Warenski Funeral Home, 1776 North 900 East, American Fork, UT (2026)

02/20/2026

Denise Bishop Angus
1962 ~ 2026

Our dear cheerleader, friend to all and rescuer Denise Bishop Angus passed away peacefully at home, with her family surrounding her on the morning of February 18, 2026, after a difficult two-year battle with triple negative breast cancer.

Denise is an Elect lady. She loved lighthouses and she carried a light with her wherever she went. Denise devoted her life to those around her. She had the ability to love and lift other people and blessed their lives in significant ways. Denise was loved by all who knew her.

Denise leaves behind a devoted family: Doug, her sweetheart of 44 years; her children Danny (Cinthia), Andrew (Michelle), William (Ashley) and Melissa Vogelsberg (Jared); 11 grandchildren Braxton, Raegan, Maylee, Kacey, Rose, Oakley, Bennett, Jay, Ari, Charles, and Clifton; her mother Jennifer Rushforth Peterson and her father Orion Bishop and step-mother Sue; adoring sisters and brother; in laws; cousins; and dear friends. She will be deeply, deeply missed.

Denise Angus was born on August 4, 1962 to Orion Bennett Bishop and Jennifer Rushforth Peterson at Cottonwood Hospital in Murray, Utah. She graduated from East High School in 1980. She attended the University of Utah. She worked as the computer lab instructor for Muir Elementary school for nine years. Denise concluded her bachelor’s degree in Technology Education in 2007, graduating from the Utah State University School of Engineering.

Denise lived in Salt Lake City, Bountiful, and American Fork, Utah. Her family was her greatest joy. She spent her life making their lives wonderful. Together with her husband, she taught her children, then grand children to ski. She was a ski instructor at Snowbird for three years. She loved spending time in outdoor activities with family and friends. She especially loved teaching her family the gospel and sharing her testimony of the Savior Jesus Christ. She followed the admonition to “teach the gospel at all times, and when necessary, use words”.

Denise deeply valued her membership in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. She served many years in the young women organization. She was gifted in her love for and service to youth and children. She loved singing in ward choirs. She also served as Activities Director and Gospel Doctrine teacher during her battle with cancer. She actively supported Doug during his service in Ward and Stake callings. She served eleven years in the Mount Timpanogos Temple. This Temple service brought her much joy and she devotedly served in the sealing office of the Temple for the last three years of her life helping to unite couples and families for eternity.

Denise and Doug enjoyed visiting LDS Church History Sites. They loved traveling, working, laughing and just “being together”. They were best friend spouses.

Funeral services which will be held on Friday February 27,2026 at 11:00 am in the American Fork East Stake Center Chapel, located at 825 East 500 North American Fork, Utah 84003. Family and friends are invited to attend a visitation on the evening of February 26, 2026 from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm at the American Fork East Stake Center, or a viewing prior to the funeral service on February 27th from 9:30 am to 10:30 am. Those who are not able to attend in person can request a link to the virtual broadcast by reaching out to this email: dougdenise4337@gmail.com

In lieu of flowers, please donate to the charity of your choice, and/or forgive a trespass, mend a relationship, improve your marriage, pray for an enemy, provide service to others.

Condolences may be sent to the family at www.warenski.com

02/18/2026

If you have ever had questions about the benefits of Advanced Funeral Planning, Estate Planning or questions about Medicare, join us for a complimentary meal and educational seminar.

02/16/2026

Lavina Hill Miller
1929 ~ 2026

Lavina Hill Miller, beloved wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister, daughter passed away peacefully February 14, 2026 surrounded by her family. Lavina was born June 21, 1929 to John Williamson Hill and Ivy Dixon Hill, in Richvale, Idaho, in the beautiful Teton Valley.

Lavina learned to work hard early in life. She was the 8th of 10 children. Her mother passed away when she was eight, and three years later her dad and brother, Melvin, passed away. She and three of her siblings were raised by her sister, Murel. She worked on the family farm, herding the cattle, sheep, and pigs, picking potatoes and harvesting the hay.

She attended a small school a couple of miles from home. Once in a while she would ride the horse to school – the horse would then walk itself home – however, she most often walked to and from school. She attended Teton High School, walking to school the first year and riding the bus for three years. She graduated in 1947 with a graduating class of 20 people.

After graduating she stayed and helped on the farm until fall and then enrolled in Idaho Falls Business College and started working for a real estate company. She met Lowell in the fall of 1948, through a friend of her roommate. While talking and getting acquainted, she was called away to meet her aunt. When she returned home she was disappointed that Lowell had left, heading to Los Angeles City College.

While at work one day, she answered the phone and immediately knew it was Lowell, who invited her to his birthday party the next day. After, the letters flew back and forth from LA to Idaho Falls. In the Spring of 1949 they started dating regularly. Lowell decided to attend Idaho State University that fall, and they would spend time together on weekends. They were married April 1st, 1950, April Fools Day. It was treated with lots of jokes, especially when the Groom and the Bishop were late.

They lived in Utah, raising their children, while Lowell was working on his master’s degree at the University of Utah. In the summer, they would stay with Lowell’s parents in Idaho helping milk the cows and bale hay. They moved back to Idaho Falls when Lowell finished his master’s degree in 1958.

Lavina managed the family farm: plowing the fields, selling bales of hay, and helping load hay bales on trailers. She worked at the local elementary school for about 5 years in the school lunchroom. She was able to save enough money to travel to Europe with Lowell when he needed to go for work.

They started square dancing in 1963, dancing 4-5 nights a week. They loved their square dance trips to foreign countries and across the United States. They would spend their winters in Arizona and go on cruises with their square dancing friends.

After the kids were mostly grown, Lavina took oil painting classes. Lavina loved to paint mountains, ocean waves, lighthouses, and landscapes. It is rare to find a painting of hers that did not have trees. Lavina and Lowell enjoyed camping, staying at their cabin in Island Park, square dancing, snowmobiling, cruising to ports throughout the world, and spending time with family.

In 2005, they moved to American Fork, Utah to be nearer to family and have made many close friends while here.

She is survived by her sweetheart of 75 years, Lowell Miller. Children: Dianne (Robert) Ashley, Evelyn (Bill) Peeler, David (Kathy) Miller, Christine Hiaring, and Kevin (Iras) Miller, grandchildren, great-grandchildren and her sister, Norma Corkhill.

She was preceded in death by her parents, John and Ivy Hill; Siblings Ethel, Wayne, Erma, Murel, Ivy, Melvin, Edwin, and Ester; Amber Dawn Clark, granddaughter; Tara Voorheis, great granddaughter; son-in-law, Doug Hiaring.

We express our deep gratitude to the Aspen Senior Care caretakers for the kind and loving care of Lavina and Intermountain Healthcare Hospice caretakers.

Funeral services for Lavina will be held on Thursday, February 19, 2026 at 11:00 am in the American Fork East Stake Center Chapel, located at 825 East 500 North American Fork, Utah. Family and friends are invited to attend a visitation on Thursday morning from 9:30-10:30 am prior to service at the church.

Interment in the Highland City Cemetery.

Condolences may be sent to the family at www.warenski.com

02/05/2026

Hazen Kelly Hutchinson
1958 ~ 2026

Hazen Kelly Hutchinson, a shining example of love, patience, faith, and compassion, graduated peacefully from this life after a valiantly fought battle with cancer on February 4, 2026, at the age of 67. He was surrounded by his wife, sons, and siblings.

Son of June and Curt Paskett, born and raised in Burley, Idaho, Kelly and his best friend and eternal companion, Cindy, moved to Alpine, Utah in 2000 where they spent the rest of his life. As devout member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, his faith and testimony were never in question, and he raised and led his family accordingly. He exemplified Christ-like love and true discipleship. He will be sorely missed, and his impression on so many lives will never be forgotten.

He is survived by his wife, Cindy, and four sons: Nicholas (Candace), K.C. (Natalie), Rory, and Curtis (Karianne), 6 grandchildren and his older siblings: Bruce, Gale, Gordon, and Ted. He is preceded by his mom, June, and dad, Curt.

A memorial service will be held Monday, February 9, 2026 at the Alpine Chapel 100 East 100 North, Alpine Utah 84004, at 11:00 am.

Condolences may be sent to the family at www.warenski.com

02/04/2026

Nicholas Alma Devey Cottam
1999 ~ 2026

It is with profound sadness that we announce the passing of Nicholas (Nick) Alma Devey Cottam, of Vancouver, Washington and most recently Alpine, Utah on Sunday, February 1, 2026, in Vineyard, Utah . Through Nick’s 26 years of life, he spread joy to all those who were blessed to know him. Nick was born on September 3, 1999, in Huntington, WV to Scott Joshua Devey and Jessica Marie Kenney.

He was preceded in death by aunt Michelle Zaharias, and uncle Keegan Westphal.

He is survived by his loving parents, Clifford Jacob Cottam and Jessica Marie Cottam, father Scott Joshua Devey, brothers Anthony Paul Kenney and Tyler William Devey Cottam, sister-in-law Kirsten Kenney, nephew Matthew, niece Hadilyn, and nephew Bennett of Vancouver, WA. Nick was the beloved great-grandson of Sibyl Gines of Mesquite, NV. He was the treasured grandson of Paul James Kenney and Ruby Jane Kenney of Pineville, WV; Clifford Lowell Cottam and Rebecca Sue Cottam of Hillsboro, OR; Ronald Kay Devey and Penney Allyn Devey of Alpine, UT; and Mark Lane Clutter and Lori Rae Clutter of Tulsa, OK. He leaves behind many aunts and uncles who adored him: Paul James Kenney, Jr., Benjamin & Mindy Cottam, Joseph & Neva Cottam, Aaron Cottam, Michael & Heather Wynkoop, Zachary & Ann Cottam, Patricia Westphal, William & Kimberly Paras, Jennifer Boehm, and Aaron Zaharias. His numerous great aunts, uncles and cousins will also miss him greatly.

Nick was always climbing and jumping off of things. Trees, interior walls, buildings, porches, climbing walls. He just loved climbing. He could often be spotted hanging near the ceiling like spider man. Because he was always tall, as an adult he was 6’ 6”, he was also a magnet for children who wanted to climb him. He enjoyed this as much as they did. Nick was always great with kids, as well as animals.

Nick spent his middle school years at iTech Prep in Vancouver, WA, where his love of computer programming and Rubik’s cubes was born. His Rubik’s cube collection was vast and included a 13 x 13 cube on which he loved creating chevron patterns and mountain peaks. He could give a cube to someone else to mix up and then solve it behind his back. His grandma Penney was always buying bigger, harder puzzles for him to solve but never found one he couldn’t overcome in a matter of minutes.

He attended Hudson Bay High School in Vancouver, WA, where he was a favorite among teachers as well as students. He was a star hurdler, sprinter, and relay runner for the track team, Hudson Bay Eagles, earning a place in the regional championships. He was presented the Gordon Patterson award at graduation, in recognition of his enthusiasm for learning and sharing knowledge of technology and design with fellow students.

Nick was the embodiment of the Scout Law: Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful, Friendly, Courteous, Kind, Obedient, Cheerful, Thrifty, Brave, Clean, and Reverent. He loved his time in Scouting, where he also had many friends. He enjoyed camping, hiking, cycling, and snowshoeing with his family and Scout Troop. He worked as summer camp staff for Camp Lewis in Battle Ground, WA and later at Camp Meriwether in Tillamook, OR. Like his grandpa, dad, uncles, and brother, Nick attained the rank of Eagle Scout. For his Eagle Scout project, he built and installed a park information board at Curtin Creek.

Nick was a kind and helpful young man. He was always there when you needed help with something around the house or in his community. He volunteered with the Tree Team every spring to plant trees at the Salmon Creek trail, with the City of Vancouver to harvest carrots at Heritage Farm in Hazel Dell, with his Scout Troop in many varying activities, and with his family picking up litter and installing storm drain markers for Clark County’s Clean Water program. When he moved to Alpine, Nick could often be seen up and down the road helping his grandparents, aunts and uncles.

After graduation, Nick took a job with Wall to Wall Stone & Tile where he learned how to cut stone and use CAD software. During his time there he made several original art pieces from scrap stone.

Nick was in his element whenever computers were around. He enjoyed everything from programming and writing code to playing video games. He was working on a computer science degree at Western Governors University in Utah and was less than a year from graduation. While working on his degree, he lived with his grandparents, Ron & Penney, in Alpine, Utah and worked as a manager for his grandpa’s landscaping company as well as for the city of Vineyard, Utah.

Nick is a bright spirit, and though his physical presence may no longer grace our lives, his spirit will continue to inspire and uplift us. We are certain he was received into the loving arms of his great grandparents, aunt and uncle who were there to greet him as he left this world. May his memory be a blessing, and may we carry forth his legacy of love and compassion in all that we do.

A Celebration of Life for Nick will be held twice:

Saturday, February 7, 2026 at 11:00 am at the Warenski Funeral Home, 1776 North 900 East, American Fork, Utah 84003.

Saturday, February 14, 2026 at 11:00 am at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 2223 NW 99 th St, Vancouver WA 98665

Condolences may be sent to the family at www.warenski.com

02/01/2026

Waylon Roy Blackburn
1977 ~ 2026

Waylon Roy Blackburn age 48 of Lehi UT beloved son, brother, husband, father, and grandfather returned to the loving arms of his heavenly father on January 27 2026. Waylon was born in Provo Utah September 20 1977 to Kathleen (Newman) Lundy & Galyn Roy Blackburn. He grew up in Highland Utah. He married the love of his life Karen Leigh Smith Blackburn on May 31 1996 and they had 4 children Alex, Alyssia, Ryan, and Abigayle. They were later sealed to each other and their children on October 26 2007.

Waylon loved spending time with his family, camping, hunting, fishing, and everything outdoors. He loved to go on vacations with his family and loved to take the family to breakfast. He was a kind loving person that would help anyone in need no matter what. He worked for Salt Lake City public works in the storm drain department where he was a supervisor.

Waylon is survived by his Grandparents Doug (Mary) Erickson, Mother Kathleen Lundy, Father Galyn Blackburn, Wife Karen Blackburn, Daughter Alyssia (PJ) Patterson and their 7 children Evance, Jackson, Justin, Rosie, Xander, Anna, and Ellie, Son Ryan Blackburn, Daughter Abigayle Blackburn, Siblings Angie Blackburn, Steve (Deanna) Lundy, Alison (Kent) Bradshaw, Anthony Lundy, Danielle (Luke) Hailstone, Nicholas (Mia) Lundy

He is preceded in death by. Grandparents Galyn (Jeanne) Blackburn, Grandfather Lester Newman, Step father Thomas Lundy, Son Alex Blackburn.

Waylon’s impact on this earth will forever be cherished and he will forever be loved and missed.

Funeral Services will be held on Friday, February 6, 2026 at 11:00 am at the Cedar Hollow 2nd Ward Chapel, located at 2178 North 1200 East Lehi Utah. A viewing will be held from 9:00 am to 10:30 am prior to the Service. Followed by the graveside service at the Alpine Cemetery.

Condolences may be sent to the family at www.warenski.com

01/26/2026

John Gillis Lilly
1937 ~ 2026

John Gillis Lilly was born on December 31, 1937, in Sonora, California, in Tuolumne County, to Dorothy Margaret Gillis and Wilbur Evans Lilly. He was the eldest of three children and grew up surrounded by the rugged beauty and deep history of the Sierra foothills.

John spent his early years on Jackass Hill, a place rich with both character and heritage. His family lived in a small yellow house beside the famous Mark Twain cabin. Mark Twain had stayed there as a guest of John’s grandfathers, the Gillis brothers, and the story of that friendship was something John carried with pride. Growing up in that environment, John developed a deep sense of independence and respect for history, family, and hard work. He later lived on a ranch at the base of the hill, where his father mined for gold and the family often relied on their garden for meals. Those years shaped his strong work ethic and self-reliance.

After his parents divorced, John lived with his father and stepmother, Mirtie Lee Prewitt. His teenage years were marked by adventure, independence, and a quiet confidence that would later become leadership and discipline.

During his sophomore year of high school, John moved with his family from Mill Valley to Barstow, California. Though the move was difficult at first, Barstow would become the place where his life truly took shape.

It was at Barstow High School that John first saw Florence Catherine Martin. They both played in the school band, John on trumpet and Florence on flute. He noticed her immediately, and his determination to know her better became the beginning of a lifelong partnership.

John and Florence graduated together on June 15, 1956. Just two weeks later, on June 30, 1956, they were married in Las Vegas. They were eighteen years old and ready to build a future together.

They became the proud parents of two children, Leslie and Johnny, and built a family rooted in loyalty, strength, and devotion.

Shortly after marrying, John joined the United States Navy. He completed boot camp in San Diego, where he became a competitive boxer on the Navy Boxing Team. He attended Electrician School and later volunteered for submarine service, graduating from Submarine School in New London, Connecticut, on November 9, 1957.

John served as an electrician aboard the USS Capitaine, a World War II submarine that traveled throughout the Pacific, including Hawaii, Japan, and Hong Kong. He often said being an electrician was one of the most demanding roles on a submarine because nearly everything depended on electrical systems. It was dangerous, technical work, and he carried it out with discipline and pride.

He was honorably discharged from the Navy on August 31, 1962, after four years of active duty and two years in the reserves. That same day, he boarded a train back to Barstow to return to his family.

In 1965, John was accepted into the California Highway Patrol Academy. He graduated on April 26, 1966, beginning a distinguished 28-year career. He served in West Los Angeles and Malibu, joined the Motorcycle Patrol, and later became a Motorcycle Sergeant. Throughout his career, he earned multiple safety awards, was recognized in newspapers, and was known for his calm authority, fairness, and leadership.

While working full time, John completed his college education, graduating from La Verne College on April 6, 1973, with a bachelor’s degree in political science. His family proudly attended his graduation.

John later served as the personal driver for the Lieutenant Governor of California, a position he held for over two years. It was a role built on trust and responsibility, reflecting the high regard in which he was held. During this time, he passed the Sergeant’s exam and was promoted on December 2, 1981. Though invited to continue in the Lieutenant Governor’s service, John chose to return to field leadership so he could spend more time with his family.

He retired from the California Highway Patrol on December 31, 1992, his 55th birthday, concluding a career defined by honor, service, and respect.

In 1994, John and Florence moved to Alpine, Utah, where he became Chief of Police for Alpine and Highland. When Florence became ill, John stepped down from that role and continued serving as Public Safety Director before eventually leaving public service entirely to care for her full time.

He never remarried. Florence remained the love of his life, and his devotion to her defined his later years.

John was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Florence, and his son, JP. He is survived by his daughter, Leslie, and her husband, Emerson; his daughter-in-law, Lisa; his twenty-one grandchildren: Autumn (and her husband Jonathan), Jacob, Joseph, Ammon (and his wife Wendy), Samuel (and his wife Marissa), Chandler (and his wife Jillian), Summer and her husband Camerson), Sunny, Amber (and her husband Jason), Cody (and his wife Ely), Felice, Joe, Michael, Tony (and his wife Anna), Stephen, David, Olivia, Kayla, Shane, Derek, and Sadie; and his 25 great-grandchildren: Laraugh, T’iisbáí, Rose, Elizabeth, Emma, Daniela, Rowan, Jacob, Raiden, Ammon Jr, Naatanii, LillyAnn, Rowan, Orion, Evie, Nigella, Johnny, Anna, Caitlyn, Eden, Jules, Esther, Cypress, Azure, and Jasper.

John Gillis Lilly lived a life shaped by service, loyalty, and quiet strength. He protected, led, and cared with a fierceness that earned the respect of all those that knew him. Whether in uniform, at home, or beside those he loved, he led a life that left every place it touched stronger than before.

Funeral services will be held on Saturday, January 31, 2026 at 11:00 am at Moyle Park Ward Chapel, located at 1125 East. Alpine Boulevard, Alpine Utah. A viewing will take place prior to the service from 9:30am to 10:30am. For those who are unable to attend in person, the service will be available to watch live online here: https://zoom.us/j/96135797499

Interment will follow at Alpine City Cemetery, 400 Grove Drive, Alpine, Utah.

Condolences may be sent to the family at www.warenski.com

01/20/2026

Glenn Clark Dodge
1937 ~ 2026

In Loving Memory of Glenn Clark Dodge

Glenn Clark Dodge, age 88, of Cedar Hills, Utah, beloved husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather passed away peacefully in his sleep on the morning of Sunday, January 18, 2026. He will be missed by all who loved and knew him.

Glenn was born in Oregon City, Oregon on February 6, 1937, to Kenneth and Myrtle Dodge. He spent his early years in Oregon and attended Oregon State University where he met and married his wife Roberta. Following graduation from Oregon State with a Bachelor’s degree in Biology, he entered the United States Navy where he served during the Viet Nam War and rose to the rank of Lieutenant JG.

During this time Glenn also joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints where he was eternally sealed to his wife and children and where he served faithfully throughout his adult life. His service included numerous leadership and teaching positions, including Bishop, Branch President, Seventy, High Councilor, Seminary Teacher and multiple other assignments within the Church. He also served multiple missions, with his wife Roberta, teaching young adult institute classes and advancing the genealogy work of the church, particularly among his Norwegian ancestry.

Glenn is survived by his beloved wife, Roberta; his five sons, Jeffrey (Pam), Chris (Melanie), Kevin (Laura), Michael (Kristal), and Jeremy (Joohee); as well as 20 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren, all of whom were the legacy and joy of his life.

Glenn was preceded in death by his parents, sisters Linda and Bonnie Jean (at 3 days old), and brothers Jim and Gary. He will be deeply missed and lovingly remembered for his faithfulness, dry sense of humor, multiple old-world rhymes and sayings, his strong work ethic, and the consistent love he gave to those around him.

A viewing for Glenn will be held on January, 26, 2026 from 9:00-9:45 am at the Warenski Funeral Home Chapel located at, 1776 North 900 East American Fork, Utah. Prior to the viewing a graveside will take place at 10:00 am at the Utah Veterans Cemetery & Memorial Park located at, 17111 South 1700 West Bluffdale, Utah.

Condolences may be sent to the family at www.warenski.com

01/20/2026

Glenice Lamb Baker
1936 ~ 2026

Glenice Lamb Baker, 89, passed away on January 7, 2026 while surrounded by her family.

She was born on August 31, 1936 in Moroni, Utah to Glen D Lamb and Jennie Reah Anderson. Raised in Utah, she graduated from Provo High School in 1954 and always spoke so happily about her school days. Following graduation she married Gearld H. (Pete) Peterson in July 1954 in the Salt Lake Temple. They welcomed a baby daughter Cheryl Ann in August 1955. Pete, unexpectedly, passed away in January 1956. A couple of years later Glenice married her childhood friend Thomas Carl Baker in the Salt Lake Temple on August 4, 1958. Together they welcomed four sons and 1 more daughter, along with 20 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren.

Glenice’s greatest joy was being a wife and mother. She would frequently say that all she ever wanted to do in life was to grow up, get married and have babies. She loved her babies, grandbabies and great grandbabies. Family and God were the focus of her life. She and Tom seldom took trips alone because Glenice always wanted to take her family along. She kept an organized, orderly home and prepared countless meals for her family and all who came to visit. She taught her children to work, serve others and love all. Her love and selflessness had a profound impact on all who knew her.

Glenice was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She loved serving in the Primary with all the children. She also enjoyed serving in the Relief Society and spent countless hours checking up on all the sisters, visiting them and sending cards and notes to let them know they were loved. She also served as an early morning seminary teacher and would often say it was her favorite calling.

After her husband Tom finished his Masters Degree at Brigham Young University (1969), he accepted a teaching position at Allegany Community College in Cumberland, Maryland. Together Glenice and Tom moved their family all the way from Utah to Maryland and they spent 50 years raising their family in the beautiful green hills of Western Maryland. The Cumberland ward members became like a family and they had many wonderful memories serving together. Glenice missed her family out west and would look forward every summer to road trips to Utah to spend time with her parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles and siblings. She looked forward to the day that she could live closer to her family again.

Glenice is preceded in death by her husband of 65 years, Tom Baker, her parents Glen and Reah Lamb, a son Benjamin L Baker, brothers John Dee Lamb and Rickey Glen Lamb and other beloved brothers and sisters in law.

She is survived by daughter Cheryl (Marty) Hartung of Monroe, Utah, son Dan (Jennifer) Baker of Alpine Utah, son Nathan Baker (world traveler), son Matthew (Janelle) Baker of Cumberland, Maryland, daughter Jennie (David) Moss of North Las Vegas, Nevada, brother Gene (Nanette) Lamb of Provo, Utah, brother William (Sandy) Lamb of Provo, Utah, sister Kaye (John) Beck of Thornton, Colorado, and brother Charles (Ruth) Lamb of American Fork, Utah. She is also survived by 20 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren.

Friends and family will be received at a viewing at 10:30-11:15 am on Saturday January 24, 2026 at the Warenski Funeral Home located at, 1776 North 900 East American Fork, Utah. The funeral service will follow at 11:30 am. Friends and family will be received at a viewing at 10:30-11:15 am on Saturday January 24, 2026 at the Warenski Funeral Home located at, 1776 North 900 East American Fork, Utah. The funeral service will follow at 11:30 am. A zoom link for the Funeral service of Glenice Lamb Baker will be available for those friends and family unable to attend. https://zoom.us/j/95625903732 The burial will follow at the Evergreen Cemetery in Springville Utah, where she will be laid to rest next to her husband Tom and son Ben.

Condolences may be sent to the family at www.warenski.com

01/19/2026

GilBerta Fjeldsted Hendrickson (June 23 1938 – January 17, 2026)

GilBerta Fjeldsted Hendrickson, 87, passed away peacefully on January 17, 2026 in the Highland Glen Memory Center. GilBerta was born on June 23, 1938 in Gunnison, Utah to Gilbert and Ruby Fjeldsted.

GilBerta was the youngest of three girls and grew up in Gunnison, Utah. Her parents were both musicians and shared their love of music with her. She took music lessons throughout her childhood and became an accomplished pianist, singer, and organist. In high school she sang in a double trio, and performed as a piano soloist and an accompanist.

GilBerta met her first love and future husband, Lynn Hendrickson, in junior high. They both graduated from Gunnison High School in 1956, and rekindled their love while attending Brigham Young University. They married in the Salt Lake Temple on August 19, 1960.

Lynn and Gilberta have four children: Lisa and Lora were born in Upland, California, and Kristi and Cory were born in Bountiful, Utah. Bountiful was where Lynn and GilBerta raised their children and spent the majority of their married life.

GilBerta was smart and ambitious. She served as the Student Body Vice-President in high school and graduated with her degree in Business Education from BYU. She believed strongly in education, and was an avid reader and a gifted teacher. Before having children, she taught business classes at Stevens-Henager College. While raising her children and after they were grown, she used her skills in various jobs: piano teacher, office manager, secretary in the counseling office and teacher in the Business Program at Bountiful High School.

GilBerta was a dedicated mother and grandmother who spent her time and energy serving her family. She and her husband were always supportive of their children and grandchildren and loved to spend time with them. They often traveled to visit grandchildren and attend the important moments in their lives.

As a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, GilBerta was a dedicated and faithful servant in both church callings and temple work. She and her husband were excited to serve a church mission in Warsaw, Poland in 2005.

As we face this life without her, we do so with the knowledge that she is reunited with her loving husband. Our family is so thankful for her devoted service, love, and example.

GilBerta is survived by her four children, Lisa Sperle (Andy), Lora Whitaker (Shawn), Kristi Chase (Ben), and Cory Hendrickson (Gina). She is forever cherished and remembered by her 17 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.

GilBerta was preceded in death by her parents, Gilbert and Ruby, her sisters, Marion and Lois Jean, and her sweetheart, Lynn.

We would like to thank the many nurses and aides that have shared their love and service with GilBerta over these last two years. We are very grateful for the staff and workers at Suncrest Hospice, Highland Glen Memory Care, Aspen Senior Care, and Aspen Ridge Hospice.

Funeral services will be held on Friday, January 23, 2026 at 11:00 am in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Larson Park Chapel, located at 9621 North 6050 West, Highland, Utah. A viewing will be held prior to services from 9:30 -10:30 am preceding the funeral.

In lieu of flowers please send donations to the Church of Jesus Christ Missionary Fund.

Condolences may be sent to the family at www.warenski.com

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