<?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><cmsstoryid>211298512</cmsstoryid><lastModTime>2026-04-22 00:00:00</lastModTime><pubDate>1935 - 2026</pubDate><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><photoid>211298512</photoid></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><cmsstoryid>211298512</cmsstoryid><lastModTime>2026-04-22 00:00:00</lastModTime><pubDate>1935 - 2026</pubDate><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><photoid>211298512</photoid></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Ricardo Concepcion ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Ricardo "Ric" Mojado Concepcion July 8, 1928 - April 19, 2026 Diko and Niko - together on the golf course again! Ricardo "Ric" Mojado Concepcion was born on July 8, 1928 in Nagcarlan, Laguna, Philippines and peacefully departed this life at a young age of 97 years on April 19, 2026 in Taylorsville, Utah. Ric is now reunited with the love of his life, Lydia Simbulan Concepcion. They married on December 31, 1961 and loved celebrating New Year's Eve yearly as their special day. Ric was truly young at heart and always found the joy in life. He touched many people with his kindness, radiant smile, infectious laughter, and unintentional comedic antics. He was quite the jokester and a playful rascal and deservedly received a nickname from his wife - "Ricardo Kunsumisyon" which translates to vexation or exasperation. He received his Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from MLQ University in Quezon City, Philippines in 1959. He later pursued certifications in business and programming in the Philippines and from the University of Utah. Ric had a career as an entrepreneur following his interests wherever they took him. He started a successful photo typesetting business in the Philippines after working at a similar business while in college. After moving to the United States in 1969 and starting over, he worked briefly at companies designing burglar alarms or sound systems. A few years later he started another business, this time importing Philippines baskets and gifts and selling them to Smith's, Pier 1, florists, and gift shops all over the west. Rather than keeping paper records to track accounts, receivables, and inventory, he created his own computerized system using his knowledge of programming. This later progressed to creating business software full time and branching out to include custom software for video rental, dental and medical offices, and selling his software packaged with computer hardware he custom built. Eventually he transitioned to his form of "retirement" where he vigorously pursued cooking, gardening, and home improvement in addition to his other passions of golf, fishing, tennis, road trips, world travel, videography, home theater design, ballroom dancing, painting, and later learning pickleball at 91. He did them all with gusto. His passions allowed him to spend time with Lydia, his daughter Liza and son-in-law Roger, and his dear dear friends, some of whom were his "partners in crime." Ric enjoyed many road trips with family and travelled both domestic and internationally with friends. Everyone that knows Ric has been on the other side of his camera. He took photos at every opportunity. He also took photos of things that were awe-inspiring or fascinated him like cloud shapes, shadows, the moon, storm clouds, and a muffin that had a "face." He became passionate about creating movies, most of them too long but thankfully edited down considerably from 8 hours like on his very first attempt of his 3-week European tour. He was never too busy to help family and friends-wiring an entertainment system, helping with home or gardening projects, snow blowing sidewalks, or taking someoneshopping or to a doctor's appointment. He loved having friends drop by to pick fruits or vegetables from his garden and after he would make smoothies, halo-halo (filipino dessert) or cook lunch for them. Although he lived life in perpetual motion (except for his daily scheduled "10 minute" nap), he always paused to appreciate the awe in nature-the colors of a morning sunrise or evening sunset, the peaceful glow of snow covered mountains, or the joy in a sudden rainbow. He loved rain and snow storms and watching the snow stack up. Ric will be remembered for his positive outlook on life, the lives touched by his camaraderie and beaming smile, and the millions of laughs shared with family and dear friends. He kept life interesting because the only thing you could expect from him was the unexpected. He was always flexible and open to new experiences. He was always encouraging and never judgmental. He lived life like it should be. Our heartfelt thanks and gratitude to the compassionate staff at Meadow Peak, Independence Hospice, and Active Hospice. Their kindness and tender care made his life comfortable and peaceful. I'm sure Dad felt the love. A Celebration of Ric's Wonderful Life will be held on Friday, May 29th from 6-8pm at Starks Funeral Parlor, 3651 S 900 E, Salt Lake City, UT. Expect lots of photos, a slideshow highlighting his life, appetizers, dessert, and mango mimosas. A party-just how Ric would have like it. Please visit www.starksfuneral.com to share photos and memories of time spent with Ric. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Red Cross at www.redcross.org. ]]></storytext><cmsstoryid>211316624</cmsstoryid><lastModTime>2026-04-25 00:00:00</lastModTime><pubDate></pubDate><image><caption><![CDATA[ Ricardo Concepcion ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037977-1_20260425.jpg</photo><photoid>211316624</photoid></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Frederick Fox ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Frederick Douglas Fox 1952 ~ 2026 Frederick (Fred) Douglas Fox, 73, of Park City, Utah passed away on April 21, 2026. Born in Olean, New York, on October 12, 1952, he was the youngest of three sons to the late William and Joyce Fox, and brother to David and Robert (Bob). After graduating from Olean High School, he earned an Associates in Applied Science from Jamestown Community College, a Bachelor's of Science from the State University of New York, and a Bachelor's of Science (Forestry) from Syracuse University. Fred married his high school sweetheart, Jean Donnelly on November 21, 1973 in Olean, New York. They soon welcomed two daughters, Jennifer and Angela. They were his ultimate achievement and the most valued treasure in his life. No matter whatever life challenges brought him, his greatest joy was spending time with them and all his extended family. His work in the mining industry took him to Wyoming, South Dakota and Utah, where he earned multiple awards for his work in the advancement of environmental resources management and safety in mining. Fred loved the outdoors, enjoying many sun-filled days fishing on his boat at Strawberry Reservoir alongside his favorite fishing partner, his dog and loyal companion of 13 years, Talley. Traveling and seeing the world was also important to him, whether on road trips to see friends and family, or internationally to experience other cultures and adventures. As an avid fan, he celebrated his lifelong passion for the Buffalo Bills with a trip to a winning game this past season. He was the ultimate host and entertainer. As one friend said, 'Fred never met a stranger!' Nothing made him happier than being with friends, cooking, laughing, and of course, being the life of the party! His grilled cheese sandwiches were legendary at his neighborhood happy hours! Fred knew he was blessed to have so many wonderful friends who truly loved him. Fred is survived by his wife, Jean Fox, Park City, UT; daughters Jennifer (Todd) Volkening, Holladay, UT, Angela (Jacob) Brandon, Holladay, UT; granddaughter, Grayce Skelton, Gilbert, AZ; brothers Bob (Patty) Fox, Olean, NY, and Dave (Fran) Fox, Duncannon, PA; brother-in-law, Brian (Nancy) Donnelly, Olean, NY; sisters-in-law Cindi (Mike) McCann, Allegany, NY; Amy Phillips, Pflugerville, TX; Tania (Doug) Kierklewski, Austin, TX; and many beloved nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by William Fox (father), Joyce Fox (mother), Jerry Donnelly (brother-in-law), and John Phillips (brother-in-law). Memorials may be made to Nuzzles & Co, Park City (https://www.nuzzlesandco.org), or the Christian Center, Park City (https://ccofpc.org). We're going to celebrate Fred the way he would have wanted - with friends, family, and plenty of stories. Please join us for a reception on May 2nd, from 2pm - 6pm at the Fox family residence in Park City, UT. Please visit Probstfamilyfunerals.com to share condolences and memories. GO BILLS!!! ]]></storytext><cmsstoryid>211317386</cmsstoryid><lastModTime>2026-04-25 00:00:00</lastModTime><pubDate>1952 - 2026</pubDate><image><caption><![CDATA[ Frederick Fox ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037978-1_20260425.jpg</photo><photoid>211317386</photoid></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Verla June Giolas ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Verla June Nash Giolas 1936 - 2026 Verla returned to her Heavenly Father April 19, 2026. She was born June 18, 1936, in Tooele Utah, the youngest of 9 children daughter of Robert Alma Nash and Mary Etta Bradley. When she was three, they moved to Butte Montana where her father worked at the copper mine. She graduated from Butte High School class of 1955. She also attended Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. She married Bruce Shepherd Giolas, December 11, 1958, in the Salt Lake Temple. She was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints all her life. She was an accountant, bookkeeper, and homemaker throughout her life. She could play piano by ear and loved to play. Verla was an accomplished Genealogist and helped others find their families. The family first moved to Murray and in August 1964 to Riverton, Utah, to work on the East Millcreek LDS Stake Farm, then Murray Stake then Riverton Crops Project. She then moved back to Tooele, Utah where she was born. She is survived by her daughter Sandra (Ferron) Stokes; son Mike Giolas and son Robert (Tabitha) Giolas. Seven grandchildren Melissa (Ali) Stokes Braka of Morocco; Annie, Chance, Hunter; Dalton, Wyatt, and Morgan Giolas. Preceded in death husband Bruce Giolas, daughter Sheri Lynn Giolas, parents Robert and Mary Bradley Nash and eight siblings, Robert Jr (Bob), James (Jim), Daniel (Dan), Hazel Louise Moran, Mildred (Millie) Warner, Melvin, Wilma Meyers and Murlene Weldon. Her favorite color was red, but she loved all bright colors. Verla had a bright spirit, a mischievous twinkle in her eyes and a laugh to light up any room. She will be deeply missed and forever loved. Special thank you to all the staff at Cottage Glenn Assisted Living for the wonderful care they provided for the past three years. Funeral services will be held Friday, May 1, 2026, 2:00 p.m. at Larkin Sunset Lawn Mortuary, 2350 East 1300 South, SLC, where friends may call from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. prior to the service. Interment to follow at Larkin Sunset Lawn Cemetery. ]]></storytext><cmsstoryid>211311244</cmsstoryid><lastModTime>2026-04-24 00:00:00</lastModTime><pubDate></pubDate><image><caption><![CDATA[ Verla June Giolas ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037948-1_20260424.jpg</photo><photoid>211311244</photoid></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Richard Jackson ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Richard Norwood Jackson 7/29/1945-4/05/2026 Magna, ut- Survived by wife Marlene, his children Rickie Lynn, Michael (Mykey), Rhonda and Walter (Walt), his sister Darlene Whitney and his grandchildren. Preceded in death by his parents Winford (Jack) Jackson, June Jackson, son Richard (Rick) Jackson Jr and sister Evelyn Cruz. He was a familiar face at the local post office and neighborhood stores, often accompanied by his beloved dog's, Rosie and then Coco. ]]></storytext><cmsstoryid>211308217</cmsstoryid><lastModTime>2026-04-24 00:00:00</lastModTime><pubDate>1945 - 2026</pubDate><image><caption><![CDATA[ Richard Jackson ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037939-1_20260424.jpg</photo><photoid>211308217</photoid></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><cmsstoryid>211299690</cmsstoryid><lastModTime>2026-04-22 00:00:00</lastModTime><pubDate>1932 - 2026</pubDate><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><photoid>211299690</photoid></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><cmsstoryid>211299736</cmsstoryid><lastModTime>2026-04-22 00:00:00</lastModTime><pubDate></pubDate><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><photoid>211299736</photoid></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><cmsstoryid>211299690</cmsstoryid><lastModTime>2026-04-22 00:00:00</lastModTime><pubDate>1932 - 2026</pubDate><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><photoid>211299690</photoid></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><cmsstoryid>211299736</cmsstoryid><lastModTime>2026-04-22 00:00:00</lastModTime><pubDate></pubDate><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><photoid>211299736</photoid></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><cmsstoryid>211296945</cmsstoryid><lastModTime>2026-04-22 00:00:00</lastModTime><pubDate>1937 - 2026</pubDate><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><photoid>211296945</photoid></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><cmsstoryid>211296945</cmsstoryid><lastModTime>2026-04-22 00:00:00</lastModTime><pubDate>1937 - 2026</pubDate><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><photoid>211296945</photoid></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Leah Newhouse ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Leah Newhouse 1931 ~ 2026 Peoa, UT-Leah Newhouse passed away peacefully Saturday April 18th at the age of 95. She was born in Rotterdam, Netherlands on March 13, 1931, to Gerrit Van Hulst and Trijntje Storm Van Hulst. The first chapter of a life that would span continents, generations and nearly a century of remarkable living. Leahs early life was shaped by extraordinary hardship. As a young girl, she survived the devastation of World War II in the Netherlands an experience that forever changed her and gave her a deep appreciation for life's fineries. She would go on to become the last surviving member of her family of ten, carrying their memory forward through her stories, her strength and the beautiful life she built in the years that followed. On October 17,1951 she married Harry Niewenhuyzen who had served as a Merchant Marine. Together they built a life defined by adventure, chance, love and perseverance. In 1953, the young family-now three with their infant son Ron-boarded a ship and crossed the ocean to start fresh in Ontario, Canada. A few years later their daughter Teresa was born in Canada. In 1960 seven years later they made another bold move to the United States, settling in Sandy, Utah where their third child Marsha was born in 1962.  On August 14,1967 Leah became a proud U.S. Citizen and at that time the family name "Nieuwenhuijzen" was changed to a much simpler last name "Newhouse". A fitting symbol of a new chapter of identity and belonging. Leah always made a nice home and created roots wherever they lived. Whether in Canada, Utah, Mesquite Nevada or the last 15 years in Peoa, Leah always had a gift for turning any house into a home. Her homes were always immaculate, warm, and a welcoming place beautifully kept and full of the flowers and plants that she adored. She dressed impeccably, had an eye for quality jewelry and fashion. Leah carried herself with a grace that impressed everybody who had the pleasure of meeting her. There were always many laughs and smiles when you went to see her. Leah at her core was a woman who knew how to live. She and Harry traveled the world on cruises, explored new places and embraced every adventure. She never forgot her Dutch roots. The family found community in a Dutch club called AVIO, where heritage and tradition were kept alive among their Dutch friends. Summers were spent on trips to Lake Powell or Lake Mead. They traveled in their motorhome and Harry pulled his boat along named the "Kattle Binki". Leah was the first to admit that camping wasn't exactly her thing, but surrounded by the people she loved was her thing. Leah had an infectious need for fun that was entirely her own. She was known to slide onto a video poker machine with the confidence of someone who expected to win and sometimes did, taking home big jackpots at the Casa Blanca, that she'd talk about with a gleam in her eye. On one evening she in fact won a brand-new red Ford Convertible Mustang that was her pride and joy for some time. She adored Julio Igesias and Andrea Bocelli and loved to sing and dance to their music. She even insisted Harry take dance lessons with her because, as she saw it, his two left feet were simply not acceptable. Her advice was simple and timeless: "Everything in moderation" and she meant it. In the best possible way she was never too much or too little of anything. Always just the right amount of love and care. Leah made sure the people she loved showed up for each other. Holidays were a joyful occasion she gathered her family together to celebrate with Dutch food and gifts from Sinterklaus. She was the kind women who always had a treat tucked away in the cupboard for her grandchildren and the kind of grandmother who had time to sit with you and listen to anything you needed to say. Leah was fluent in Dutch and English, though the English came with practice. Harry had a playful method: He made her answer the phone, forcing her to engage with the language head on. It worked because everything Leah put her mind to do, she achieved. Leah was blessed with 8 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. Leah is survived by her Daughter Marsha Wadsworth who will carry forward her legacy. She was preceded in death by her husband Harry, son Ron and daughter Teresa, her parents Gerrit and Trijntje Van Hulst, Brothers Arent, Franz , George, Armond and sisters Joanne, Connie, and Trudy a large family with a lot of heritage. Though she was the last of her immediate family, she was never alone. She built a legacy of resilience, courage and deep enduring love. Services for Leah Newhouse will be held Tuesday April 28th at the North Bench cemetery in Oakley. 5502 North 100 West Oakley. A graveside service will start at 12:00 PM at the cemetery followed by a celebration of life luncheon at the Red Barn in Oakley. 4300 North. State Road 32 Oakley. If sending Flowers please send to Crandall's Funeral Home. 105 East Center Street, Kamas Utah ]]></storytext><cmsstoryid>211309493</cmsstoryid><lastModTime>2026-04-24 00:00:00</lastModTime><pubDate>1931 - 2026</pubDate><image><caption><![CDATA[ Leah Newhouse ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037941-1_20260424.jpg</photo><photoid>211309493</photoid></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><cmsstoryid>211296948</cmsstoryid><lastModTime>2026-04-22 00:00:00</lastModTime><pubDate></pubDate><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><photoid>211296948</photoid></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><cmsstoryid>211296948</cmsstoryid><lastModTime>2026-04-22 00:00:00</lastModTime><pubDate></pubDate><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><photoid>211296948</photoid></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Andrew Thomas Shaw ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Andrew Thomas Shaw 1954 ~ 2026 On March 29th, 2026, Andrew Thomas Shaw passed away in his home with his wife Jeanne by his side. Andy was a beloved husband, father, pop pop, son, brother, uncle, and friend to many. He was born on July 21st, 1954, to Roy and Margaret Shaw as the youngest of three older siblings, Robert, Martha, and Mark. Andy was passionate about education and served for 29 years as a professor of ESL at Salt Lake City Community College. All of Andy's students and colleagues loved and respected him. In 1987, Andy and Jeanne moved to Sabae, Japan, where he taught English to students of all ages. They lived in Japan a total of three times over a 20-year period, including for the births of their two children, Adrienne in 1988 and Ashton in 1992. After returning from Japan for the third time in 2008, Andy continued teaching at SLCC until his retirement in 2022. In addition to teaching, Andy also worked with his best friend Steve in construction and renovating homes. An avid camper, one of Andy's passions was to travel with Jeanne in their teardrop trailer. For the past 10 years, they have traveled across the U.S. and Canada. Andy's favorite holiday was Thanksgiving. He was famous for his brined turkey and loved sharing it with family and friends. Andy was preceded in death by his parents, Roy and Peggy Shaw, and his brother, Mark Shaw. He is survived by his wife, Jeanne Shaw; his children, Adrienne Smith (Tyson) and Ashton Shaw; his granddaughter, Ella Smith; and his siblings, Bob Shaw (Sarah) and Martha Neiderhauser (Ray). A celebration of his life will be held at Sugarhouse Park, Mt. Olympus Pavilion on May 3rd, 2026 from 1:00-3:00 P.M. ]]></storytext><cmsstoryid>211309365</cmsstoryid><lastModTime>2026-04-24 00:00:00</lastModTime><pubDate>1954 - 2026</pubDate><image><caption><![CDATA[ Andrew Thomas Shaw ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037940-1_20260424.jpg</photo><photoid>211309365</photoid></image></item><item><title><![CDATA[ Linda White ]]></title><storytext><![CDATA[ Linda Lucille White January 15, 1948 - January 22, 2026 In Loving Memory Salt Lake City, Utah-Linda Lucille White, 78, passed away at her home in Salt Lake City, Utah from complications due to diabetes. Linda was born in Passau, Germany to an American serviceman father, Wayne and German mother, Theresia. Linda was a proud US Army veteran. She spent most of her life in Utah, where she raised her two children, Andrea and Michael. Reading and writing were her passions and she was a talented decorator. Throughout her life she had diverse interests and in her forties was a competitive body builder. Linda was spiritual in her own unconventional way and always loving and caring. She donated to charity. She was sensitive to the feelings of others and wanted the world to be a better place. Linda will be sincerely missed. Linda was preceded in death by her daughter, Andrea. She is survived by her son, Michael and her sister, Monika as well as grandchildren Kylie, Eris and Ryan. I miss you, Mom. Contributions may be made in memory of Linda to the American Diabetes Association: diabetes.org ]]></storytext><cmsstoryid>211316590</cmsstoryid><lastModTime>2026-04-25 00:00:00</lastModTime><pubDate>1948 - 2026</pubDate><image><caption><![CDATA[ Linda White ]]></caption><height></height><width></width><photo>https://cache.legacy.com/legacy/images/Cobrands/saltlaketribune/Photos/SLT0037976-1_20260425.jpg</photo><photoid>211316590</photoid></image></item></channel>