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The Daily Spectrum from Saint George, Utah • Page A4
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The Daily Spectrum from Saint George, Utah • Page A4

Location:
Saint George, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
A4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A4 i SPECTRUM DAILY NEWS 1939 2015 76 YEARS Dignity Trust Ardath Ainscough Broadhead, 92 years old, loving wife, mother, grandmother and great- grandmother, passed away peacefully at her home in St. George, Utah on January 1, 2015. She was born November 30, 1922 in Cardston Alberta, Canada, to loving parents Elmer Earl Ainscough and Evelyn May Bradbury Ainscough. She married her sweetheart, Lyndon Theodore Broadhead, on June 4, 1942 in the Cardston Alberta Temple. She served faithfully in many church callings as well as a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ Latter-day Saints in Baton Rouge, Louisiana with her husband in 1987-1988.

greatest calling in life was that of a wife and mother in which she served faithfully and selh essly. Ardath was happiest when she had family and friends around her. She hosted many a party in which she enjoyed cooking for those Ardath Ainscough Broadhead St. George enjoyed cooking for those she loved. Many memories were made in their backyard with swimming and visiting, and no child ever left her home without an ice cream cone or a cookie! She is survived by her seven sons, Brian (Linda), Don (Kathleen), Wayne (Mary Lou), Gordon (Jane Christine Kent (Sharon), Gary (Lorna), Paul (Darla); one brother, Robert Pat 29 grandchildren and 49 great- grandchildren.

She is preceded in death by her husband Lyndon, an infant son David Mark, brothers Marvin and Gordon, and her parents. The family would like to express their appreciation to Torrie and Barbara for their many hours of companionship and loving care for Ardath as well as to her nurse, Susan. Funeral services will be held Saturday, January 10, 2015, 11:00 am at the Hunter Stake Center, 3737 So. 5600 West, West Valley City. Visitation will be held Friday, January 9, 2015, 6-8 pm at McDougal Funeral Home, 4330 So.

Redwood Road, Taylorsville, Utah and Saturday at the church, am. Interment, Valley View Memorial Park, 4400 West 4100 South. John Leo Waggoner passed away peacefully surrounded by his family on January 5, 2015 in Cedar City Utah at the age of 75. The Waggoner family would like to sincerely thank all of those who cared for John during his stay at Valley View Medical Center, including Dr. Jason North, Dr.

Jarid Gray, Dr. Joel Pittman and his team of nurses and respiratory therapists. We are especially grateful to nurse Marijeanne Carter for her loving care during Johns i nal hours. The Waggoners would also like to express their love and gratitude to Dr. Mel Carter for his many years of friendship, compassion and love as together they battled Johns long struggle with C.O.P.D.

John is survived by his wife of 56 years, Marcia Anne Pierson Waggoner and their 5 children. John was born on December 20, 1939 in Clinton Iowa, son of William Beard Waggoner and Lucille Carrie Moore. During his childhood John resided in the Midwest with his parents and sister Margot. After WWII Johns family joined the many migrations to the West seeking employment and sunshine, i nally residing in Whittier, California. In California he attended high school and college, where he met and married his sweetheart Marcia.

While raising their 5 children John enjoyed several careers in the i elds of aerospace, computer technology, and the fashion retail business. While working in the aerospace industry and later for the Atomic Energy Commission, John earned the highest security clearances offered by the United States government. John left behind an incredible legacy, including a successful family, a diverse library, a worldwide travel itinerary, and, to his families delight, a wealth of inspiring quotations. John followed his of life, which are Smile, Treat everyone as you would like to be treated, and Help family members with their tasks and burdens. Previous to his death, he wrote a few notable quotes, including, have everything I want, but I have all that I and life may not be perfect but I am Johns family would especially like him to be remembered for his astounding intelligence, incredible understanding and the unconditional love he freely gave to others.

He used his wisdom and wit to benei everyone he loved. His creative business mind, hard work, and determination provided a beautiful life for his large family which they will carry forward in his remembrance. Barefoot and good natured, John always said he was meant to be an islander, and whether we are hard at work, or playing on the beach, we will fondly remember our loving husband, father, grandpa, and friend. Preceded in death by his parents William and Lucille Waggoner, Joseph and Lois Pierson, and his granddaughter Jocee Ann Waggoner. Survived by Wife Marcia Anne, Sister Margot and Gary Bachenberg, Brother in-law Ron and Laura Pierson, Children: Shara And Robert Beckstead, Elizabeth and Kirk Orton, John and Wendy Waggoner, Joseph and Kelly Waggoner, and Abbie and Jess Hansen.

And twenty six grandchildren and twenty great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Saturday January 10, 2015 at 1:00 pm at the LDS 16th Ward Cedar View Building. 320 South 1925 West Cedar City. A Viewing will be held prior to the services on Saturday from 10:30 am to 12:30 pm at the Church. Interment will be in the Cedar City Cemetery under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary.

Online condolences can be sent to www. sumortuary.com. John Leo Waggoner Cedar City Joan Wood Triplett, 83, returned to Heavenly Father on January 7, 2015 surrounded by loved ones. oan was born on December 4, 1931, she was the fourth beautiful child of Clayton Ashby Wood and Eva Louise McKee of Holden, UT. She graduated from Davis High School in 1950 where she was involved in the Business English Club and the Student Honor Roll Committee.

After graduation, she worked as a telephone operator in Kaysville, UT. Joan married her soldier sweetheart, Charles Ray Triplett, of Wayland, KY, on une 15, 1951. They raised their family in Anchorage, AK, Washington, DC and Fairi eld, CA where Joan created homes of the highest spiritual and cultural standards. Love abided there. She was the consummate homemaker preparing delicious meals daily and sewing her beautiful clothes.

She was a devoted, caring, kind daughter, sister, wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother as well as a lo al and com as- sionate friend. She was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, and a stalwart and committed visiting teacher. She served 17 years as Stake Primary Secretary and had a tremendous love for children. Long after her own youth had vanished she attended to the needs of the needy and elderly in her community. She touched many hearts and lives through her service at the Dixie Care and Share, the St.

George Senior Center and the St. George temple. She supported her children in their scouting, education, and church activities. She was their best friend and most loyal fan. She had many talents and interests, especially in crafts.

She sold her crafts at many craft fairs around the county and at her home. Her grandchildren and great-grandchildren became her greatest delight. She was a very supportive grandma who always took time to listen to her grandchildren. Her unconditional love will be hallmarks of the angel they call Her posterity is eternally grateful to her for passing the torch of testimony from one generation to another. loved the Gospel of Jesus Christ, but more-- she lived the gospel of love, as Christ would have wanted her to do.

doubt not that our mother and grandmother knew it. dreams came true when she was sealed to her husband and children in the Oakland, CA temple on March 9, 1974. endured to the end and she endured well. Joan is survived by her husband, Charles Ray Triplett of St. George, UT; her daughters Linda Triplett of Fairi eld, CA and Teresa Hatch (Mark) Draper, UT; her son Robert Triplett (Sally) of Fairi eld, CA; her step-brother Garn Whitesides (Dee Dee) of Torrance, CA; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

and she recently added four new grandchildren and nine new great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, two sisters and two brothers. In lieu of owers, please consider donating to the Dixie Care and Share. Funeral services will be held Saturday, January 10, 2015 at at the Bloomington Hills 4th Ward building located at 750 East Fort Pierce Drive North, St. George, UT where friends can call from to A viewing will also be held at the church on January 9, 2015 from to Interment will be at the Tonaquint Cemetery under the direction of McMillan Mortuary.

(435) 688-8880. Condolences may be shared at mcmillanmortu- ary.com oan Wood Triplett St. George nurturing love and faith. Her signature gift of joy, shown by her constant smile, laughter and expressions of love, will never be forgotten. In addition to her husband and children, she is survived by her sister, Pauline (April) May Hatch, 33 grandchildren and 49 great grandchildren.

Preceded in death: brother Harry May; Sisters Shirley May Jones and DeVonne May Clark; Stepsons Edward Beal and James M. Beal. Her many children, grandchildren and great grandchildren- she loves perfectly. She loved their uniqueness and their commonalities. Always caring; always teaching; always protecting.

The emotion we share is founded in the gratitudeo being touched by her life, and not in the sadness her passing. The memories of her life will continue to bless and teach us beyond our lifetime. Love you Forever Grammie! There will not be a viewing. However, friends and family can begin gathering around 11 a.m., prior to the family prayer at 11:50 a.m., to express condolences and celebrate her life. Services will be held at 12:00 p.m.

at the LDS Church located at 725 S. 1100 West, Cedar City, Utah. Services are under the care of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences and memorable storie can be shared at www.sumortuary.com. June Marie May Beal, age 87, passed away peacefully Sunday, January 4, 2015, at her home in Cedar City, Utah, from natural causes.

Imagine the very best of Mother Teresa and the very best of Lucille Ball. Combine them together and you have June Marie May Beal. An avid tree climber and spiritual giant, une in her later years was best known as the Kissing Grammy. If you had any kind of connection with her or her family you were a target for her Grammy kisses. June was born June 1, 1927, in San Bernardino, California to Erma Randina Poulsen May and Ephraim Harry May.

She graduated from Colton High School and was active in many activities including the lead majorette. She attended San Bernardino Valley College and worked during the war at Kaiser Steel and also the Harris Company. In July of 1946, she married Leslie M. Brower and together they had i ve children: Leslie (Lee) M. Brower, Jr.

(Lori), Samuel E. Brower (Rita), Bradford J. Brower (Tammy), Jon C. Brower (Sherri) and Dawna L. Brower Woslum (Trent).

une Marie May Beal Cedar City and Canada as goodwill ambassadors for a major U.S. company. She also served in most all of the leadership positions for women and youth at the stake, ward and branch level. June and Jim served an administrative mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints in Riverside, California. Those that were in her presence knew they were loved.

She possessed a contagious smile and the great laugh that over time has become her trademark. Throughout her life she maintained a love of Christ that won the hearts and trust of many, who even now are being changed by her example of constant nurturing love and faith. (Sherri) and Dawna L. Brower Woslum (Trent). Later divorced, she married James Wesley Beal on une 19, 1974, and welcomed his children: Kathy Beal Torres (Frank), Edward Beal, James M.

Beal, and Bob Beal (Sylvia). June and Jim were sealed shortly thereafter for time and all eternity in the Los Angeles Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints. They made their home in Banning, California, until June 2006, when they moved to Cedar City, Utah. They had a very special and close a relationship founded in love and in the gospel of esus Christ. Together they spent most of their time serving others.

June and im traveled all 4 8 states Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Maggie Lyn Robinson passed away January 5, 2015 in Beaver Utah. Maggie was born November 27, 1997 to Paul and Jodi Robinson. Maggie has an older brother and best friend, Matthew, who she loved and guided, into trouble sometimes, since she was old enough to walk; a younger brother, Mace, her favorite art student, who she helped raise into a great young man; and her beautiful little sister, Marion, that she felt in love with the minute she met her, her favorite dress up partner. Maggie loved sports, especially the game of basketball. She loved her teammates and coaches from the time she was old enough to play city ball.

She excelled as an artist, even at a young age, with creativity beyond her capabilities at times, and had honed her craft, exceptionally, in the last few years. She had just found her niche in Softball as catcher with a great coach who loved and supported her. Maggie enjoyed going to the mountains with her Dad and Grandpa, to help get ready for our annual camp. Many summers spent with cousins and friends were cherished in the Beaver Mountains. Maggie Lyn Robinson Beaver, Utah She was a junior at Beaver High School this year, and so looking forward to dressing up for the Prom, even though you would have never pegged her as a girly girl.

Maggie could give hugs that would crush your ribs, and ash a smile to melt your heart. She loved and loved deeply, not just people but ideas and music and the arts. Maggie has to be one of the most caring people ever known, and wanted to be a mother more than anything. We are very proud Maggie and her drive as an entrepreneur, starting her own Night Crawler business at the end of 7th grade. Her Dad enjoyed the late night hunts up on her property, and Mace and Marion loved counting worms for her.

Maggie is survived by her parents, her siblings, her Grandpa and Grandma Robinson (Michael and Barbara) her Grandpa and Grandma White (Jim and Sherrie), family, and friends who all love her beyond measure. Funeral services and a celebration of beautiful life will be held on Saturday, January 10, 2015 at the Beaver Stake Center located at 1350 E. 200 Beaver, UT. at 11:00 am. A viewing will be held on Friday, January 9, 2015 from 5-8pm.

A viewing will also be held from 9:00 January, 10, 2015 at the Beaver Stake Center. Interment will be in the Mt. View Cemetery in Beaver, UT, under the direction Southern Utah Mortuary. HAS IT! www.pioneershopper.com LOOKING FOR A GREAT DEAL?.

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Pages Available:
682,424
Years Available:
1973-2024