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Vern Lewis Horton of Mesa, Arizona passed away December 6, 2021 at the age of 87. Vern was born in Phoenix, Arizona on April 23, 1934. Throughout his life, Vern believed in the value of hard work. He had his first job when he was around 7 years old operating the score board at the local softball field for 25 cents per game. When he was older, he graduated to selling peanuts, chewing gum and soda pop in the grandstands. From an early age he also spent each summer milking cows, driving tractors, chopping cotton and running irrigation on his sister Alice’s farm in south Phoenix. That is where Vern learned to drive and to love working on cars.

In 1948 the family moved to Prescott, Arizona, where he helped his father build their new house. As he attended high school he found that his favorite class was shop class. All through high school he also worked half a day at a feed store and a lumber yard. When he was about 14, his father had helped him to buy his first car, a 1932 Ford Model A. That car came in especially handy during his junior year of high school. Vern was invited to hike Thumb Butte with a group of classmates and there he met Sherrol Fuller, a girl Vern knew he wanted to impress. Since very few young men had their own cars in 1951, offering her a ride to school during their senior year did the trick. Vern and Sherrol started dating and Vern began to attend church with Sherrol and her family. In 1952 he was baptized and became a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. That same year, Vern and Sherrol graduated from Prescott High School.

After graduation Sherrol moved to Mesa with her family and Vern followed. He lived with his sister Alice on her farm and worked for her husband Ted until he got a job as a roustabout working on powerlines for Arizona Public Service. Vern and Sherrol were married on January 2, 1953 and had three sons, Michael, Gregory and Rickie.

With his love for caring for cars and trucks and working on engines, Vern helped countless people with repairs. He also loved racing, and in 1960 he traveled to Indianapolis to watch his nephew Wayne Weiler compete in the Indy 500.

Vern continued to work for APS for 38 years. During his career, he drove a semi-truck hauling loads that included power poles and transformers from Page to Nogales and from Yuma to the Four Corners Power Plant in Farmington, New Mexico. In 1973 he accepted a position as the Superintendent of Hauling and Warehousing for Northern Arizona and moved his family to Flagstaff. They lived there for six years before moving back to Phoenix where Vern continued to work as a superintendent for APS. He retired in 1991.

In 1993 Vern and Sherrol accepted a call to serve in the Calgary Alberta Canada mission for 18 months. Vern also served in three Bishoprics. He showed his faith by working with his hands to help anyone in need. When something needed to be done, he was always the first to arrive and the last to leave. Vern and Sherrol moved to Mesa in 2001, where Vern’s three-car garage was always well-loved and tidy with everything in its place. Each Summer he and Sherrol loved to visit national parks and their children and grandchildren. Together they traveled all over the western United States and Canada. Vern would pull his fifth-wheel into every campsite ready to meet his neighbors and always left knowing their stories and having helped fix anything that needed fixing.

Vern was the kind of man who loved with his whole heart. He loved his grandchildren and spent hours wrestling and tickling rowdy grandkids and letting them climb up in the cab and pretend to drive his beloved truck, Ol’ Blue. He worried and prayed daily over his loved ones who were traveling or in harm’s way. He took pride in everything he owned and every job he did, always grateful for what he had been given and generous in sharing it with others. He was always most proud to tell people about his three sons, 18 grandchildren and 53 great-grandchildren. When saying goodbye to his family he would always ask if they needed anything, adding “If we don’t got it, we’ll get it.”

Vern is preceded in death by his parents, Oliver David and (Adah) Marie Holbrook Horton. He is survived by his wife Sherrol and his sons Michael Vern (Mary), Gregory Thomas (Robyn) and Rickie Lewis (Christy), and his grandchildren and great grandchildren.

We invite all who knew and loved Vern to come celebrate his life with us. Funeral services will be held on Friday, December 17^th at 11:00 am at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints building at 532 S Greenfield Rd, Mesa, AZ 85206. Visitation will precede the funeral at 10:00 am and interment will be at the Mesa Cemetery following the funeral.

The service can also be streamed live at: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWwkbRM4y1mppq_uUziDP7A

Arrangements by Bunker’s University Chapel, www.bunkerfuneral.com. Should this obituary appear anywhere but bunkerfuneral.com, please check our website for accurate details and service information.

Live Stream Link To View Service:
http://mywebcast.churchofjesuschrist.org/Events/phoenixarizonaeaststake

After selecting the Jolie Green Darby memorial service icon a box will appear asking for your name. You can enter any name and after doing so the service will begin streaming.

Jolie Green-Darby, 53, of Phoenix, Arizona passed away on December 6, 2021 after a recent battle with Covid19.

She was preceded in death by her beloved parents, Jolene Chilson and Jack David Green, her grandmother, Marjorie Chilson and step-father Lee Stratton.

She leaves behind the love of her life Patrick Darby and her fur baby puppy Hops, step mother,  Mary Lou Green, many Aunts, Uncles, cousins, nieces, nephews and brothers and sisters-in law.

Jolie was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.

Jolie was the proud owner of Southwest Kettle Corn. With her business, she would travel all over the Phoenix Valley, California and Colorado with her beautiful trailer making many great friends along the way.

Jolie’s favorite thing to do was to walk on the beach, sit and feel the sand between her toes while watching the sunset. She loved to travel and to spend time with her family and friends. She loved to keep up with her family and their activities and accomplishments. She was a very proud Aunt and loved it completely.

The funeral service will be held on Saturday, December 18, 2021 at Biltmore Ward, 1835 E. Missouri, Phoenix, Arizona, with visitation beginning at 10:00 – 10:45 AM. Services at 11:00 AM.
Burial will be at 2 pm at Paradise Memorial Gardens at 9300 E. Shea Blvd, Scottsdale Arizona 85260

In lieu of flowers please consider a donation to either of Jolie’s favorite charities, American Cancer Foundation or the Pat Tillman Foundation.

Arrangements by Bunker’s Garden Chapel, www.bunkerfuneral.com. Should this obituary appear anywhere but bunkerfuneral.com, please check our website for accurate details and service information.

Arrangements by Bunker’s Garden Chapel, www.bunkerfuneral.com. Should this obituary appear anywhere but bunkerfuneral.com, please check our website for accurate details and service information.

Live Stream Link To View Service:

https://us06web.zoom.us/j/87486983671?pwd=NGNPOWZOZGhqcFh2YS9tWXkzL0tzZz09

http://zoom.us Meeting ID: 874 8698 3671 Passcode: 366255

By phone: 646 568-7788 Meeting ID: 874 8698 3671 Passcode: 366255

Don Hargrave passed away at his home in Star Valley, AZ, on December 1, 2021. In 1929, he was born to Steen and Bernice (Winsor) Hargrave in Phoenix. His folks later bought land in Strawberry, where he graduated from Pine grade school. He then moved to Phoenix to get his high school education at North High, where he excelled in sports. After that he became a painting contractor, painting for the oil companies all over Arizona.

Don is survived by his wife, Nilus (Brown), three children, LaDawn (Rex) Huling, Dan (Storm), and Robin (Lisa); 2 stepchildren, Bill Wahl and Karen Martin; 22 grandchildren; 67 great grandchildren; 1 brother Art (Iwana); and countless other family members. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Dorsey (Gardner), his parents, and brother Bob(Patricia).

Don had a great sense of humor. The nurses who came to check on him always left laughing or at least with smiles on their faces. He will be greatly missed by all who knew him.

Visitation will be at Bunker Mortuary Garden Chapel, 33 North Centennial Way, Mesa, Friday Dec 10, 6-8 PM. Service will be graveside on Saturday, Dec 11, at 11 AM at Mesa Cemetery, 1212 N Center St, Mesa.

In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to Hospice of Payson. Their fantastic team helped care for Don for over a year while he battled cancer.

Arrangements by Bunker’s Garden Chapel, www.bunkerfuneral.com. Should this obituary appear anywhere but bunkerfuneral.com, please check our website for accurate details and service information.

Ted A. Larson of Mesa, Arizona, passed away peacefully December 2, 2021, at the age of 94 after several months of declining health.

Born April 20, 1927, Ted was the 4th of 5 children born to Moroni M. Larson and Annie Ruth Bryce in Solomonville, Arizona. Ted grew up and worked on the family farm, dairy and ranch. He graduated from Safford High School.

Following graduation, Ted enlisted in the US Navy during World War II. He trained to pilot Landing Craft Personnel (LCP) but the war ended before deployment. Instead of transporting troops to the beaches of Japan he transported those who were returning to San Francisco. He was honorably discharged July 6, 1946, as Seaman 1^st Class. (He’d been demoted for speeding in his LCP.)

Upon returning home, Ted enrolled at Gila College and began to date Mona Lee. She agreed to marriage and the young couple traveled with their parents to the Salt Lake City Temple where they were married on August 18, 1947, because the Mesa Temple was closed for summer break. After marriage he attended the U of A but  quit to help on the farm and dairy outside of Solomon.

Ted and Mona are the proud parents of seven children. He is preceded in death by their youngest daughter Carol who passed away in a drowning accident at the age of 2 1/2. Ted is survived by his wife Mona, children David M. Larson M.D. (Jessie M. Whetten), Elizabeth Ann “Penny” Stephenson (Michael B. Stephenson), Ned B. Larson (Julianne Ercanbrack), Glen J. Larson (Kim Peterson), Sidney Bales (Steven Bales), Kay Larson, 25 grandchildren and 40 great-grandchildren.

In 1968 Ted was ordained bishop for the Solomonville Ward of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. After raising their family in Solomon, Ted and Mona moved to Watrous, NM, where they ranched for over 20 years. There he served as branch president, on the church high council, and was awarded the Scouting Silver Beaver. While living in New Mexico Ted and Mona served from 1994-1995 in the newly built Denver Colorado Temple. They later served two missions. Their first was in the Spain Las Palmas Mission from 1997-1998. They then sold their Watrous ranch and moved back to Arizona to live in Mesa. Ted and Mona were called to serve in the Uruguay Montevideo Mission from 2004-2006. Returning home they served for many years as ordinance workers in the Mesa Arizona Temple.

In his later years, Ted enjoyed a robust life in Mesa spending time with his family, friends and serving however he could. To his family he was a true hero and the steady hand so often needed.

Services will be held at 11 am Friday, December 10, in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 2549 N. 32 St, Mesa, AZ, and will also be streamed online. https://zoom.us/j/99306963773

Burial will be held Saturday, December 11, at 11 am at the Safford Cemetery.

Arrangements by Bunker’s University Chapel, www.bunkerfuneral.com. Should this obituary appear anywhere but bunkerfuneral.com, please check our website for accurate details and service information.

Robert Maxwell Handy, age 90, died December 5, 2021 in Mesa, Arizona.

Robert was born in Buffalo, New York on April 1, 1931 to John Abner Handy and Yvonne Fernande Blaise.  He studied engineering at Trinity College and received MS and PhD degrees in Electrical Engineering from Northwestern University.  He served as an officer in the US Navy between 1955 and 1957.

He married Bernice Emily Reist in Buffalo, on July 2, 1955.  Their lives have been intertwined in love and kindness ever since.  They were blessed with three children:  Mary Holst (Shane), Robert (TaRee), and David (Shauna), and nine grandchildren, with eleven great-grandchildren (and counting).

Beginning in 1961, Robert worked in various scientific and managerial roles for Westinghouse in Pittsburgh, and Motorola in Phoenix.  In the late 70’s he served as the head of the Solar Energy initiative for the state of Arizona.  In 1984, he received a Juris Doctor degree from Arizona State University and began a second career as a patent attorney.  He worked first for Motorola where he led their intellectual property division for eastern Europe.  Beginning in 1998 he continued as a patent attorney in private practice.

Robert and Niecie lived, worked, and traveled together all around the world.  From their beginnings in Buffalo, their adventures together took them to homes in Oakland, California, Guam, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Phoenix, St-Ismier France (near Grenoble), Wiesbaden Germany, Gilbert Arizona, and the served a teaching mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in Quingdao China.  One of the highlights of their retirement years was spending the summers on their boat named “Blissful Seas” cruising the San Juan Islands off the coast of Washington and Canada. Excursions with Robert and Niece on the Blissful Seas became a favorite summer pastime for their friends and family. Their talents have blessed the lives of their family, as well as friends, colleagues, and students in many countries.  He especially loved his service with the young adults of the Church.

Robert’s faith in Jesus Christ is firm and unquestioning.  He knows that his passing is simply the beginning of a brief separation from those who remain here.  And that it is also the beginning of many reunions with those who have gone on before.  His talents, kindness, and compassion will continue to bless the lives of all who know him, in this life and in the life to come.

Funeral services will be held at 11 AM on Saturday, December 11, 2021, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints chapel, 1005 N Voyager Drive, Gilbert, Arizona.  A viewing will precede the funeral at 10 AM.  Niecie and the family invite all who knew Robert to come celebrate his life with them.

The services will also be streamed live at https://youtu.be/Kys_2H3q04k

Flowers can be sent to Bunker’s University Chapel – 3529 E. University Dr., Mesa, AZ 85213.

Arrangements by Bunker’s University Chapel, www.bunkerfuneral.com. Should this obituary appear anywhere but bunkerfuneral.com, please check our website for accurate details and service information.

Irene Galindo Fernandez was called home on November 15, 2021 in Mesa, Arizona.

Irene is predeceased by her parents Eulelio and Rose Galindo, her husband Johnny G. Fernandez, and her siblings Gilbert Galindo, Ernest Galindo, Robert Galindo, and Robert Galindo.

Irene is lovingly remembered by her siblings Alberto Galindo, Margie Newton, and Luis Galindo. Her children, Thomas, Frederick, and Deborah Fernandez. Her 10 grandchildren, and 10 great- grandchildren.

Irene was born on October 31st, 1943, in Big Springs, Texas and relocated to Wellton, Arizona with her family in childhood. She graduated from Antelope Union High School in 1962 where she served as student body treasurer, was a cheerleader, and played the clarinet in the school band. Irene married her late husband Johnny G. Fernandez of Casa Grande, Arizona on August 22nd, 1964. Irene worked as a police dispatcher for over 20 years until she retired.

Irene loved dancing and traveling. Her favorite destinations were Sedona, Hawaii, and New York.

A Mass in her memory will be held on Saturday, December 18, 2021 at 10AM at All Saints Catholic Church located at 1534 North Recker Road, Mesa, Arizona 85205.

Aaron Lee Frederick, 63 was called home Wednesday December 1, 2021 after a vigilant battle against lung disease. He was met in heaven by his Father Monroe, Mother Rosie, and brother Montie with open arms.

He was born December 16,1957 to Monroe and Rosalynn Frederick in Pontiac, Michigan. He spent his childhood traveling and serving with his parents as his father was a minister for the Methodist church. He loved the lord and serving the people of the church.

Aaron brought two daughters into this world Katielynn and Nastashia and also raised two other daughters Angie and Jessica. His family was so important to him and his daughters were the light of his life. He always made sure that they knew how much he loved them.

He was married to the love of his life Jody at the time of his passing. They were best friends and did everything together. They loved to travel and go on trips until he became sick. Jody took such amazing care of him and was there for every need he had.

She pushed for his best care until the very last day.

Aaron joined the Air Force and served honorably for 20 years. He loved serving his country and took great pride in this. He served in Operation desert storm. He was able to take his family overseas and loved learning about all of the history.

He also had a love and passion in the kitchen and made a second career as a Chef. He would make something out of nothing. He showed his love through food and was always excited to try something new in the kitchen.

He loved traveling, history, and had a huge passion for music. He loved to turn on the radio and quiz about the singer and song that was on. He always won. He also had an amazing sense of humor and could make anyone laugh or smile. He will be so missed by everyone who knew him. He had a way to make you feel his love with just a look or smile.

He is survived by his wife Jody, daughters Katielynn(Justin) Graham, Nastashia Frederick, Angela Brown and Jessica(Brandun) Smith. Grandchildren Logan, Avery,

Kaylee, Joshua, Daein and one on the way. His brother Tim (Fran) Frederick. Nieces Lindsay Frederick, Devon Frederick, and a very special nephew Steven who he considered to be like a son.

He will be laid to rest at National Cemetery with Military honors in Phoenix Arizona. There will be a service for family there in January.

Arrangements by Bunker’s University Chapel, www.bunkerfuneral.com. Should this obituary appear anywhere but bunkerfuneral.com, please check our website for accurate details and service information.

James Roland Michaud, 78, born to Violet and Real Michaud in Waterville, Maine on June 27, 1943, passed away peacefully on December 5, 2021 in Queen Creek, Arizona, with Cheryl his beloved wife of 55 years by his side.

James, known by family and friends as Jimmy or Jim, was a quiet unassuming man, the gentlest soul you could ever hope to know. Always with a beaming smile, childlike humor and deep wisdom, Jim had a heart of gold. He was a wonderfully devoted husband and father, who patiently and unselfishly cared for and supported his family. He dedicated 45 years as a United States Postal Service letter carrier, transferring twice to relocate with his family to California then Arizona. Jim’s family also included two cats Abby and Zena, who he adored; and in the last few years Zena became a constant and watchful companion, sleeping by Jim’s side every night until she passed in August 2020. Jim was a faithful friend who always had time to listen, and he made a lasting impression on all who knew him. Jim had many interests, but he most enjoyed time with his family and friends; and his last couple years were especially meaningful, spending time with his best buddy Herschel. Jim had a great love and appreciation for music, which he passed along to his children and grandson; in the late ‘50s and early ’60s Jim was a member of the music group Tommy and the Tones, named after his lifelong friend and bandmate Tom York. Jim’s love of music gave him tremendous joy and comfort in his final decade of life as he endured Alzheimer’s with gentle strength and courage, aided by Cheryl’s unwavering love and care.

James is survived by his loving wife Cheryl; son Randy and grandson Christopher; daughter Jennifer and partner Travis; sister Marcella; father-in-law George; sister-in-law Hollee and husband Everett; brother-in-law Garry and wife Kathy; nieces Debi, Cyndi and husband Jacques, Karen and husband Keith; nephews Danny and partner Cathy, and Garry Jr. and wife Bonnie. He is predeceased by his parents Violet and Real; mother-in-law Carmen; father-in-law Victor and wife Lorette; brother-in-law Robert (Bobby); daughter-in-law Michelle; and nephew-in-law Jim. It was James’ wish to be cremated, and his ashes will be laid to rest privately in a family plot at St. Francis Cemetery in Waterville, Maine. Jim will be greatly missed, and he will remain in the hearts of his loved ones always.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests donation to be made in James behalf to St. Jude’s Children Hospital or The Arizona Humane Society.

Arrangements by Bunker’s Garden Chapel, www.bunkerfuneral.com. Should this obituary appear anywhere but bunkerfuneral.com, please check our website for accurate details and service information.

Patricia White Cope, 78, went to be with Jesus on September 23, 2021. Pat was born in Ogden, Utah, on February 11, 1943, to Roy and Doris White. She married Richard (Dick) LaMar Cope on February 24, 1961, the same year she graduated from Ben Lomond High School.

Dick and Pat retired in Kingman, Arizona, after ~20 fulfilling years of Federal Civil Service taking them to live in adventurous places such as North Dakota, Wyoming (Pat’s favorite) and California.

Pat loved and served her family well. Family was her first priority in life: helping on her in-law’s farm, camping, playing cards and rocking babies.

Pat was preceded in death by her parents, husband and sister (Amy Earley). She is survived by her sister Carol (Jerry) Walling, and her beloved four children, Lamar (Gina) Cope, Stacey Cope, Alan (Martina) Cope and Lupe (Levi) Cope. In addition, she leaves behind five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren whom she absolutely adored.

Arrangements by Bunker’s Garden Chapel, www.bunkerfuneral.com. Should this obituary appear anywhere but bunkerfuneral.com, please check our website for accurate details and service information.

Melvin Yale Garber (always known as “Skip”) was born in Colorado Springs, Colorado in 1946, son of Margie Headlee and Rollie Garber, Brother of Lloyd, and Janice. He passed away November 20, 2021.

A flute and saxophone musician most of his life, Skip participated in several jazz bands in the Phoenix area.  He also worked for Sun Valley Music Wholesale, Milano Music Center, The Music Spot, and he owned his own Garber Music Company – a retail store for all things music.  Skip served in the U.S Navy Seabees as a Petty Officer, 2^nd class engineering aide where he supervised engineering technicians in all phases of design, construction, and surveys.  And, of course, he was a musician in the Sea Bees Band.  After leaving the Navy, Skip worked for the US Department of Land Management, and the City of Phoenix Traffic Engineering as an Engineering Aide collecting and analyzing data and construction drafting, and his last employment was as a certified bus driver for the Mesa School District, giving him the opportunity to invite our younger folks to speak with civility, gratitude, and friendliness.   This began with, “My name is Mr. Garber, thank you.”

Skip was a great friend to many musicians in the Valley and he will be greatly missed every time they play. He is survived by his Brother Lloyd Garber and sister-in-law Betty in Texas, niece Babette Marie Wilson and nephew Gayland Scott Garber and his wife Andrea.

Jeffrey A. Spenard, 51, passed away peacefully on November 15, 2021, in Mesa, Arizona. Born in Providence, Rhode Island on March 21, 1970, he was the son of Charlotte A. and the late Jean W. Spenard.

Besides his mother, he is survived by his older brother John W. Spenard, younger brother Jay A. Spenard, Uncle Charles J. Wells III, Aunt Roberta L. Wells, Uncle Gary M. Wells, three nephews Nicholas J., Lucas J., and Vincent C. Spenard, and first cousins Corbin J. and Grant A. Wells.

In 1994, Jeff found his home in talk radio as an Executive Producer for an independent talk station in New England. After a few years, Jeff headed west to Phoenix, Arizona to create and eventually establish his vision of Internet Based Radio by founding VoiceAmerica.com in 1999 with a few colleagues. In the subsequent years Jeffrey proved to be a true streaming titan as the President and a Board Member of Modavox, Inc. a public company and the owner of World Talk Radio, LLC. for 10 years following as a private company.

Jeff had a big smile and an even bigger heart, and all that knew him were quick to love him for this. He was surrounded by numerous friends and co-workers, all of whom he considered to be family.

A private funeral service will be held in Coventry, RI to family members.

WEHRLI – Hans Rudolph (Rudy) Wehrli, 97, a resident of Gilbert AZ since 1996, died Wednesday, November 17th, 1921.  Rudy was born in Manhattan, NY on December 4, 1923, son of Gotthold Wehrli and Hedwig Marie Stocker.  Rudy turned 18 just 3 days before Pearl Harbor, so was immediately in line with many other patriots to volunteer for Military Service the morning of December 8th. He served in the Army Air Corp during World War 2.  Rudy met his bride Norma Griffiths while stationed at Hill Field Air Force Base in Utah.

After leaving the service, he studied at the New York Culinary Arts School and was a pastry chef with his dad in New York. They loved the west, so moved to Idaho before joining The Fuller Brush Company. Rudy rose through the ranks from a part time Fullerette to Executive Vice President of Sale at the home office in Hartford, CN. After retirement, Rudy joined TTI, then started his own company RT Industrial Video in Burbank, CA.

As evidenced by his daily enthusiasm, Rudy was a member of the Optimist Club, and known for his Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah signature song. Always willing to smile and laugh at himself, he was known for his “no problem” philosophy of life.  He was a prolific poet and wrote his own autobiography. Rudy was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in many leadership positions including Bishop of the Woodland Hills CA Ward and Patriarch in the San Fernando, CA stake and Gilbert AZ stake for over 30 years. Rudy and Norma served two missions in the Swiss Temple where Rudy was in the Temple presidency.

Rudy and Norma loved adventure and started out their fun with the Harper Street Snackers who would boat at Lake Powell, then went on to travel the globe.  They loved to Cruise, but especially loved returning to Rudy’s family roots in Switzerland.

He is survived by his children Donald (Jeri) Wehrli, Larry (Jeanne) Wehrli, Linda Gallacher, Susan (David) Minson, and Lisa (Scott) Clark, 34 grandchildren, and 78 great grandchildren, 10 great-great-grandchildren, and multiple nieces and nephews. Rudy is preceded in death by his sweetheart of 73 years Norma Griffiths, his brother Walter (Patricia) Wehrli, son in law D. Lincoln Gallacher and Grandchildren Wendy Ann (Wehrli) Hauteur, John David Minson, Daniel Clark, Jefferson Eugene Hooper, Ronalee Sue Hooper, and Great Grandson Nate Wehrli.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, December 4th at 10:00 a.m. at the Gilbert Stake Center, 777 E Elliott Rd, Gilbert AZ, 85234

Viewings will be on Friday from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at Bunker Mortuary, 3529 E University Dr, Mesa, AZ 85213 and on Saturday from 9:00am to 9:30am.at the Gilbert Stake Center.
Interment will be in the Mesa City Cemetery.

Arrangements by Bunker’s University Chapel, www.bunkerfuneral.com. Should this obituary appear anywhere but bunkerfuneral.com, please check our website for accurate details and service information.