<?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[ Carol Bullock ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Carol Mickelson Bullock 1935-2026 Salt Lake City, UT-Carol Mickelson Bullock passed away at the age of 90 on April 12, 2026. Carol is survived by her brother Douglas; her daughter Karen (Jim Kreeck) and her son Clinton (Shelley); as well as nine grandchildren, thirteen great-grandchildren and one great-great-granddaughter. We will celebrate Carol's life on April 28, 2026 and April 29, 2026. Please visit larkinmortuary.com for Carol's full-length obituary and service details. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation in Carol's name to Primary Children's Hospital Foundation or PBS Utah. ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ Carol Bullock ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037919-1_20260422.jpg</photo></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Carol Bullock ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Carol Mickelson Bullock 1935-2026 Salt Lake City, UT-Carol Mickelson Bullock passed away at the age of 90 on April 12, 2026. Carol is survived by her brother Douglas; her daughter Karen (Jim Kreeck) and her son Clinton (Shelley); as well as nine grandchildren, thirteen great-grandchildren and one great-great-granddaughter. We will celebrate Carol's life on April 28, 2026 and April 29, 2026. Please visit larkinmortuary.com for Carol's full-length obituary and service details. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation in Carol's name to Primary Children's Hospital Foundation or PBS Utah. ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ Carol Bullock ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037919-1_20260422.jpg</photo></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Gloria Jensen ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Gloria Marie Winther Jensen December 6, 1932-April 16, 2026 Riverton, UT-GLORIA WINTHER JENSEN Gloria Marie Winther Jensen, 93, a remarkable spitfire of a woman, passed away peacefully from renal failure surrounded by her family on April 16, 2026 in Riverton, Utah. She was born December 6, 1932 to Frank and Marie Winther in Salt Lake City, Utah. She was a happy, out-going only child for 13 years and was delighted at the birth of her baby sister, Trudy. She loved and took her little sister everywhere, even on dates. The sisters have maintained a special relationship throughout their lives. After graduating from Granite High School, she attended the University of Utah where she excelled as a student and met Joseph E. Jensen. They quickly learned that their names rhymed, their birthdays were one day apart, and they could sing in perfect harmony. The ballad of Joe and Glo began on June 19, 1953 in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple and includes a chorus of 6 children, 32 grandchildren and 59 great grandchildren with 1 great great grandchild on the way. They made beautiful music together for 73 years. Joe and Glo were a match made in heaven. Literally. After Joe's retirement in 1991, they wore matching outfits head to toe every day, yes, every day for 34 years. She was devoted to Joe with her whole soul and he to her. They moved to Southern California in ¬¬1957 living primarily in La Crescenta where Joe continued teaching school for 45 years. Gloria was a homemaker and hairdresser, giving cuts and perms to friends, family, and missionaries. They loved her haircuts as much as her stories, common sense advice, and loving friendship. When the children were grown, she worked as a substitute teacher for the Glendale School District and taught cosmetology. Gloria had a way with words and rhymes. She was a gifted writer and lyricist. Rhyming was one of her superpowers. Besides writing many winning roadshows (an original short musical), she wrote special programs, skits, tributes and eulogies all in rhyme. Each of these was clever, funny and slightly irreverent. All of their Christmas cards and birth announcements were set to verse. Even their wedding announcement rhymed! Their current answering machine message is, "Hello! Joe and Glo Jensen from Tithing Hill. Answer your call, we certainly will! " Glo was a devoted member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Every night before going to sleep Joe and Glo would lie in bed, hold hands and say out loud "Thank you God!" They loved serving people. Going to Shandong, China for one year to teach English to college students and medical doctors was a choice experience for them. They went out of their way to help others, somehow showing up at just the right time often laden with food or treats. Glo made friends wherever she went and had the unique gift of connecting with people immediately and making them feel like family. She filled every room she entered and any spare moment with stories, music, games and food. Lots of it. Feeding a large crowd of people was one of her love languages. She and Joe always stood on their porch waving goodbye until the taillights were no longer visible. Now we are the ones standing on her porch waving good-bye. We love you and will miss you. She is survived by her loving husband, Joseph, and six children and spouses: Bonnie Groberg (George), Chris Jensen (Laura-divorced), Julie Price (Rob), Cary Jensen (Suzy), Cherie Zimmerman (Eric), Jennie Bethers (Dave); 32 grandchildren: Brenda, Gretchen, Heidi, Laura, Andrew, Annie, and Joseph (Groberg), David, Jonathan, and Matthew (Jensen), Michael, Jamie, Jodie, Anna, and Angie (Price), Kyle, Blaine, Samantha, Drew, Christian, and Cameron (Jensen), Taylor, Connor, Parker, Hunter, Chandler, Kenzie, and Bridger (Zimmerman), Addie, Jackie, Morgan, and Landon (Bethers); 59 great grandchildren; her sister, Trudy Sommer (Dick) and their sons Darin (Johnnie), Tyler (Janice). Memorial service will be May 2, 2026 at 11:00am at the Riverton Summerhill Stake Center 12120 South 1300 West Riverton, Utah. In lieu of a viewing, following the funeral service, everyone is invited to visit and share a light lunch together. Nothing would make mom happier. Flowers brought her joy; feel free to give some to your loved ones instead. Even better, gather with loved ones, wear matching colors and enjoy some time together. And don't forget the chocolate! ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ Gloria Jensen ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037921-1_20260422.jpg</photo></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Gloria Marie Jensen ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Gloria Marie Winther Jensen December 6, 1932 ~ April 16, 2026 Riverton, UT-GLORIA WINTHER JENSEN Gloria Marie Winther Jensen, 93, a remarkable spitfire of a woman, passed away peacefully from renal failure surrounded by her family on April 16, 2026 in Riverton, Utah. She was born December 6, 1932 to Frank and Marie Winther in Salt Lake City, Utah. She was a happy, out-going only child for 13 years and was delighted at the birth of her baby sister, Trudy. She loved and took her little sister everywhere, even on dates. The sisters have maintained a special relationship throughout their lives. After graduating from Granite High School, she attended the University of Utah where she excelled as a student and met Joseph E. Jensen. They quickly learned that their names rhymed, their birthdays were one day apart, and they could sing in perfect harmony. The ballad of Joe and Glo began on June 19, 1953 in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple and includes a chorus of 6 children, 32 grandchildren and 59 great grandchildren with 1 great great grandchild on the way. They made beautiful music together for 73 years. Joe and Glo were a match made in heaven. Literally. After Joe's retirement in 1991, they wore matching outfits head to toe every day, yes, every day for 34 years. She was devoted to Joe with her whole soul and he to her. They moved to Southern California in ¬¬1957 living primarily in La Crescenta where Joe continued teaching school for 45 years. Gloria was a homemaker and hairdresser, giving cuts and perms to friends, family, and missionaries. They loved her haircuts as much as her stories, common sense advice, and loving friendship. When the children were grown, she worked as a substitute teacher for the Glendale School District and taught cosmetology. Gloria had a way with words and rhymes. She was a gifted writer and lyricist. Rhyming was one of her superpowers. Besides writing many winning roadshows (an original short musical), she wrote special programs, skits, tributes and eulogies all in rhyme. Each of these was clever, funny and slightly irreverent. All of their Christmas cards and birth announcements were set to verse. Even their wedding announcement rhymed! Their current answering machine message is, "Hello! Joe and Glo Jensen from Tithing Hill. Answer your call, we certainly will! " Glo was a devoted member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Every night before going to sleep Joe and Glo would lie in bed, hold hands and say out loud "Thank you God!" They loved serving people. Going to Shandong, China for one year to teach English to college students and medical doctors was a choice experience for them. They went out of their way to help others, somehow showing up at just the right time often laden with food or treats. Glo made friends wherever she went and had the unique gift of connecting with people immediately and making them feel like family. She filled every room she entered and any spare moment with stories, music, games and food. Lots of it. Feeding a large crowd of people was one of her love languages. She and Joe always stood on their porch waving goodbye until the taillights were no longer visible. Now we are the ones standing on her porch waving good-bye. We love you and will miss you. She is survived by her loving husband, Joseph, and six children and spouses: Bonnie Groberg (George), Chris Jensen (Laura-divorced), Julie Price (Rob), Cary Jensen (Suzy), Cherie Zimmerman (Eric), Jennie Bethers (Dave); 32 grandchildren: Brenda, Gretchen, Heidi, Laura, Andrew, Annie, and Joseph (Groberg), David, Jonathan, and Matthew (Jensen), Michael, Jamie, Jodie, Anna, and Angie (Price), Kyle, Blaine, Samantha, Drew, Christian, and Cameron (Jensen), Taylor, Connor, Parker, Hunter, Chandler, Kenzie, and Bridger (Zimmerman), Addie, Jackie, Morgan, and Landon (Bethers); 59 great grandchildren; her sister, Trudy Sommer (Dick) and their sons Darin (Johnnie), Tyler (Janice). Memorial service will be May 2, 2026 at 11:00am at the Riverton Summerhill Stake Center 12120 South 1300 West Riverton, Utah. In lieu of a viewing, following the funeral service, everyone is invited to visit and share a light lunch together. Nothing would make mom happier. Flowers brought her joy; feel free to give some to your loved ones instead. Even better, gather with loved ones, wear matching colors and enjoy some time together. And don't forget the chocolate! ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ Gloria Marie Jensen ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037922-1_20260422.jpg</photo></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Gloria Jensen ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Gloria Marie Winther Jensen December 6, 1932-April 16, 2026 Riverton, UT-GLORIA WINTHER JENSEN Gloria Marie Winther Jensen, 93, a remarkable spitfire of a woman, passed away peacefully from renal failure surrounded by her family on April 16, 2026 in Riverton, Utah. She was born December 6, 1932 to Frank and Marie Winther in Salt Lake City, Utah. She was a happy, out-going only child for 13 years and was delighted at the birth of her baby sister, Trudy. She loved and took her little sister everywhere, even on dates. The sisters have maintained a special relationship throughout their lives. After graduating from Granite High School, she attended the University of Utah where she excelled as a student and met Joseph E. Jensen. They quickly learned that their names rhymed, their birthdays were one day apart, and they could sing in perfect harmony. The ballad of Joe and Glo began on June 19, 1953 in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple and includes a chorus of 6 children, 32 grandchildren and 59 great grandchildren with 1 great great grandchild on the way. They made beautiful music together for 73 years. Joe and Glo were a match made in heaven. Literally. After Joe's retirement in 1991, they wore matching outfits head to toe every day, yes, every day for 34 years. She was devoted to Joe with her whole soul and he to her. They moved to Southern California in ¬¬1957 living primarily in La Crescenta where Joe continued teaching school for 45 years. Gloria was a homemaker and hairdresser, giving cuts and perms to friends, family, and missionaries. They loved her haircuts as much as her stories, common sense advice, and loving friendship. When the children were grown, she worked as a substitute teacher for the Glendale School District and taught cosmetology. Gloria had a way with words and rhymes. She was a gifted writer and lyricist. Rhyming was one of her superpowers. Besides writing many winning roadshows (an original short musical), she wrote special programs, skits, tributes and eulogies all in rhyme. Each of these was clever, funny and slightly irreverent. All of their Christmas cards and birth announcements were set to verse. Even their wedding announcement rhymed! Their current answering machine message is, "Hello! Joe and Glo Jensen from Tithing Hill. Answer your call, we certainly will! " Glo was a devoted member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Every night before going to sleep Joe and Glo would lie in bed, hold hands and say out loud "Thank you God!" They loved serving people. Going to Shandong, China for one year to teach English to college students and medical doctors was a choice experience for them. They went out of their way to help others, somehow showing up at just the right time often laden with food or treats. Glo made friends wherever she went and had the unique gift of connecting with people immediately and making them feel like family. She filled every room she entered and any spare moment with stories, music, games and food. Lots of it. Feeding a large crowd of people was one of her love languages. She and Joe always stood on their porch waving goodbye until the taillights were no longer visible. Now we are the ones standing on her porch waving good-bye. We love you and will miss you. She is survived by her loving husband, Joseph, and six children and spouses: Bonnie Groberg (George), Chris Jensen (Laura-divorced), Julie Price (Rob), Cary Jensen (Suzy), Cherie Zimmerman (Eric), Jennie Bethers (Dave); 32 grandchildren: Brenda, Gretchen, Heidi, Laura, Andrew, Annie, and Joseph (Groberg), David, Jonathan, and Matthew (Jensen), Michael, Jamie, Jodie, Anna, and Angie (Price), Kyle, Blaine, Samantha, Drew, Christian, and Cameron (Jensen), Taylor, Connor, Parker, Hunter, Chandler, Kenzie, and Bridger (Zimmerman), Addie, Jackie, Morgan, and Landon (Bethers); 59 great grandchildren; her sister, Trudy Sommer (Dick) and their sons Darin (Johnnie), Tyler (Janice). Memorial service will be May 2, 2026 at 11:00am at the Riverton Summerhill Stake Center 12120 South 1300 West Riverton, Utah. In lieu of a viewing, following the funeral service, everyone is invited to visit and share a light lunch together. Nothing would make mom happier. Flowers brought her joy; feel free to give some to your loved ones instead. Even better, gather with loved ones, wear matching colors and enjoy some time together. And don't forget the chocolate! ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ Gloria Jensen ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037921-1_20260422.jpg</photo></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Gloria Marie Jensen ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Gloria Marie Winther Jensen December 6, 1932 ~ April 16, 2026 Riverton, UT-GLORIA WINTHER JENSEN Gloria Marie Winther Jensen, 93, a remarkable spitfire of a woman, passed away peacefully from renal failure surrounded by her family on April 16, 2026 in Riverton, Utah. She was born December 6, 1932 to Frank and Marie Winther in Salt Lake City, Utah. She was a happy, out-going only child for 13 years and was delighted at the birth of her baby sister, Trudy. She loved and took her little sister everywhere, even on dates. The sisters have maintained a special relationship throughout their lives. After graduating from Granite High School, she attended the University of Utah where she excelled as a student and met Joseph E. Jensen. They quickly learned that their names rhymed, their birthdays were one day apart, and they could sing in perfect harmony. The ballad of Joe and Glo began on June 19, 1953 in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple and includes a chorus of 6 children, 32 grandchildren and 59 great grandchildren with 1 great great grandchild on the way. They made beautiful music together for 73 years. Joe and Glo were a match made in heaven. Literally. After Joe's retirement in 1991, they wore matching outfits head to toe every day, yes, every day for 34 years. She was devoted to Joe with her whole soul and he to her. They moved to Southern California in ¬¬1957 living primarily in La Crescenta where Joe continued teaching school for 45 years. Gloria was a homemaker and hairdresser, giving cuts and perms to friends, family, and missionaries. They loved her haircuts as much as her stories, common sense advice, and loving friendship. When the children were grown, she worked as a substitute teacher for the Glendale School District and taught cosmetology. Gloria had a way with words and rhymes. She was a gifted writer and lyricist. Rhyming was one of her superpowers. Besides writing many winning roadshows (an original short musical), she wrote special programs, skits, tributes and eulogies all in rhyme. Each of these was clever, funny and slightly irreverent. All of their Christmas cards and birth announcements were set to verse. Even their wedding announcement rhymed! Their current answering machine message is, "Hello! Joe and Glo Jensen from Tithing Hill. Answer your call, we certainly will! " Glo was a devoted member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Every night before going to sleep Joe and Glo would lie in bed, hold hands and say out loud "Thank you God!" They loved serving people. Going to Shandong, China for one year to teach English to college students and medical doctors was a choice experience for them. They went out of their way to help others, somehow showing up at just the right time often laden with food or treats. Glo made friends wherever she went and had the unique gift of connecting with people immediately and making them feel like family. She filled every room she entered and any spare moment with stories, music, games and food. Lots of it. Feeding a large crowd of people was one of her love languages. She and Joe always stood on their porch waving goodbye until the taillights were no longer visible. Now we are the ones standing on her porch waving good-bye. We love you and will miss you. She is survived by her loving husband, Joseph, and six children and spouses: Bonnie Groberg (George), Chris Jensen (Laura-divorced), Julie Price (Rob), Cary Jensen (Suzy), Cherie Zimmerman (Eric), Jennie Bethers (Dave); 32 grandchildren: Brenda, Gretchen, Heidi, Laura, Andrew, Annie, and Joseph (Groberg), David, Jonathan, and Matthew (Jensen), Michael, Jamie, Jodie, Anna, and Angie (Price), Kyle, Blaine, Samantha, Drew, Christian, and Cameron (Jensen), Taylor, Connor, Parker, Hunter, Chandler, Kenzie, and Bridger (Zimmerman), Addie, Jackie, Morgan, and Landon (Bethers); 59 great grandchildren; her sister, Trudy Sommer (Dick) and their sons Darin (Johnnie), Tyler (Janice). Memorial service will be May 2, 2026 at 11:00am at the Riverton Summerhill Stake Center 12120 South 1300 West Riverton, Utah. In lieu of a viewing, following the funeral service, everyone is invited to visit and share a light lunch together. Nothing would make mom happier. Flowers brought her joy; feel free to give some to your loved ones instead. Even better, gather with loved ones, wear matching colors and enjoy some time together. And don't forget the chocolate! ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ Gloria Marie Jensen ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037922-1_20260422.jpg</photo></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Marilyn Mower ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Marilyn Mower 1937 ~ 2026 Palm Desert, California - Marilyn Mower, age 89, passed away peacefully on April 15, 2026, due to complications associated with a broken hip. She was born on February 10, 1937, in Provo, Utah, to Lee and Mildred Johnston. Marilyn was the second of four daughters. Note from Marilyn's boys: To this day, we do not know how Grandpa J survived raising four daughters along with being married to Grandma J. Maybe that is why he spent so much time in his shop polishing rocks. Marilyn attended Timpanogos Elementary, Dixon Junior High School, and the old Provo High School. It was at Provo High that Marilyn met the love of her life, Dick Mower. They dated for two years and were married in 1955 after Dick had attended his freshman year at Brigham Young University. They were later sealed for all time and eternity in the Jordan River Temple. Marilyn and Dick were married for 63 years before his passing on October 10, 2018. In addition to Dick, her parents, and her older sister Shirley Luke, she was preceded in death by her third son, Scott John Mower, who passed away from cancer in 2013 at the young age of 53. Surviving are her younger sisters: Catherine Sutton of Layton Utah, Laura McDermott of West Point, Utah, and her sons Brent Richard Mower of Palm Desert, California, Kevin Lee Mower and his wife Bobbett of West Des Moines, Iowa, Robert L. Mower and his wife Moanna of Long Grove, Illinois and daughter-in-law Kori Mower, wife of Scott John Mower (deceased) of Atlanta, Georgia. Marilyn and Dick were blessed with 10 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. In addition to being the primary caretaker of her four boys, Marilyn spent 17 years working at Butler Elementary as the school secretary. She retired in 1998. She and Dick then built a home in St. George, Utah, and moved there full-time. Marilyn remained in St. George until she decided to move to Palm Desert, California, in December 2023 to be close to her oldest son, Brent. She was invited to move near Kevin and Rob, but in her words, "it was too damn cold!" Marilyn was always involved in some extracurricular activity, such as the PTA president, going door to door and taking the census, involved in her boys' sports associations, and many more. Marilyn was 110% committed to making the lives of Dick and her boys the happiest they could be. She never hesitated to get involved in any activity, such as shoveling snow, mowing the lawn, attending all her boys' sports activities, and more. She never once left Dick's side for the last three years of his life while battling Alzheimer's. Note from Marilyn's boys: Just like Grandpa J, we are amazed that Mom (Marilyn) survived raising four boys and being married to Dick. She was definitely patient and long-suffering. Marilyn also loved the outdoors. Her favorite thing to do was to go boating with her family. They enjoyed several memorable vacations to Lake Powell, Flaming Gorge, and Bear Lake. She loved spending time with her "boys" and, along with Dick, was their biggest supporter. She leaves a wonderful legacy of love and support for her family and will be sorely missed. A visitation will be held in Sandy, Utah, on Wednesday, April 29, from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at Larkin Sunset Gardens, 1050 East Dimple Dell Road (10600 South). Funeral Services will also be held on April 29, from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. at the Larkin Sunset Gardens Chapel. Interment will follow in the Larkin Sunset Gardens Cemetery, where Marilyn will be buried next to her sweetheart Dick. For those who are unable to attend the Funeral Services, you can participate by finding the "Watch Services" button at larkinmortuary.com on her obituary. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA). Marilyn loved animals! Arrangements entrusted to the care of Fitzhenry-Wiefels, Palm Desert, California, and Larkin Sunset Gardens in Sandy, Utah. ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ Marilyn Mower ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037912-1_20260422.jpg</photo></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Marilyn Mower ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Marilyn Mower 1937 ~ 2026 Palm Desert, California - Marilyn Mower, age 89, passed away peacefully on April 15, 2026, due to complications associated with a broken hip. She was born on February 10, 1937, in Provo, Utah, to Lee and Mildred Johnston. Marilyn was the second of four daughters. Note from Marilyn's boys: To this day, we do not know how Grandpa J survived raising four daughters along with being married to Grandma J. Maybe that is why he spent so much time in his shop polishing rocks. Marilyn attended Timpanogos Elementary, Dixon Junior High School, and the old Provo High School. It was at Provo High that Marilyn met the love of her life, Dick Mower. They dated for two years and were married in 1955 after Dick had attended his freshman year at Brigham Young University. They were later sealed for all time and eternity in the Jordan River Temple. Marilyn and Dick were married for 63 years before his passing on October 10, 2018. In addition to Dick, her parents, and her older sister Shirley Luke, she was preceded in death by her third son, Scott John Mower, who passed away from cancer in 2013 at the young age of 53. Surviving are her younger sisters: Catherine Sutton of Layton Utah, Laura McDermott of West Point, Utah, and her sons Brent Richard Mower of Palm Desert, California, Kevin Lee Mower and his wife Bobbett of West Des Moines, Iowa, Robert L. Mower and his wife Moanna of Long Grove, Illinois and daughter-in-law Kori Mower, wife of Scott John Mower (deceased) of Atlanta, Georgia. Marilyn and Dick were blessed with 10 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. In addition to being the primary caretaker of her four boys, Marilyn spent 17 years working at Butler Elementary as the school secretary. She retired in 1998. She and Dick then built a home in St. George, Utah, and moved there full-time. Marilyn remained in St. George until she decided to move to Palm Desert, California, in December 2023 to be close to her oldest son, Brent. She was invited to move near Kevin and Rob, but in her words, "it was too damn cold!" Marilyn was always involved in some extracurricular activity, such as the PTA president, going door to door and taking the census, involved in her boys' sports associations, and many more. Marilyn was 110% committed to making the lives of Dick and her boys the happiest they could be. She never hesitated to get involved in any activity, such as shoveling snow, mowing the lawn, attending all her boys' sports activities, and more. She never once left Dick's side for the last three years of his life while battling Alzheimer's. Note from Marilyn's boys: Just like Grandpa J, we are amazed that Mom (Marilyn) survived raising four boys and being married to Dick. She was definitely patient and long-suffering. Marilyn also loved the outdoors. Her favorite thing to do was to go boating with her family. They enjoyed several memorable vacations to Lake Powell, Flaming Gorge, and Bear Lake. She loved spending time with her "boys" and, along with Dick, was their biggest supporter. She leaves a wonderful legacy of love and support for her family and will be sorely missed. A visitation will be held in Sandy, Utah, on Wednesday, April 29, from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at Larkin Sunset Gardens, 1050 East Dimple Dell Road (10600 South). Funeral Services will also be held on April 29, from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. at the Larkin Sunset Gardens Chapel. Interment will follow in the Larkin Sunset Gardens Cemetery, where Marilyn will be buried next to her sweetheart Dick. For those who are unable to attend the Funeral Services, you can participate by finding the "Watch Services" button at larkinmortuary.com on her obituary. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA). Marilyn loved animals! Arrangements entrusted to the care of Fitzhenry-Wiefels, Palm Desert, California, and Larkin Sunset Gardens in Sandy, Utah. ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ Marilyn Mower ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037912-1_20260422.jpg</photo></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Jacob Pilcher ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Jacob Lucas Pilcher "Jake the Snake" 1976 ~ 2026 West Valley, Utah-Jacob Lucas Pilcher born February 25,1976 "Jake the Snake" Died Unexpectedly on April 13, 2026 while eating an Egg McMuffin and sipping on his coffee in his favorite chair. Jake was the baby of the family. He attended Hunter High School Class of 1994. Jake loved anything to do with the outdoors. He Loved camping, fishing, Riding ATV's. He would grab his 2 Nephews and go "Rough it up" in the mountains. Jake was always known to be the life of the party and always had a story to tell! In 2001 he lost a piece of his heart when his father passed away unexpectedly. Jake never fully recovered from this loss. He is now reunited with. What a reunion that must have been. Jake is survived by his mother Shauna Jean Pilcher. His brother Mathew Charles Pilcher (Debra). His sister Shauna Karlene Gillen (Travis). 3 nephews, 1 niece, 2 great nieces and 1 great nephew. And many cousins, aunts and uncles as well as friends to count! Jake, you will be Truly missed but never forgot! A celebration of life will be announced at a later time. We Love you Jake! ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ Jacob Pilcher ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037851-1_20260417.jpg</photo></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Rudy Robert Pino ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Rudy Robert Pino 1930 ~ 2026 Rudy Robert Pino, 95, passed away on January 15, 2026, with his loving family at his side. A celebration of life will be held for Rudy on Saturday, May 2, 2026 at Starks Funeral Parlor, 3651 South 900 East Salt Lake City, UT 84106 from 4:00 pm  6:00 pm. Guests are encouraged to park and enter on the north side of the building. Please visit www.starksfuneral.com to read Rudy's full obituary. ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ Rudy Robert Pino ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037913-1_20260422.jpg</photo></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Rudy Robert Pino ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Rudy Robert Pino 1930 ~ 2026 Rudy Robert Pino, 95, passed away on January 15, 2026, with his loving family at his side. A celebration of life will be held for Rudy on Saturday, May 2, 2026 at Starks Funeral Parlor, 3651 South 900 East Salt Lake City, UT 84106 from 4:00 pm  6:00 pm. Guests are encouraged to park and enter on the north side of the building. Please visit www.starksfuneral.com to read Rudy's full obituary. ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ Rudy Robert Pino ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037913-1_20260422.jpg</photo></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Chantè Ripley Siegfried ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Chantè Ripley Siegfried 1962 ~ 2026 Chantè Siegfried passed away peacefully at her home on April 14, 2026. Chante Ripley was born in Lompoc, California to Garth and Carrolyn Ripley on July 23, 1962. She was the second of five children. As a child, Chantè and her sisters sang and performed to various audiences throughout their childhood. While growing up, she enjoyed many family vacations camping and exploring Escelante, Blacks Fork and Yellowstone. She was a member of the Granger High School drill team. She loved being part of a team and performing with them. She made many great friendships that she cherished throughout her life. Chantè was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints her entire life. She served in many callings in her life, but particularly enjoyed serving with the Young Women. Chantè married Ned Palmer Siegfried in the Salt Lake Temple on October 3, 1985. They had 5 children together; Ali, Meggie, Emily, Chloè and Cole. As a family they enjoyed traveling, going to their cabin, Sunday dinners and game nights. Chantè always took pride in her children. She was their biggest supporter and cheerleader. She believed in them and loved them more than anything in the world. Chantè spent countless hours at dance recitals, drill performances, basketball games and many other activities. There was no where else she would rather have been. Her children were her life. They brought her so much joy and purpose. Chantè loved her husband, Ned, immensely. He treated her like a queen and always made sure she could enjoy the things in life that she loved. They met at Smith's Food King when Chantè was just a 15 year old checker. Ned had just returned from his mission to Japan and was stocking shelves as part of the night crew. When Chantè first met him she said, "Oh, you're Ned the "Night stalker." He was smitten with her the moment he met her. Their devotion and love for each other over the years was undeniable. Chantè loved to travel. Some of her favorite trips included Florence, Paris, London and anywhere with amazing shopping and yummy food. She also loved visiting the beautiful mountains in Jackson Hole and enjoyed many family trips there. Chantè loved her garden, in particular her Hydrangeas and Peonies. She found so much joy in being out in the sun, down in the dirt and showing anyone and everyone how beautiful her flowers were. She also loved singing to them and believed that her singing helped them become more beautiful. Chantè was always ready to have fun and laugh. She was the life of any party! She loved spending time with her family watching movies, playing games, and doing puzzles. Chantè was always blessed because she was always generous. She had such a compassionate heart and found so much joy in helping people. Chantè also loved and adored her grandchildren. Although she never wanted to admit she was old enough to be a grandma and didn't want anyone to call her Grandma Siegfried. She loved spoiling her grandkids. They brought immense happiness to her life. Chantè always had to be the first person to hold the babies at family gatherings. It earned her the family nickname "Baby Hog." Chantè is survived by her husband Ned; her 5 children: Ali Hyde (Andrew), Meggie Suazo (Dom), Emily Crockett (Wade), Chloè Siegfried (Ashlon) and Cole Siegfried (Tneal) and her grandchildren: Jackson, Ila, Everly, Austin and Wellington. She is also survived by her father Garth Ripley; her siblings Sundee Ripley-Ware, Julee Iorg (Eddie), Rip Ripley (Hillary) and Matt Ripley (Stacie). Chantè was the heart of her family. She will be greatly missed. There will be a private family burial service at Larkin Sunset Gardens in Sandy, UT on Tuesday, April 28th followed by a public "Celebration of Chanté" open house from 4:00-7:00PM at Twenty and Creek event venue located at 2050 E. Creek Road Sandy, UT 84093. ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ Chantè Ripley Siegfried ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037847-1_20260417.jpg</photo></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Leonard Swinyer M.D. ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Leonard J. Swinyer, MD Jun 11, 1940 - Apr 18, 2026 It is with profound sadness that we announce the passing of Leonard J. Swinyer, MD - a beloved husband, father, grandfather, and pioneering physician whose life was defined by an unwavering dedication to medicine, education, and family. Known to all who loved him as "Len," he was a man of remarkable intellect, quiet generosity, and deep devotion to those around him. Len fought a courageous battle against Frontotemporal Dementia and died peacefully at home, surrounded by his loving family. Len was born in St. Johnsbury, Vermont, on June 11, 1940. He earned his medical degree from the University of Vermont, followed by an internship and residency in internal medicine and pathology at the University of Utah School of Medicine. He served several years in the US Navy as a Lieutenant Commander and Chief of Pathology at Quantico Naval Hospital in Virginia during the Vietnam War before completing a three-year dermatology residency at Oregon Health Sciences University in Portland. He is board-certified in Dermatology and Dermatopathology. In 1973, Dr. Swinyer established a private dermatology practice in Salt Lake City, Utah. In 1978, alongside his wife Thalia, he co-founded the Dermatology Research Center, which conducted over 400 clinical trials under his leadership as principal investigator - a body of work spanning more than four decades before his retirement in December 2018. Dr. Swinyer was a devoted educator. He founded the Intermountain Dermatology Society, Utah Society of Dermatology Medicine and Surgery, and the National Dermatology Photo Society, to name a few. Dr. Swinyer's national reputation was built largely on the revolutionary techniques and standards he introduced to dermatologic medical photography. His extensive slide collection was jointly donated to the OHSU and U of U Derm departments, which categorized and digitized it. These are now available to medical schools and scholars worldwide. The collection bears his name in perpetuity. Dr. Swinyer authored numerous articles and co-authored the Color Atlas of Dermatology, Volumes I and II, published in English, Portuguese, and French. Dr. Swinyer received numerous prestigious honors throughout his career, including the National Practitioner of the Year Award from the Dermatology Foundation, the Golden Triangle Award, and a Presidential Citation from the American Academy of Dermatology, recognizing his extraordinary efforts in public education and his lifelong commitment to reducing the mortality and incidence of skin cancer. Beyond medicine, Len had a deep and abiding love of the American West, and Utah held a special place in his heart. He enjoyed spending time outdoors, camping, boating, traveling, golfing, and spending time at his cabin with his family. No profile of Len would be complete without mentioning his lifelong love of magic. Captivated by the craft since age 11, he was an active member of both the International Brotherhood of Magicians and the Society of American Magicians and delighted friends and family with performances throughout his life. Len's first and greatest love was always his family. He is survived by his devoted wife of 60 years, Thalia, an RN who worked faithfully by his side for 40 of those years; his daughter Laura Riley (Billy); his son Michael Swinyer, PA-C (Lisa); four wonderful grandchildren, Casey Riley (Nicole), Christian Riley (Sally), Thalia "Tally" Cook (Terrance), and Vincent Swinyer; and three beloved great-grandsons, Oliver James, Leo James, and Lennox Jackson - the youngest of whom carry on Len's name as his proud namesakes. He is also survived by his cherished sister Elaine and many beloved in-laws, nieces, and nephews. Len was especially proud of his children and their careers in medicine. He leaves behind a legacy not only in the countless patients he cared for and the students he mentored, but also in the family he loved unconditionally. He will be deeply missed by all who have the privilege of knowing him. Len's family would like to extend a special thank-you to his hospice nurse, Sandy with Community Nursing Services, and his caregiver, Kenny with Home Instead. Memorial donations may be given to the Alzheimer's Association: alz.org Share your photos and memories at www.starksfuneral.com ]]></storytext><image><caption><![CDATA[ Leonard Swinyer M.D. ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037876-1_20260418.jpg</photo></image></item></channel>