Manning-Wheatley Funeral Home

03/26/2026

Dorothy Ann Mae Ryder

Obituary will be available soon.

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03/23/2026

Sharren Vasquez

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03/19/2026

03/15/2026

Aric Adam Jones

Obit will be posted when available.

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03/14/2026

Martell Vance Gunter

Martell Vance Gunter, 84, of McCammon, Idaho peacefully passed away in his home Thursday afternoon, March 12, 2026 following an extended illness. He was born on April 18, 1941, in Pocatello, Idaho to Zeb Vance and Rebecca Capell Gunter.

Martell was an Idaho boy through and through. He loved the outdoors, especially the mountains, pine trees, canyons, and hunting. He was a crack shot rifleman known for his marksmanship and has numerous big game trophy mounts to attest to that fact.

An opportunity was presented to become an apprentice printer at the McCammon News shop just across the street from the Gunter home. He accepted the offer and thus began his life-long vocation in the printing industry. This was back in the days of the hot metal process of printing and hand-set type for ads and headlines. A printer had to learn to read upside down and backwards.

Following graduation from Marsh Valley High School in 1959 and what was then Idaho State College Vo-Tech Print School, he worked at various job shops and weekly newspapers including the Wyoming State Journal in Lander, Wyoming; the Power County Press in American Falls; The Caribou County Sun in Soda Springs; the Blackfoot News, Gateway Printes, and finally the Idaho State Journal where he clocked in for 38 years, retiring in 2003.

During the summer of 1961, Martell was employed by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game on Kodiak Island as a stream guard. He was responsible to protect the spawning salmon by keeping commercial fisherman away from the outlets of creeks and streams. Martell grew to love Alaska with its rugged beauty and excellent hunting and fishing opportunities. He returned numerous times to enjoy both sports.

On January 19, 1962, he married Jill Rowe in the Logan Utah LDS Temple. That day marked the beginning of the blizzard of the century. It turned out to be a good omen rather than a tragedy, for the Gunters enjoyed 64 years of married life. They are the parents of four sons: Ralph, Scott, Matthew, and Russell.

Martell was a lifelong active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and served in many different callings including Bishop, Stake President, Temple Ordinance Worker, and missionary in the Minneapolis, Minnesota Mission with his wife.

Martell is survived by his four sons and wives, Ralph and Valerie Price Gunter, Scott and Elaine Ottesen Gunter, Matt and Erika Babb Gunter, and Russell and Hallie Telford Gunter. He is also survived by his sister Nadine Gunter Marlow, brother-in-law Jay Marlow, sister-in-law Janet Gunter, 18 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren, and numerous nieces and nephews whom he loved and held dear in his heart.

He was preceded in death by both parents, his sister Joan Paradis, his brother Gary Gunter, a brother-in-law Terry Peterson, a daughter-in-law Natalie Hall Gunter, a grandson Dawson M. Gunter, and a great-grandson Ryker Zane Marley.

Funeral Services will be held at noon on Thursday, March 19, 2026 at the McCammon Stake Center. A viewing will be held from 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday, the 18th, as well an hour before the service Thursday morning.

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03/12/2026

Kathy Lish Stubbs

On Wednesday, February 25, 2026 | lost my best friend, my mom, Nora Kathryn "Kathy" (Lish Randolph) Stubbs. She died at home in Moscow, Idaho where she lived with me, my husband and son since Dad passed away in 2018.

Mom was born November 5 , 1947 in Pocatello, Idaho to Cecil "Bud" Allen and Theda Rose (Reese) Lish. She was the oldest of 4 children. The family lived in several places around the Pocatello area. She went to Blackfoot High School up to her senior year when she transferred to Marsh Valley High School, because the family was moving to Arimo, where she graduated in 1966. She then attended Idaho State University.

Mom married my father Robert "Bob" Randolph in 1969. Dad had 2 children, Terry and Randy, at that time. In 1971 Bob and Kathy had a daughter Wilma "Willie." In April 1972 Dad passed away from cancer. In 1974 Mom married Paul Stubbs. They did not have any children together.

She enjoyed sewing, reading, bowling and traveling. We had fun going to concerts over the years and traveling to Women's National Bowling Tournaments around the country & just plain spending time together.

She was preceded in death by both her husband's Bob Randolph and Paul Stubbs, parents Bud & Theda Lish, brother Kent Lish, nephew Heath Lish, son Dirk Stubbs, and many other family-grandparents, aunts, uncles & cousins.

She is survived by her daughter Willlie (Randolph) & Brandon Summers, son Kim Stubbs, daughter Cheri (Stubbs) Bathurst, son Steve & Lynn Sherman, daughter Terry Randolph, son Robert Randolph, grandsons Kaden Summers and Nicholas Sherman, granddaughters Cassi Joos, Nicole Bathurst and Chelsea (Sherman) & Jake Bewab, and several great-grandchildren, brother Mark Lish and sister Linnie (Lish Cardona) & Ed Claver, nieces Leslie (Lish) McAfee, Tisha (Cardona) Hansen and Staci (Claver) Sutherland, and nephews Morgan Lish & Kevin Claver. Also, many dearly loved family & friends too numerous to mention.

We will have a memorial gathering on Saturday March 21, 2026 at 10:00a.m. at Manning-Wheatley Funeral Home, and a service will be at 11:00a.m., then graveside at Restlawn Cemetery immediately following, where she will be placed along with Dad - Paul.

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03/11/2026

Willis Duane Lewis

Duane was Born in Pocatello, Idaho on October 3rd, 1952 to Willis Richard Lewis and the lovely Arvilla Lucille (Walker) Lewis. He grew up in Inkom, Idaho about 10 miles south of Pocatello. His father passed away just months before he was born, so Duane was a very special blessing to his mother and a source of great joy. He faced many challenges during his formative years and even spent a year or more in Primary Children’s Hospital. He was also placed in foster care at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Thomas O’ Short in Salt Lake City. Duane spent a few years with them as they helped him with his speech and physical therapy, for his first few precious years. Eventually he returned home to Inkom to be with his mother and siblings. All of them were very grateful for his return.

Duane attended Inkom Elementary school, as well as Marsh Valley High, and graduated in 1971. Afterwards, he served honorably in the Dallas, Texas Mission.

Following his mission Duane met his sweetheart, Julie Ann Whiting, while attending Idaho State University. At the New Year’s Eve Party in 1976, Duane asked Julie out to breakfast, and she agreed to go. They did not see each other again until the opportunity came to participate in a multi-regional dance festival. Julie remembers her mother telling her to call Duane and ask if he would participate with her in the festival. After Julie let it be known that they had only been out on the one date, her mother proclaimed that she would ask Duane if Julie did not. So Julie called Duane and he agreed. The rest, is as you say, history.

After seven months of dating they decided to get married. Duane and Julie were sealed for time and all eternity in the Idaho Falls Temple on August 7th 1976. They spent their honeymoon on a little road trip to West Yellowstone, Montana.

In November that same year, they moved to Salt Lake City,Utah. Duane, being the hard and diligent worker that he was, worked several different jobs and often two jobs at the same time. The one job that really stuck was working Distribution for the LDS Church. Duane worked tirelessly for the Distribution center for close to 35 years. Retiring in 2011.

In 1981 Duane and Julie were blessed with a baby boy, Nathan Lee. Life was content for nine years until the family of three became a family of four, when Kimberlee Dawn finally showed up. Followed a close 13 months later by baby brother Wesley James. The family of Willis Duane was complete.

Until several years later when Nathan married Crystal (Bias). Together they made Duane a grandpa for the first time, with the birth of Cailee Nichole. Two years after that William Armstrong was born, and then Andrew Eric. Last but definitely not least, another granddaughter Grace AnnMarie. Duane enjoyed the fact that he was considered by so many others to be Dad and Grandpa. Duane loved his children and grandchildren with all his heart and they loved him just as much.

Throughout his daily life Duane could be found watching movies and tv with his wife and kids, or taking the family dog out for a walk. Duane, with his sweet and kind nature, always had all sorts of animals drawn to him. So often that his family referred to him as the Disney prince. Duane could also be found outdoors for picnics and walking through creeks. Enjoying the fall colors and brisk mountain air. One of his greatest joys was watching fireworks. His children remember him always telling them to come look at the lights, whether it be fireworks or Christmas lights, fall leaves or pretty flowers. He always made time for the scenic route and loved nothing more than a long fall drive through a canyon. Duane was always telling his family to stop and enjoy all the beauty life has to offer.

Willis Duane Lewis was indeed a gentle giant among men. A beloved son, brother, uncle, husband, father and friend.

Duane is survived by his wife Julie Ann, his children Nathan Lee, Kimberlee Dawn, and Wesley James. His grandchildren Cailee Nicole, William Armstrong, and Grace AnnMarie, his older brother Leo Dean and his wife Bonnie, and his older sister Sharon Lewis Koho, and also many nieces and nephews.

Duane was preceded in death by his parents Willis Richard and Arvilla Lucille. His older sister Bonnie Aleene and her husband Robert Kirk Beck and his Grandson Andrew Eric Conley Lewis.

The Lewis Family wishes to extend their deepest gratitude to the nurses and staff of Symbii home health and hospice, also to Comfort Home Keepers as well as his brother-in- law Merlin Hansen. For the care they provided in his last days.

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03/09/2026

Delbert Eugene Wall

Delbert Eugene Wall, 81, left this earth peacefully on March 4, 2026, with his family by his side. He was the youngest of five children, born November 21, 1944, to Orval and Jewel Wall in the small coal mining town of Standardville, Utah. Known for his stubborn streak, Delbert’s grit helped him thrive in a life most people couldn’t have endured for a week.

As a young teen, his family moved to McCammon, Idaho, where they ran the service station and motel on Main Street. Delbert attended Marsh Valley High School and played football. After graduation, he served as an officer for the Bannock County Sheriff’s Department.

Delbert later met and married Jonette Scott. Though the marriage didn’t last, it brought him his two children: Nathan (Nate) and Nicole (Nikki) Dennis Watt.

It didn’t take long for Delbert to realize he wasn’t a conventional 9 to 5 man. His best traits were he was strong, adventurous, and larger than life, he was famous for his stories—fistfights won, treasures found, and one-of-a-kind items that he was always ready to negotiate a trade for. He loved things others overlooked and had a talent for seeing value where no one else could.

Although he spent time as a bouncer for musicians and raced horse chariots across the country, Delbert always found his way back to his roots. For many years, he lived just a block from Howell’s Grocery. His family carries countless memories of burgers at the Lil Brown Jug with Jessie, riding horses through town, fishing at Blackfoot, chopping firewood in the foothills and watching him every 4th of July as he rode in the parade—never missing a chance to honor friends who had passed.

He loved fishing, hunting, playing baseball, Louie L’Amour novels, long drives with his dogs in the pickup while old country music played, stopping at yard sales, and ending the day with a good western or the latest football game. He took great pride in fixing up his home and yard.

Delbert’s tough exterior hid a soft, loyal heart. He was outspoken, quick to share his opinions, yet he was very loyal and expected loyalty in return. Once he trusted you, he would drop everything to help. He preferred four legged friends to most people, but still collected many friends along the way. One stood above the rest—Ralph Wheatley. Though opposites in many ways, their shared loyalty and work ethic forged a lifelong bond. Ralph, you cared for him as only a brother could, and our gratitude is beyond words.

Thank you to the community of McCammon and the surrounding areas. Your kindness over these last years is what makes this little town so wonderful. Thank you to the caregivers and the Cardiology team at Portneuf for giving us precious extra time with him.

Delbert is survived by his daughter Nikki (Dennis) Watt; granddaughters Madison, Aubrianna, and Makenzy. He was preceded in death by his son, Nathan Wall; his brother, Nathan Wall; his parents; and many cherished friends and pets.

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03/08/2026

Jeffrey Fielding Harris

Jeffrey Fielding Harris came into this world on June 22, 1945. He was the second child born to Herbert Fielding (Koon) and Nola Katheryn (Kate) Green Harris. He joined his older sister Nola Kay and was a welcome addition to the family. Kate and Koon brought him to the family home on Logan Street in McCammon, Idaho.

It's rumored his first words were, "Jeff Harris, McCammon, Idaho, coming out of Chute #4 on a bull called Ni****ne." He proved to quite be a handful and may be the reason that Kate and Koon had no more children after him. haha

In 1953, Dad was baptized a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He attended school at McCammon Elementary and Marsh Valley High School, graduating in 1963. During high school, he played basketball, football, and actively rodeoed. He went on to study at Idaho State University for four years, completing 96 credits and leaving just in time to NOT be awarded a degree. He became president of the I.S.U. Rodeo Club and participated in every rodeo event (save barrel racing). No doubt, bull riding was his forever favorite!

Dad fell in love with NOT the girl next door but with the girl across the street Kathleen Mae Brower. They started out as high school sweethearts. They ended up going their separate ways for a year or two, then reconnected and courted for a time. On April Fool’s Day in 1967, Dad brought the subjects of his dreams together. Overlooking the ranch he hoped someday would be his, he took his sweetheart up on the sidehill of the Goodenough Canyon dugway and asked her to marry him, although not much choice was given as he threatened to run off the dugway if she said no. Rumor has it, he chose April Fools Day so that he could say “Just Kidding!” if needed.

Mom and Dad were married and sealed for time and all eternity in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple on July 8, 1967. They were together just shy of 59 years on this earth and have lived in McCammon that whole time. Jeff always said there was no better place or anywhere in the world he would rather be than McCammon, Idaho.

Dad started out building custom homes in McCammon with his dad and eventually formed his business named Jeff Harris & Sons Construction and Farm which eventually turned into Harris Land & Livestock. They have built many, many homes in and around Marsh Valley.

Jeff and Kathy began their family in 1968 with the birth of their first child Angela Dawn (Randal) Hadfield, Jared Tate (Tiffany) followed in 1970, Audra Jo (Robert) Kissel arrived in 1973, Joshua Heath came in 1976, and Heather Elizabeth (Shawn) Parmanand completed the family in 1981. Dad is survived by all five children and his loving wife, Kathleen Mae.

Jeff and Kathy were blessed with and Dad is survived by 15 grandchildren--Marcus Lee (Madison) Hadfield, Candace Dawn (Christian) Fullmer, Derek (Bailey) Hadfield, and Raquel Hadfield; Jacob Fielding Harris, Tayla Kathleen (Sam) Allen, Jaden Michael Harris, and Jaxon Jeffrey Harris; Hannah Mae (Nelvin Sepulveda) Kissel, Brinley James Kissel, Millie Kate Kissel, and Ashlyn Jo Kissel; Ariah Peter Parmanand, Eleanor Elizabeth Parmanand, and Everett Shawn Parmanand.

Jeff and Kathy have also been blessed with and Dad is survived by 6 great-grandchildren--Magnolia, Everleigh, and Graham Hadfield, Walter and Truman Fullmer, and Indy Allen. He was preceded in death by his father Koon, his mother Kate, his sister Nola, and two grandbabies Anthony Randal Hadfield and Elizabeth Hadfield.

Dad had the greatest ride! He got a little beat up along the way with a few broken ribs and some torn up knees, but he hung on for the full 8 seconds and ended the ride on his own terms and in his own way on March 7, 2026.

Family will receive friends and loved ones at viewings on Friday, March 13th at 6:00-8:00 p.m. and again on Saturday, March 14th at 10:00-10:45 a.m. at the McCammon LDS Stake Center. Dad's Cowboy Closing will be held on Saturday, March 14, 2026 at the McCammon LDS Stake Center at 11:00 a.m. He will then be laid to rest next to his mom and dad in the Norton Cemetery in McCammon, Idaho.

Good ride, cowboy!

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