<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?><channel><title>Home Page Top - The Salt Lake Tribune</title><link>http://www.sltrib.com/csp/cms/sites/sltrib/RSS/rssfullpichomepage.csp</link><description>Stories from The Salt Lake Tribune</description><language>en-us</language><webMaster>webmaster@sltrib.com (Webmaster)</webMaster><item><title><![CDATA[ Ralph Broomhead ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Ralph Russell Broomhead 1948 - 2026 South Jordan, Utah-Ralph Russell Broomhead, born by the will of God on April 24th, 1948, at 7:50am to Russell and Dorothy Broomhead. Born 9 pounds,15 ounces and 22" at St. Margaret's Hospital in Hammond, Indiana. Ralph was raised in Chicago, IL with his sisters Georgene and Darlene. They were a loving family, embraced by the warmth of God's love that was taught by their mother Dorothy. Ralph spent his formative years and graduated from Jane Addams Elementary School 10810 Avenue H in Chicago, IL, in January of 1962, with honors. During this time, he also accepted Jesus Christ as his living Lord and Savior. He then went onto and graduated from Washington High School in Chicago, IL also with honors. Ralph enjoyed playing basketball, but his love was for baseball, which he played as often as he could. After graduating High School, he enrolled at Southern Illinois University before being drafted into the Army. His military service included completing Basic Training on 4 September 1970 at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. He later went on to complete Military Police School at Fort Gordon, Georgia. He was then assigned to serve with the 58th MP CO at Fort Bragg in North Carolina until 1974. He was awarded both the good conduct medal and the National Defense Service Medal for his service to his country. Ralph served during the Vietnam War Era. After returning home from his military service, Ralph got his Bachelor's Degree in journalism from Calumet College on May 3,1975. Before dedicating his work life to community service, he was a journalist at Inland Steel in Chicago. Ralph's heart to serve brought him to work with the Red Cross, United Way in several areas, and Calumet Hospice. While working his career he also spent countless hours coaching Babe Ruth Baseball. Ralph supported the United Auto Workers Union with their communications. Ralph eventually moved across the country to live closer to his boys, James and Micheal in Las Vegas. When the boys moved to Hawai'i to start Domino's Hawai'i, Ralph moved with them, to continue to build a relationship with them and support the business with anything it needed. From running the "office" out of stores, to delivering pizzas, Ralph helped to build Domino's Hawai'i to what it is today. In 2016 Ralph lived one of his dreams, attending the Cub's World Series with Mike and his family. Ultimately Ralph's goal and dream was to have a loving relationship with his sons James and Micheal, which he was able to live out, over the last 20 years. Ralph was very blessed by the team at Suncrest Hospice, Utah and Legacy House of South Jordan, where they made his final days peaceful and enjoyable! Ralph is survived by his sister Darlene and Brother-in-law Bill Phillips, His son James with wife Tina, whose children are Micheal A., Sheila,(great grandchildren Vinson and Rowan) and Angel; His son Micheal and wife Karla, whose children are; Murillo and wife Michelle(great grandchildren Millie, Maycie and Matteo), Klandon and girlfriend Lehua, Natallia and fiancee Tyler, and Nichollas. He is lifted up by his Domino's family in both Hawai'i and Salt Lake County, UT. In his final days, he renewed his belief in Christ Jesus as his savior and partook in communion in remembrance of Him. On Monday 30 March in the year of our Lord Jesus Christ Two Thousand Twenty-Six, Ralph R. Broomhead was called to rest, awaiting The Return. Ralph would appreciate memorial donations be made to St. Jude's Children's Hospital and Tunnels 2 Towers. This short obituary cannot fully represent the life of Ralph R Broomhead but should be used as a brief summary of one more of God's faithful servants. Romans 8:1-4 There is therefore now no condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh, but after the spirit. For the law of the spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made me free from the law of sin and death. For what the law could not do, in that it was weak through the flesh, God sending his own son in the likeness of sinful flesh, and for sin, condemned sin in the flesh: that the righteousness of the law might be fulfilled in us, who walk not after the flesh, but after the spirit. ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ Ralph Broomhead ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037701-1_20260403.jpg</photo></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Marjorie Joyce Burnside ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Marjorie Joyce Burnside Feb 5, 1939 ~Mar 22, 2026 Marjorie Joyce Burnside, 87, of Ogden, Utah, passed away peacefully on March 22, 2026. Joyce, as she preferred to be called, was born on February 5, 1939, to Lilla and Richard Burnside. She grew up in Ogden, Utah, and graduated from Ogden High in 1957, she then attended the University of Utah, where she earned her Master's in Teaching. She was very proud to be the first woman in her family to attend and graduate from college. She married Jay Edwin Wilson in 1958, and they later divorced. Together, they had two daughters, Marjorie Diane Wilson and Lori Sue Wilson. Joyce was a dedicated teacher who spent many years educating students in Las Vegas, Nevada and Scottsdale, Arizona. She had a deep passion for learning and encouraged her students, and everyone around her, not only to gain knowledge, but to stay curious about the world and beyond. A passionate traveler, Joyce made it a priority to explore as often and as far as she could. She spent time as a foreign exchange student in both Russia and Mexico City, and throughout her life lived in Louisiana, Florida, California, Las Vegas, and ultimately Scottsdale, where she spent the last 25 years of her life. She shared her love of travel with her grandchildren, taking each of them on a special trip when they turned 12. These adventures included cruises to Alaska, rafting the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon, and attending Broadway plays in New York. In her later years, Joyce enjoyed serving as an ambassador for Historic Old Town Scottsdale. If you ever visited, there's a good chance she helped you find your way, or even gave you a small tour, along with her favorite local recommendations. Joyce is survived by her daughters, Marjorie (Tim) Wilson-Ackerman and Lori (David) Gibson; her grandchildren, Kenny (Sarajane) Kummer, Dakota (Briauna) Kummer, Calli (Nate) Elorreaga, and Wilson Crase; and her great-grandchildren, Thomas Kummer and Nicholas Kummer; and her brother, Dan Burnside. She was preceded in death by her parents, Lilla and Richard Burnside; and her siblings, Richard Burnside, Dennis Burnside, Janice Burnside, Earlene Burnside, Darlene Burnside, and Shirley Burnside. Joyce enjoyed spending her time reading, knitting, painting, doing puzzles, and giving anyone a run for their money at Gin Rummy. She especially cherished time with her family, making regular trips to Salt Lake City to be with her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. She will be remembered for her love of learning, her adventurous spirit, and the genuine curiosity she inspired in everyone she met. A Celebration of Life will be held on Sunday, April 19, 2026, from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. at the Ogden Botanical Gardens. All who would like to pay their respects to Joyce are welcome to attend. The family would like to extend a special thank you to Dan Burnside, Marrianne Nielsen, the staff at Our House in Ogden, Utah, and the staff at Symbii Hospice, especially Brooklynn, for their care, compassion, and support. Condolences may be shared at: www.lindquistmortuary.com. ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ Marjorie Joyce Burnside ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037661-1_20260403.jpg</photo></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Alma H. Forsyth Jr ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Alma H. Forsyth Jr. (Bud) 1931-2026 Murray, Utah-Alma H. Forsyth, Jr (Bud) 18 October 1931 - 4 April 2026 Murray, Utah - Our beloved father, grandfather and great grandfather, Alma H. Forsyth Jr (Bud), 94, passed away on April 4th, 2026, while living at Sagewood at Daybreak, after a short stay of under 1 year. He will be remembered for his endearing personality and great sense of humor. Bud was born on October 18, 1931 in Salt Lake City, Utah. The oldest of 4 siblings, the Forsyth family set roots on Wilmington Avenue in SLC. In 1951, shortly after Bud graduated from South High school, he was inducted into the U.S. Army. Bud served in the 561st Medical Company as a cook on the troopship General Nelson M. Walker in the Korean War until 1953, thereafter serving in the Army Reserve until 1959. Bud continued working in the Civil Service at Fort Douglas and Dugway until retiring in 1986 as a Contracts Specialist. Bud married the love of his life, C. LaRoyce Forsyth in 1957, after first being introduced by his sister, Bonnie. Bud and LaRoyce were married for 62 years until her passing in 2019. Bud often talked about how much he loved and missed LaRoyce. They had three children, Bart(Sharrie), Brian(Marlane), Brenda(Braden). Bud and LaRoyce moved into their Murray home in 1959. There, Bud was able to utilize his considerable skills as a master woodworker in the garage that he built, taking on many projects and remembered for his whirlygig Looney Tune characters, Yosemite Sam being a favorite. Bud lived there until 2025. Bud loved photography taking pictures at all family gatherings and events. His many photographs have provided the family with a lasting record of memories, a body of work that will always be cherished. Bud used his photos to create personalized birthday cards for every child and grandchild over a period of many years, his official card brand being "flatbutt productions". Being retired for nearly 40 years, Bud found joy in many family camping trips, early morning walks with his buddies, the ability to fix most anything, his affinity for a high quality pen to write with and in helping his family. He showed you can live a fulfilling life with limited financial resources by enriching the lives of others. Bud is preceded in death by his wife LaRoyce Forsyth and brother Micheal Forsyth. He is survived by his brother David Forsyth, sister Bonnie Higby, three children, nine grand children and four great-grand children. A remembrance and celebration of life will be held with close family and friends. The Forsyth family would like to thank the employees and friends at Sagewood and Utah Home Health and Hospice for their loving care of Bud. ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ Alma H. Forsyth Jr ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037713-1_20260407.jpg</photo></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Scott Gutting ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Scott Arnold Gutting 1955 - 2026 Salt Lake City, UT-Scott Arnold Gutting, age 70, left us quietly and peacefully from home on February 21. He was, surrounded by family and loving friends. His death was due to complications of Early Onset Dementia Scott, born September 13th, 1955, in Teaneck, New Jersey, growing up in New Jersey and Menlo Park, CA. Scott grew up tromping through the New Jersey woods playing army, and learning to love the natural world. He was the youngest of four siblings, and they delighted in little Scotty. He graduated from Ridgewood High School in Ridgewood, New Jersey in 1973. Outward Bound and a family trip down the Colorado River when Scott was in high school were life changing for Scott. He fell in love with the west and solidified his love for the outdoors, leading him to move west and laying the groundwork for his lifelong environmental work. After an undergraduate degree from Northern Arizona University, Scott continued his education at Utah State University There he made a group of lifelong friends with whom he would take many river rafting, camping, and backpacking trips. Scott and Amy(later divorced) raised their daughters, Katy and Leigh, in Salt Lake City, where Scott started his energy consulting business in 1986, which still thrives today. He was president of Energy Strategies until his retirement. His gifts of confidence and collaboration, being able to see the big picture and especially his ability to work with many different people, were important parts of his success. In 2015, Scott married Lesley and added Jennie, Andy, and Meredith to the family. There was nothing Scott loved more than his family and friends. He delighted in teaching his daughters about the great outdoors and taking them camping, skiing, and whitewater rafting, always taking time to point out constellations in the night sky. Scott was regularly getting people together to have fun. He took great joy in planning gatherings that brought together his wife, siblings, children, niece, nephews, stepchildren, grandchildren, and many other loved ones for large "Gutting Family Trips" to Mesa Verde, the Grand Canyon, Squam Lake, Europe, and March Madness games here in Salt Lake. He even traveled to Antarctica, TWICE! Scott knew that we are all better together, and had a natural gift to engage his family in good times together. Scott has helped countless people in his life - family, friends, and beyond. He regularly helped people by supporting their dreams, instilling confidence, or simply being a friend. In conversation, he was open-minded and warm. He was incredibly generous and provided many people with support of every kind over the years. Scott's legacy of kindness and willingness to help benefited everyone who came into contact with him. Invitations to dinner (not cooked by him, of course!) were always on offer. Scott loved to make a party of every occasion he could. Scott was passionate about things that mattered to him. His association with the Natural History Museum started in 1992 , being a board member, supporter and volunteer. Many thanks to the Museum and its staff and members for all their kindnesses. Scott is survived by his beloved wife, Lesley; his children Katy (David) Evans, Leigh (Hamilton) Lucas,, Jennie Ruff, Andrew Ruff, Meredith (Sam) Ruff; his grandchildren, Eleanor and John Cooper Evans, and Lorelai and Rosalind Lucas; siblings Susan Billig, Sally (Jeff) Redmond, Steve (Mary) Gutting, nieces and nephew. Much gratitude and thanks to all of you, near and far, who supported us on this season of our lives, especially Angel Emily Slater, who entered our lives at the right time and enabled Scott to stay in the home he loved. Her love for Scott and me has been overwhelming and words will never be enough to express our love and gratitude. Boots on the ground support, you are another important part of this equation, especially Andy, St Gary, Jeff, Jennie and my wonderful supportive friends, our church and all the groups we belong to. Your kind words and friendship will never leave me. Bubba, Nancy, Zach, Catherine, Meredith, and Linda always checking in and giving me support, thank you for taking care of us both. Thanks to everyone for your prayers and loving thoughts. Scott wanted to make the world a better place. And he did. His impact has changed many of us. He believed we all had potential and had confidence and faith is us, when sometimes we did not. The seeds that he planted his whole life are still growing. Thank you, Scott, from all of us. Especially me. Scott lived every day of his life until the end with grace, courage, kindness and gratitude. May you have serenity now. Live long and prosper A celebration of life will be held on April 19th, 2026 from 6-9pm at the Natural History Museum of Utah. Please join us for light appetizers and to share many wonderful memories of Scott. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation in Scott's memory to the Natural History Museum of Utah. https://nhmu.utah.edu/give , Grand Staircase Escalante Partnership ,Utah Clean Energy or the Alzheimer's Foundation of America, alzfdn.org. ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ Scott Gutting ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037473-1_20260407.jpg</photo></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Elaine Hale ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Elaine Rainey Hale 1932-2026 SLC, UT-Elaine was born in the winter of 1932 to loving parents, Williard Franklin Rainey, and Sara Ellen "Nell" Cranney Rainey and four sisters, Dorothy, Janice, Jerry, and Ellen. They lived a simple, yet hard life on the family farm in Star Valley Wyoming. In her late teens, she met and married Roen Hale and later had 6 boys: Curtis, Jed, Brent, Robert, Kelly, and Tim. Life was hectic and chaotic with all those boys (and their constant stream of friends) but Elaine was attentive, loving, and supporting of each of their needs. She was their greatest cheerleader, and spent countless hours watching them play sports or perform on stage. Elaine's home was everyone's home. Whether it was just a place to stay overnight, or a place to call home while going to school, Elaine's home was a welcome home. She was a gracious host and loved having parties, especially large Christmas Eve parties. Elaine loved to travel and became a way of life for her. The friends she found, and memories that she made, were forever a part of who she was and the life she lived. Elaine's greatest trait was her big, beautiful heart. She loved company and always greeted everyone with a warm smile, a huge hug, and often a lipstick-smearing kiss. Elaine loved chatting, listening, and making you feel like you were the most important person in the world. She lived hard, loved hard, and mom'ed hard. She loved being a grandmother and was always interested in each of her grandchildren's lives.  Elaine was blessed to live with great health and mental capacities until her peaceful passing on March 23. She is preceded in death by her Father Willard, Mother Nell, sisters Dorothy (Wendell Hemmert), Janice (Junior Haderlie/Al Flemming), Jerry (Ron Smith) and sons Brent and Kelly. She is survived by her sons Curtis (Joy), Jed (John), Robert (Robbin), and Tim (Amy). Sister Ellen Hebdon of Thayne, Wyoming. She is the proud grandmother to many grandchildren and great grandchildren. A beautiful graveside service was held at 1:00pm at the Thayne Community Cemetery in Thayne Wyoming on Tuesday, March 31 and was attended by many family and friends. https://jenkins-soffe.com/obituaries/elaine-hale-2026 ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ Elaine Hale ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037690-1_20260403.jpg</photo></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Shirley Hansen ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Shirley Ann Hansen Feb 14, 1938 ~ Mar 31, 2026 Shirley 88, of Magna, Utah, passed away at her home with family holding her hands as she stepped softly out of our lives and onto her new path. Shirley was preceded in death by her husband; her father, mother, and son Alan. Survived by her sister Margie; daughters Diana (Dave), Janet, Julie (Anthony); eight grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; her dog Kobe and his nephew Charlie. We will celebrate her life on Tuesday, April 7th, 2026, with a viewing at McDougal Funeral Home (4330 South Redwood Road) from 1:30-2:30 PM followed by graveside services at Valley View Memorial Park at 3:00 PM (4400 West 4100 South). For full obituary, please visit mcdougalfuneralhomes.com. ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ Shirley Hansen ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037662-1_20260403.jpg</photo></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ TJ Hechtle ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ TJ Hechtle 1959 - 2026 Pocatello, ID-TJ Hecthle, 67, passed away on April 1, 2026. He was born on Valentine's Day in 1959. TJ had a love for loud music, motorcycles, and fishing. He loved his wife monkey very much. His departure will be so hard for those who love him, but he is flying high with the angels, free from all life's pains. TJ is survived by his 2 kids, Sam and Tawny (Mini); his 3 grandkids, Lena, Dragyn, and Rio; and his wife, Cristy. Catch a big one husband! For now ... Condolences and memories may be shared at simplycremations.care ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ TJ Hechtle ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037703-1_20260406.jpg</photo></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ John Gregory Klekas ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ John Gregory Klekas 1954 ~ 2026 John Gregory Klekas passed away peacefully on the morning of Saturday, March 28, 2026 in Draper, Utah. John was a loving, kind, honest and dependable man who was loved by his relatives, friends and everyone who knew him. John was born in Salt Lake City to Frank and Evangeline Klekas. He met the love of his life Alexandra (Sandy) Floor and they married at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral on August 25, 1979. He grew up in Salt Lake City and attended Judge Memorial Catholic High School, where he played on the varsity tennis team and was the senior class valedictorian. He received a degree in mathematics from the University of Utah, graduating with high honors. After graduation, he was a computer programmer analyst for his 40 year career with Utah Power and Discover Card. He met many lifelong friends with whom he enjoyed decades of poker nights, bowling league and University of Utah sporting events. He loved sports and held U of U basketball and football season tickets for over 30 years. He also loved going on vacations with his family, his most cherished locations were Disneyland, Las Vegas, Lava Hot Springs and Yellowstone. He also had a passion for Chevrolet Camaros. His first car was a 1970 Lime Green Camaro, which his dad bought for him when he was 16 and which he drove for nine years  he loved the AM radio it had. John was a loving husband, father and papou. He adored spending time with his grandchildren who were his pride and joy. He is survived by his wife Alexandra, his son Gregory (Jessie), his brother Chris and his two grandchildren Jonathan and Mia. He is also survived by many beloved cousins, nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents. Funeral service will take place at St. Anna Greek Orthodox Church, 9201 S. 1300 East, Sandy, Utah, 84094 on Friday, April 3, 2026, at 11:00 a.m. Viewing will take place at the church beginning one hour prior to funeral service. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the St. Anna Greek Orthodox Church Benevolence Fund. Arrangements entrusted to Starks Funeral Parlor. Share your memories and photos with Klekas Family at www.starksfuneral.com.  MAY HIS MEMORY BE ETERNAL ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ John Gregory Klekas ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037616-1_20260407.jpg</photo></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Vickie Lindblom ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Vickie Veltri Lindblom 1949 ~ 2026 Vickie Veltri Lindblom passed away peacefully on March 31st, 2026 in Salt Lake City, Utah. She was preceded in death by her husband Fred Lindblom and her parents Albert (Al) and Pina Veltri. Vickie is survived by her three siblings Steve (Kate) Veltri, Joe (Evelyn) Veltri and her sister Gina Veltri who cared for her during her final two years and many nieces and nephews. Vickie was raised Helper Utah, graduated from Notre Dame High School and worked in the family drug store before moving to Salt Lake City where she worked for a credit union. Vickie had a real ear and love for music the enjoyed the outdoors and always greeted you with a cheerful and welcoming smile. Mass will be celebrated on Saturday, April 18, 2026 at 12:00 pm at St Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, 1375 Spring Lane, Holladay. She will be laid to rest at the Murray City Cemetery. Arrangements are entrusted to Starks Funeral Parlor. Please share your memories with her family at www.starksfuneral.com. The family would like to thank Hospice and The Abbington at Murray for their loving and compassionate care. ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ Vickie Lindblom ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037664-1_20260403.jpg</photo></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Georgia Shane ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Georgia L. Shane 1944 ~ 2026 Georgia Losse Shane, Salt Lake City, Utah, passed peacefully on to her next adventure on a sunny Easter morning, April 5, 2026. Georgia, daughter of the late John W. Losse and Marjorie Penney Losse was born in St. Louis on October 5, 1944. She moved to Salt Lake City with her family in 1955. Georgia graduated from East High School and the University of Utah. After graduation, she married her high school sweetheart, Almon Covey. Remaining friends, they later went their separate ways. Under her initiative, Jupiter Property Management was created in 1976 in Park City. In the early 1980's, she met her soul mate, Jerry West Shane. Together, they built a network of friends, family, and professional associates in Park City. As active volunteers in the community, she and Jerry helped foster Park City's revival. In the lead-up to the 2002 Olympics, she and her husband high-tailed it to their laid-back utopia in Seeley Lake, Montana. Georgia continued her philanthropy by supporting the Alpine Artisans of Seeley Lake. For many years, she and Jerry generously hosted family and friends at the lakeside cabin, creating priceless memories for three generations. Winters were spent at Terravita in Carefree, Arizona, where Georgia enjoyed an active social life, playing tennis and bridge with old and new friends. A through-line in their life together can be traced through their enthusiasm for hot-air ballooning in the Innisfree, named in honor of Jerry's Irish heritage. It inspired travel and connections with many friends and family. As her sisters and brother, children, nieces and nephews mourn her passing, we know that she has found peace with Jerry in the spirit of Innisfree. Georgia is survived by her brother John (Debby), sisters Penney (Bruce) and Jane (Joel), children Shannon (Nick), Scott (Lauren), Dax (Jennifer), Paley (Eric), Gelsey, eleven grandchildren, three great grandchildren, nieces and nephews. The family recognizes the compassionate care given to Georgia by individuals who work for Hospice For Utah and Arches Senior Care. We'll close with a phrase Georgia would often say when leaving a voice message: "Call me when you surface!" Georgia's life will be celebrated, and she will be laid to rest in Park City Cemetery at a later date. "The queen is now amused." Arrangements are entrusted to Starks Funeral Parlor. Please share your memories with her family at www.starksfuneral.com. ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ Georgia Shane ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037718-1_20260407.jpg</photo></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Carl Kaeru Tohinaka ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Carl K. Tohinaka 1945 ~ 2026 Carl Kaeru Tohinaka, born June 4th, 1945, died in the early hours of March 31, 2026, after succumbing to cancer due to exposure to Agent Orange while serving in Vietnam (September 1965-September 1967). He was honorably discharged as a Private First Class and received the National Defense Service Medal, Expert Badge (rifle), Vietnam Service Medal, Vietnam Campaign Medal, and the Good Conduct Medal. Despite health challenges he returned home to run the family's Sage Farm Market on Main Street in Salt Lake City with his wife, Shizuko who preceded him in death January 9, 2004. Also is preceded in death by his parents, Ayako and Kazuso, and siblings Sue (Neechan) and Ken (Niichan). Carl is survived by his siblings Janice Jarrett and Ray Tohinaka, as well as many nieces and nephews. He found companionship at the VA nursing home in his later years, and the family is thankful for the care and attention Carl received there. Carl will be remembered for his sweet tooth, his love of dogs, and his enduring sense of community. Arrangements are entrusted to Starks Funeral Parlor. Please share your memories with his family at www.starksfuneral.com. ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ Carl Kaeru Tohinaka ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037720-1_20260407.jpg</photo></image></item></channel>