Tuesday, May 30, 2017
Friday, May 26, 2017
Mourning the Passing of Friends: Forthcoming Funeral Services
“What we have once enjoyed we can never lose. All that we love deeply becomes a part of us.” ~ Helen Keller
Forthcoming funeral services are planned for the following friends from our community. Complete versions of these obituaries may be found in The Payson Chronicle and on our website at paysonchronicle.com.
EULA "LAVON" TILBY BROOK
Eula “LaVon” Tilby Brook, age 81, passed peacefully in her sleep on May 25th, 2017 in her residence at Beehive House of Payson.
LaVon was born to Eula Seguine and Robert Tilby in Fillmore Utah on July 29th, 1935. She, along with her siblings, Carl and Dawn, attended Goshen Grade School, and graduated from Payson High School. LaVon continued her schooling at Provo Trade Tech in nursing and received her LPN. With that education, LaVon dedicated 28 years of loyal service to Mt. View Hospital in Payson, Utah as a nurse.
LaVon married Neil Brook on Febuary 26th, 1954 in Genola, Utah. They were later sealed in the Manti Temple on September 15, 1954. Following their marriage, LaVon gave birth to 5 children. Carol joined the family in 1955 followed by Audie in ’57, Leon in ’61, David in ‘63 and Troy in ‘71.
LaVon enjoyed crocheting, camping, and spending time with family. She was very active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. She had many callings including teacher, Relief Society presidency, Scout and Cub Scout leaders and Singing Mothers. LaVon loved the simple things in life, looking at flowers, watching Country Western movies, watching wildlife and enjoying a fun flavored ice cream cone.
LaVon is survived by her children Carol Rindlisbacher (Lynn) of Payson, UT., Leon Brook (Susan) of Pocatello, ID., David Brook of Payson, UT., by daughter-in-laws Leanne Leaman of Lakewood, WA., and Alyson Brook of Payson, UT. and by 14 grandchildren and 10 great-grand children. She is also survived by her sister, Dawn Amerson of St. George, UT., and sister-in-laws Pat Brook of Payson UT., and Clela Tilby of Ivans, UT..
LaVon was preceded in death by her eternal companion, Neil Brook, her two sons Troy Brook and Audie Brook, her parents Robert and Eula Tilby, and her brother, Carl Tilby.
There will be an public viewing on Tuesday, May 30th, from 6-8pm at Walker Mortuary. There will be an additional viewing on Wednesday, May 31st from 9:45-10:45amwith services to follow at 11am. at the Payson Third Ward building located at 274 South Main Street, Payson, UT.. Burial will be in the Payson City Cemetery.
Condolences may be sent to the family at www.walkerobits.com
A Promoter of Gardening and Provider of Plants: Olson's Garden Shoppe
Wednesday, May 24, 2017
Tuesday, May 23, 2017
Sunday, May 21, 2017
Mourning the Passing of Friends: Forthcoming Funeral Services
“What we have once enjoyed we can never lose. All that we love deeply becomes a part of us.” ~ Helen Keller
Forthcoming funeral services are planned for the following friends from our community. Complete versions of these obituaries may be found in The Payson Chronicle and on our website at paysonchronicle.com.
Ben Adam Meyers
Ben Adam Meyers, 39, of Payson, Utah passed away Sunday, May 14, 2017 in Murray, Utah. His wife and mother were with him as he returned to his Heavenly home. Ben was born June 28, 1977 in Redding, California to Ronald Paul and Patricia Ann Wilkes Meyers. He graduated from Payson High School where he was a member of the debate team. He enjoyed performing onstage and being a technician and designer for school productions during high school and college. He worked both on and off stage for Payson Community Theater and directed “Footloose” for PCT. He continued his education majoring in Theatre Arts at UVSC (currently UVU) and earned a Bachelor’s degree in Theatrical Directing with a minor in Technical Theatre having an emphasis in Lighting from BYU.
Ben married Monika Iona Gray on June 11, 2004 in the Los Angeles, California LDS Temple. They were blessed with three children who brought light, laughter, and plenty of excitement into their home. He loved his family dearly and they look forward to the time they will be together again.
Ben worked as a manager for Wingers Restaurant, as a stage manager for Stadium of Fire for 13 years, as a stage technician and technical director for the Disneyland Resort for 8 years, and most recently as a technical director for Cornerstone Technologies. His creative talents were enjoyed by many. Ben loved playing with his kids, and he really enjoyed woodworking, gardening, comic books, technology, photography, and he was the best grill master in the house.
Ben is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was an Eagle Scout. He served as Assistant Scout Master and as the Ward and Stake Activities Chairman. Coordinating events was his specialty.
He is survived by his loving wife, Monika; children, Kade (6), Kiri (4), and Arwen (2); and by his mother, Pat Meyers. Ben was preceded in death by his father, Ron Meyers.
Funeral services will be held Thursday, May 25, 2017 at the Payson Mountain View Stake Center, 75 South 600 East, Payson, Utah. Burial will follow at the Payson City Cemetery.
Condolences may be sent to the family at: www.walkerobits.com
Wednesday, May 17, 2017
Mourning the Passing of Friends: Forthcoming Funeral Services
“What we have once enjoyed we can never lose. All that we love deeply becomes a part of us.” ~ Helen Keller
Forthcoming funeral services are planned for the following friends from our community. Complete versions of these obituaries may be found in The Payson Chronicle and on our website at paysonchronicle.com.
Sgt. Cameron H. Thomas
Sgt. Cameron H. Thomas was killed in action April 27, 2017 in Nangarhar province, Afghanistan. He was 23. Born in Colorado Springs, Cameron was the product of a military family. He grew up across the country and around the world calling Spain, Missouri, Ohio, Virginia and Georgia home. He graduated from Fairmount High School in Kettering, Ohio.
Cam was loved. Deeply. By his parents, Andre’ and Heather Thomas, of Rixeyville, Va. By his 11 brothers and sisters. James, Anna-Leigh, Weslin, Alisha, Devin, Arran, Ena, Chris, Shawn, Alanna and Alexus. By his oversized extended family. By his childhood friends. By his skateboarding buddies. By his Ranger brothers. By his country.
Cam was a hero. Larger than life. After participating in numerous special operations, he died surrounded by fellow Rangers, standing tall for his country and fellow soldiers in a night raid on a remote ISIS stronghold that took out the head of ISIS in Afghanistan.
To those who knew him, Cam was also a hero in everyday life. By the example he set, by the helping hand he extended to friend and stranger alike, by the perseverance and dedication which with he worked to accomplish the goals he set, whether it was mastering a set of stairs on his skateboard or becoming a Ranger. From mental and physical training, to swimming and sky diving, Cameron’s preparation for becoming a member of the Army’s elite combat team began in the early days of high school, years before his enlistment. Once in the Army, he availed himself of every training opportunity that moved him in the direction of becoming a Ranger earning him the distinction at age19 of being one of the youngest soldiers to ever earn the Ranger designation.
Cam was a walking contradiction. He drove a Jetta and rode a vintage Harley. He could strike a menacing paralyzing pose then flash a smile, wink his deep blue eyes, give you a bear hug and be the most loveable person alive. He was equally comfortable draped in half a dozen small kids as he was in the tools of war. He was smart, spoke Farsi, studied emergency medicine and radio Technology. Cam, we will always love, miss, and honor you. You will forever be in our minds and hearts.
Cameron was buried with full military honors at Culpeper National Cemetery Saturday, May 13 following a memorial service at 10 a.m. at the Salem Volunteer Fire and Rescue VFW Hall, 13428 Scott Mills Road, Culpeper, VA 22701. A Visitation will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. on Friday night, May 12, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 420 Willow Lawn Drive, Culpeper, Va. 22701.
Cameron’s father, Andre’, was raised in Payson. He is the son of Lorae Neil Thomas and the late Len “Bud” Thomas and brother to the late Chris Len Thomas and Stacy Rae Greenhalgh of Santaquin. Andre’ served in the Air Force for 21 years and is now working for the Air Force ASA Para-Legal at Langley Air Force Base in Virginia.
Memorial contributions may be made to Veterans for Child Rescue, 3482 Keith Bridge Road #179, Camming, Ga. 30041. Flowers can be sent to 59 Edgewood School Lane, Madison, VA 22727.
‘
‘
Tuesday, May 16, 2017
Scenes From Saturday's Peteetneet Antique & Vintage Expo
Mementos from Utah’s early canning industry, Scowcroft’s Blue Pine Peanut Butter and Spanish Fork Canning Company tin cans were among antiques at the Peteetneet on Saturday.
|
For more about the May 13 Expo, pick up a copy of the May 15 edition of The Payson Chronicle.
Thursday, May 11, 2017
Peteetneet Artists Reception Slated for May 12
Don’t miss the Peteetneet Museum and Cultural Art Center’s current art exhibition featuring the work of artists Kimberly Anderson (pictured above), along with Tausha Coates, and Ms Anderson's art students, Jenny Smith, Betty Benson, Toby Pontious, Anna Allred, and Bethany Crenshaw. The exhibit, which runs through June 28, will open with an artists reception on Friday, May 12, from 6:00 to 8:00 in the evening.
Wednesday, May 10, 2017
Tuesday, May 9, 2017
Chamber Turns Focus On Payson Market as May 2017 Business of the Month
As Chamber Executive Director Shelly Thompson (pictured above, foreground, right) zooms in to record with the aid of a smartphone video camera, Payson Market Manager Mike Tippets (pictured to her left) turns his attention to the staff and loyal customers who have played a major role in the Main Street grocery store’s success. Payson Market, which opened at 586 North Main Street, Payson, Utah, in 1996, has been named Business of the Month by the Payson and Santaquin Chamber of Commerce. Pictured standing next to Mr Tippetts (in the smartphone image) is Lorene Moore, Chamber President and co-owner of Nebo Comfort Systems, who helped oversee today's celebration marking the honor. More to come on this story in the upcoming edition of The Payson Chronicle.
Monday, May 8, 2017
In This Week's Edition
Wednesday, May 3, 2017
Mourning the Passing of Friends: Forthcoming Funeral Services
“What we have once enjoyed we can never lose. All that we love deeply becomes a part of us.” ~ Helen Keller
Forthcoming funeral services are planned for the following friends from our community. Complete versions of these obituaries may be found in The Payson Chronicle and on our website at paysonchronicle.com.
|
Alton Nielson
Alton Nielson, 92, passed away Saturday, April 29, 2017. He was born July 29, 1924 to Andrew Loren Nielson and Harriet Johnson of Mapleton, Utah. He attended school in Springville and joined the Navy when WWII came. Alton was injured during the war and was awarded a purple heart for his service. He married his wife, Lois, in 1949. They had 2 children and adopted another later in life. Alton loved sports, especially when BYU was playing. He loved driving in his truck and being out and about the town.
He is survived by his wife Lois, his daughters Julie and MariKo; his daughter-in-law Debbie; grandchildren Jared (Katie), Shane (Shantell), Bowdy (Natasha), Marshayla and Maralee; and 8 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, siblings, and his son Casey.
Graveside services were held on Wednesday, May 3, 2017 at the Payson Cemetery.
Tuesday, May 2, 2017
Monday, May 1, 2017
Coming Up This Week: Ever After Miniature Therapy Horses
Find out what these miniature horses and their handlers are doing in the local community in this week's edition of The Payson Chronicle.
|
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
The Payson Chronicle
-
For up to date obituaries published in The Payson Chronicle, log onto www.paysonchronicle.com . MELODIE...
-
A backyard view of the Peterson property in Payson, Utah. This story appeared in the print edition of The Payson Chronicle . Whe...