart of gold. He will be missed dearly and will forever be in our hearts. 

He is survived by his loving wife Maria Graham; brothers Wallace (Cheryl), Doug (Audra), Jimmy; sisters Ruth, Effie, Pricilla (Noe); daughters Kiki (Ceasar), Daisy (Juan), Cindy, Julie; sons Oscar, Juan M (Tracy); and grandchildren, great-grandchildren, aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and friends. 

He was preceded in death by his father and mother, stepmother (Helen), grandparents, brother, aunts, uncles and cousins. 

Thank you to all of our family and friends who have been with us during these hard times. 

A viewing will be held Tuesday, Dec. 22, 2020, from 2:30 to 4 p.m. at Dalton-Hoopes Funeral Home, 50 W. Main St., Grantsville, Utah. Mass services will be held, Wednesday, Dec. 23, 2020, at 11:30 a.m., at St. Marguerite Catholic Church in Tooele.

Gerald Ray Hill, age 84, passed away peacefully Dec. 19, 2020, at LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. Jerry was born in Burley, Idaho, July 29, 1936, one of three children born to Sterling and Geneal (Williams) Hill. He spent his youth in Rupert, Idaho, before serving in the United States Air Force from 1954 to 1977. He then served in the United States Army from 1977 to 1978. 

Jerry spoke fondly of his time at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines where he became life-long friends with Jerry Marvin. He later moved to Virginia where he met his first wife, Brenda Chamberlain, at an LDS singles function. They were married in 1963 in the Logan Temple and later settled in Midvale, Utah, to raise their six children before divorcing in 1986. 

After moving to Tooele, Jerry met Jo Ann Taylor and they were married May 25, 1988 in the Jordan River Temple. They enjoyed 22 years of adventure and travel before Jo Ann’s passing in 2010. Her death devastated Jerry and he longed to be with his sweetheart again. 

Jerry loved to play the harmonica, to write (especially poetry), and to visit with family and friends. He was something of an inventor – his main tools being duct tape, PVC pipe, cardboard and plastic. He was a gentle soul who loved animals, nature, and all things beautiful. He was a quiet man with a soft heart. He will be greatly missed. 

Jerry is survived by his children: Mike (Cherlyn) Hill, Debbie (Wade) Kirkpatrick, Jared (Veronica) Hill, Chris (Angela) Hill, and Diana Hill; 19 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; and his brother Dan Hill. He was preceded in death by his wife Jo Ann, his son Brian (Dawna) Hill, his eldest brother Ruland Hill, his sister Darla Hill, and his parents Sterling and Geneal (Williams) Hill. 

Jerry is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 

A viewing for Jerry will be held Wednesday, Dec. 23, 2020, from 11:30 to 12:45 a.m. followed by a funeral service at 1 p.m., at Tate Mortuary, Tooele, Utah.  

In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be made to Shriners Hospital-Salt Lake City, where his eldest son received medical treatments during his childhood.

Kevin Blaine Horrocks, 68, of Magna, Utah, passed away peacefully in his home Dec. 17, 2020, with his sweetheart by his side. Kevin was born Oct. 18, 1952, in Brigham City, Utah, to Merlin C. and Joyce Vivian Horrocks.

Kevin served in the United States Army, Coast Guard, and Utah National Guard. He loved his country so much. He flew the American flag, saluted, recited the Pledge of Alliance and retired the colors at the end of the day. Kevin LOVED politics and made many friends on social media who shared his interest. Kevin loved to fish and would go whenever he could! His sense of humor was amazing. He could make you laugh even if you didn’t want to. He had many stories to tell about his life. He lived his way! His motto was “life’s a party!” 

Kevin had an interesting life. He married Terri White, later divorced. He married Cathy Foust, later divorced but, they stayed together. Kevin served a mission to England for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He attended Salt Lake Community College and graduated with a degree in business.

Kevin is survived by his love Cathy; brothers Lex and Brent; his aunt Reva Williams; seven children Brian (Ashley) Horrocks, Scott (Cassi) Horrocks, Melissa (Jimmy) Isakson, Mark (Cheri) Horrocks, Natalie (Nathan) Marden, Samantha Horrocks, and Tyson (Brittany) Adams; and 21 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, brother Kirk, sister-in-law Sherilyn Horrocks, and nephew Jacob Horrocks.  

Celebration of life date yet to be determined.

1937-2020

Our beloved wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, and friend Patricia Vincent Eatough, 83, passed away peacefully at home Dec. 17, 2020, in Grantsville, Utah. She was surrounded by loving family. 

She was born Oct. 2, 1937, in Salt Lake City, Utah, to Granville Gillett Vincent and Helen Sara Mortensen. She graduated from East High School and then attended the University of Utah for a few years before marrying her sweetheart Mark E. Eatough Jr. They were married Aug. 23, 1957, and were lucky enough to spend 63 years together. They lived in Seattle, Washington, and Germany before returning to Salt Lake City and then settling down in Grantsville, Utah, where they have lived for 50 years.  

Patricia is known for her sweet disposition. You could always count on a bright smile and a twinkle in her eye — she also loved to give winks. Family was the very most important thing to her and she always put them first. She never missed any event she could possibly attend for her children and grandchildren. One of the most precious things in her life was her membership in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. This is something she passed on to her children. She had many church callings including in Primary, Scouts, Stake Young Women’s president, ward Relief Society president and stake Relief Society presidency. After she retired she and her husband were able to serve in the Salt Lake City Temple for 11 and one-half years and they loved every minute of it. She had a very strong testimony of her Savior Jesus Christ which she shared through her example.

She served on many local committees and loved being involved in the community. She also served as a docent in both Grantsville’s Donner Museum and the Salt Lake City Daughters of the Utah Pioneer Museum. She managed the Grantsville Federal Credit Union for 27 years and loved working with the people of Grantsville.  

She was an amazing seamstress, quilter, and pianist. She loved flowers, gardening, and spending time in Yellowstone, Montana.

Patricia is survived by her husband of 63 years Mark E. Eatough Jr.; son Steven (Donna); son Douglas (Angela); daughter Suzanne Kitchen (Matt); 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her son Michael J., parents, and brother G. Michael Vincent.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Dec. 22, 2020, at 11 a.m., at Larkin Sunset Gardens, 1950 E. Dimple Dell Road (10600 South), Sandy, Utah. Zoom remote viewing information for the funeral can be found at LarkinMortuary.com. A viewing will be held prior to the funeral at 10 a.m. A viewing was also held Sunday, Dec. 20, 2020, at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Grantsville 4th Ward, in Grantsville.

Evan LeGrande Coon passed away Dec. 20, 2020, due to causes incident to age. He was 88 years old.

Evan was born Nov. 24, 1932, to Joseph Earl Coon and Erma Estella Wilding in Hunter, Utah, where he grew up on his family’s farm. Evan learned the art of farming from his father as they rode horses and herded cattle through Coon’s Canyon near Magna. He attended Cyprus High School in Magna, Utah. He met Janice Petersen who grew up down the road from Evan’s family, and they were married Oct. 12, 1956. Evan also served in the Air Force during the Korean War.

After Evan and Janice married, they moved to Erda where they raised their family and became a pillar of the community. Evan was well-known in Erda as an excellent farmer and cattle rancher. He served in many leadership positions in the Erda community as well as the Erda Ward of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Evan and Janice lived in Erda until 2008. They then moved to Annabella, Utah, where they lived until 2016 when they came back to Tooele to be closer to their family. He was very excited to hear of the Church’s plans to build a temple across the street from where his farm in Erda used to be.

Evan is survived by his sister Stella Aston of Twin Falls, Idaho; his wife Janice Coon of Tooele; his six living children Glade (Ladean) Coon, Shelley (Alan) Johnson, Joan (Kelly) Painter, Joe Coon, Paula (Red) Lee, and Terri (Bryant) Pehrson; as well as his son-in-law Stephen Campbell; 24 grandchildren, and 25 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, siblings, daughter Cindy Campbell, and grandson Alexander Johnson.

The family would like to thank the staff at Cottage Glen Assisted Living and the staff at Rocky Mountain Care for their compassionate care of our father and grandfather.

Graveside services will be Monday, Dec. 28, 2020, at 1 p.m., at the Grantsville City Cemetery. Due to COVID-19 restrictions, a celebration of Evan’s life will be held at a later date. Services are entrusted with Didericksen Memorial.

Our beloved wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister and friend, Helen (Griego) Vialpando, passed away peacefully Dec. 27, 2020, in Tooele, Utah. She was surrounded by her loving family. Mom was born May 16, 1934, in Dixon, New Mexico, to Nicanor and Stella (Pineda) Brito. 

She attended schools in New Mexico before marrying Willie Griego on March 18, 1950, in Dixon. In Sept. 1952, Mom and Dad moved to Tooele where she began her new life as a home maker raising six kids. In 1966, she worked at the Tooele Valley Nursing Home for five years and she also worked at Sperry Univac (later L3 Corp) until her retirement in 1990. Mom and Dad were married for 40 years until Willie’s death in 1991. In 1995, Mom married Clovis Vialpando and they were married for 25 years until her death. 

Mom greatest joy was her family. There was nothing she would not do for her kids. In her early years, she was a room mother at Harris Elementary. Later, she would always be waiting for her adult children and grandchildren to drop in to enjoy her wonderful cooking. Along with cooking (her tortillas were the Best!), she liked to crochet, travel, and go to Wendover. She was a member of St. Marguerite Parish. 

Mom is survived by her husband of 25 years, Clovis, son Mike (Bonnie), daughter Gayla (Rick), son Bill (Patricia), and (son) Fr. Ken Vialpando; 10 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Mom was preceded in death by her first husband Willie, daughter Gloria, and sons Brian and Art. 

Due to COVID-19 and safety guidelines, the funeral mass is for family Thursday, Dec. 31, 2020, at St. Marguerite Catholic Church, from 11:30 a.m. in Tooele. There will be a viewing held at Tate Mortuary, 110 S. Main St., Tooele, from 10 to 11 a.m. Please follow the COVID-19 guidelines and wear a mask. Interment will take place at the Tooele City Cemetery following the funeral mass. There will not be a luncheon to follow services.

Julia Anne (Ostler) Martell left this world to spend Christmas with Dad, John, her parents, and siblings. Julia was born March 26, 1929, to Johnathan Platt Ostler and Edith Alice Thompson in Jerome, Idaho, the youngest of 11 children.

Julia married Robert John Martell on May 21, 1949, in Nephi, Utah. They were later sealed in the Salt Lake Temple. They had five beautiful daughters and one handsome son, 20 grandchildren, 51 great-grandchildren (with another on the way), and four great-great-grandchildren (with one more arriving soon).

Julia was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She served faithfully in many callings in both the 10th and 8th wards. She had a beautiful singing voice, and she loved the sweet music and peace found in the hymns of the church.

Julia is survived by her daughters Marilyn Christiansen, Tooele, Utah; Nancy (Dee) Sim, Christmas Meadow, Utah; Kathleen Martell, Salt Lake City, Utah; Sharon (Larry) Huffman, Tooele, Utah; Gayle (Curtis) Orton, Tooele, Utah; and daughter-in-law Angie (John) Martell, Hogan’s Ranch, Utah. Julia was preceded in death by her husband, son, parents, and siblings.

Private funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Wednesday, Dec. 30, 2020, with a viewing from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m., at Tate Mortuary, Tooele, Utah. Due to COVID-19 restrictions, both will be limited to family only. Burial will be in the Tooele City Cemetery.

To view a live stream of the service, go to the link: my.gather.app/remember/julia-martell.

Randy Charles Addy, husband, father, grandfather, brother, brother-in-law, and friend passed away peacefully at his home in Grantsville Dec. 23, 2020. Several years ago, Randy suffered a workplace injury that ultimately was the beginning of the end for his health and life. 

Randy was unique in every way, often described as a true gentleman and a man’s man. There wasn’t a river in the western United States he hadn’t fished and mule deer hunting, well let’s just say he was a little obsessed. Randy was an all-star football player for Tooele High School and a US Army Veteran. 

Randy could do just about anything and always made sure whatever he was working on was better than new when he was finished. Randy was a true man of integrity and wouldn’t think twice about doing the right thing in any situation. Randy loved the outdoors and planned his life around being able to visit and explore new places. 

Randy loved his wife of forty-seven years Carol, he thought Carol was his queen and treated her as such. Randy was on top of the world when he and Carol would travel together to far-off places. Randy loved his only son Casey and took him along on countless adventures to go hunting and fishing. Randy also loved his daughter-in-law Jenny and welcomed her into the family with open arms. Later in life the twinkle in Randy’s eyes became his grandchildren Amelia and Hunter. Randy was always a voice of reason and will be missed more than he ever imagined. Randy’s final resting place will be in New Harmony, Utah.

Nora Alice Dunn Walker passed away Dec. 19, 2020, at the age of 78 surrounded by family.

She was born in Truman, Arkansas, March 20, 1942. She moved to California with her sister, eventually meeting the man she would marry Joseph Walker. They married Oct. 11, 1959. Together they raised two kids, Debbie Jimmio (Steve) and Daniel Walker (Becky), and adopted daughter Laurie (Leon).

She leaves behind her son and daughter, 11 grandkids, 17 great-grandkids, and number 18 due in March. She was preceded in death by her husband of 60 years before he passed away June 25, 2018. 

Her family was so important to her passing down traditions and they gave her great joy. She had a smile that lit up a room and a contagious laugh. We will miss her greatly, but know she is in the arms of her husband. 

There will be a celebration of life at 481 Brook Avenue, Tooele, Utah, Dec. 30, 2020, from 4 to 9 p.m.

On Dec. 31, 2020, Leonard Joseph Stalliviere, 67, passed away peacefully at home, with his loving wife Linda by his side.

Leonard was born Nov. 4, 1953, in Tooele, Utah. From a young age he was charismatic and had a great sense of humor. He joined the United States Army in 1971 and served in the Vietnam War. He loved the rodeo and riding his motorcycle. He was a devout father and avid hunter. He was grateful to pass on his passion for hunting to his sons, going together every year since they could walk. He was an extremely hard worker, even up until he passed. He was a member of the Operating Engineers Local 3 Union for most of his career. He spent many years working at Kennecott before going on the road pipelining. He worked all over the US while pipelining before retiring in 2016. While on the road for work, Linda and Leonard loved to hop on his motorcycle and explore some of the beautiful sights throughout our country. He was a devout Catholic and proudly served for many years in the Knights of Columbus. One of his most memorable days was when he married the love of his life Linda in a Catholic ceremony.

This past year Leonard was able to watch his granddaughter Hope be born, go on a few motorcycle rides with Linda, put an addition onto their home, give his daughter away at her wedding, and take one final hunting trip with his boys. He will be greatly missed but his family will cherish the memories that they have with him and find peace in knowing they will be reunited one day in God’s Heavenly Kingdom.

Leonard is survived by his wife Linda; children Matt Johnson, Rusti (Joe) Hardy, Trevor (Jennifer) Stalliviere, and Justin Stalliviere; stepchildren Jason (Cat) D’Avignon and Aimee D’Avignon; grandchildren Oakley Stalliviere, Hope Stalliviere, Emilia D’Avignon, and Adelaide D’Avignon; brother Norman (Dara) Stalliviere; sister Carlene (John) Clark; and his dogs Tanner and Jenny. He was preceded in death by his sister Conchetta Stalliviere; mother Marita Stalliviere; father Leonard Stalliviere; and grandson Alexander Joseph Stalliviere.

This last year, Leonard took strong precautions to keep himself and the people around him as safe as possible from COVID. We will be honoring his views by having a short viewing that will be open to the public at Tate Mortuary. Thursday, Jan. 7, 2021, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Please wear a mask, or they will be provided. Funeral services will be a Catholic Mass at 11 a.m. for family and a few close friends, followed by a cemetery burial next to his grandson in Grantsville with military honors. The services will be streamed live and recorded by Tate Mortuary for those who are unable to attend or would like to watch from home. You can access this by going to the link: my.gather.app/remember/leonard-stalliviere.