Anderson & Sons Mortuary, American Fork, UT (2026)

02/03/2026

Kenneth Baldwin

Kenneth Duane Baldwin of Lindon, Utah died on Wednesday, 28 January 2026. He was born to Roland Tyler Baldwin and Elva Viola Edith Kiholm Baldwin on 08 February 1932 on the Camas prairie of Idaho in the community of Fairfield. He was the middle child among his siblings of Roland 'Bud' Baldwin, Doris Viola Arrington, Richard 'Dick" Baldwin, Robert 'Bob' Baldwin, Carma Joyce Carlson, and Darlene Clark. Darlene survives. He was married and sealed to Helen Louise Carlson on 08 December 1953 in the Idaho Falls temple. His bride led the return journey through the veil on 06 February 2024. Together, they were parents to Katherine (Ronald) Anderson, Duane (Lisa) Baldwin, Mariane (Toby) O'Bryant, and Lorraine (Anthony) George, all surviving. Ken was blessed with a rich posterity of 19 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by two of those grandchildren, Melissa Susan Anderson and Jeremy Byron George. Ken was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and served in many callings including Bishop, a Counselor in the Stake Presidency, twice Branch President, High Counselor, Temple Worker, and many, many others.

He was raised principally in Idaho, with some time in Washington state. As a youth, he engaged in a variety of skill developing jobs including lumberjack, gandy dancer, farm hand, and projectionist at the movie house. He also regarded himself as the 'mix-master' for his mother. He earned the Ace Airman, the highest rank (equivalent to Eagle) within the Air Scout division of the Boy Scouts of America. Always a critical thinker and scholar, he excelled in academics. All of those rich experiences combined with his family associations of siblings and parents laid the foundation for his adult years, and thus provided respect, compassion and an appreciation of what was required to accomplish a task and understand people. After a year of schooling at Ricks College, he enlisted in the United States Marine Corp. It was during his basic training that he met Helen but soon shipped to Korea to serve in the Conflict. When he returned to the States, and immediately after disembarking the troop carrier, he recognized, to his surprise, a sole civilian welcoming party. That party consisted of his parents and his sweetheart. He literally broke ranks to embrace Helen. His companion Marines, witnessing the event, joined in his celebration with a jubilant cheer.

In short order, Ken then began a very adventurous trip to Idaho Falls to be wed in the temple including family visits, interviews and preparations, all accomplished by sheer faith and determination. One week later Ken and Helen were sealed for time and all eternity, a covenant he reveres sacred and continues to recognize for over 70 years in mortality and beyond.

Ken and Helen returned to California, where Ken continued his Marine service as a reservist until October of 1959. He also enrolled at the University of California Berkeley to continue his education where he ultimately earned a BS in Chemical Engineering. It was during this chapter that the first two of his children were born, Kathy and then Duane. Upon graduation he was employed at Standard Oil and the family moved to Pinole, California. Soon after came two more children, Mariane and then Lorraine. Other employment was considered, and by inspiration the family was moved to New Orleans in February of 1964.

While in New Orleans, he continued his employment with Standard Oil. Simultaneously, he grew within the Church serving in many capacities including Bishop and a Counselor in the Stake Presidency. It was also during this time that he perfected a family recipe of fudge, such as a chemical engineer would, and created the famous tradition of fudge making. The fudge was originally made as a fundraiser for the Church's building fund and sold as 'fudge bricks'. The enjoyable reward during production of batches was a ladle of his hot fudge on a dish of ice cream. He has treated family and fortunate friends in such manner.

Again, by inspiration the family was moved to the Ohio in 1972 where Ken was employed by Goodyear Atomic at the DOE Uranium Enrichment Facility in Pike County. During his employment at the enrichment facility, he functioned in roles of engineering, safety, security, and fire protection. His earlier life experiences provided the disciplines necessary to provide valued insight in those jobs. He was much needed in Ohio for his gospel knowledge and Church experience and served again in many callings including two stints as Branch President in two separate communities all the while living at the same address. Also, while in Ohio he served as a foster parent to several daughters.

In July 1997, he retired to American Fork, Utah. He had built a home shortly before with Helen moving there early to prepare the home and integrate into the community. He proudly served on the American Fork Planning Commission, again applying his professional disciplines. Additionally, he and his wife served in the Timpanogas Temple. And as his pattern was, he served the Church in many other ways including time at the Lindon Storehouse and working with Family Search.

Sometimes we are fortunate to have such a great influence of a person whose very hallmarks emphasize faith, family, and love of country. Kenneth Duane Baldwin is such a man. Each of us is blessed to associate with him. It is clear, that he has been called to further serve.

A visitation with family members will be hosted by Anderson and Sons Mortuary in American Fork on Thursday, 05 February 2026 from 6PM to 8PM. Additional visitation will be held on Friday 06 February 2026 at the American Fork Hillcrest 4th Ward meeting house (680N 350W) from 9:45AM to 10:45AM. The funeral conducted by Glenn Smith, a member of the Bishopric, will immediately follow at 11AM. The date marks the second anniversary of his wife's passing. Burial will follow in the American Fork Cemetery with military honors.

If you would like to join in Kenneth's service via live stream, please click the link below:

https://youtube.com/live/YFVeX4vDG5I

View Kenneth Baldwin's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

02/03/2026

Ray Beasley

Ray Beasley spent the afternoon sharing memories with his family and then quietly slipped away that evening on January 28, 2026. He had recently celebrated his 90th birthday with family and friends at Tangies, his favorite coffee hangout.

Edmond Ray Beasley was born on January 3, 1936, in Parsons, Kansas, to the late Edmond Austin Beasley and Mabel Ethyl Bradfield. Soon after his birth, the family moved to Colorado, where they homesteaded on King Mountain, and later settled in Toponas, Colorado.

During his high school years, Ray began dating Frances Morgan. They were married on June 16, 1956, and spent 66 wonderful years together-working side by side, traveling, and sharing their cherished afternoon cup of tea.

Ray attended the University of Colorado in Boulder, where he earned his pharmacy degree in 1957. This began a long and meaningful career as a pharmacist. He first worked at Smith Drug in American Fork and later purchased Taylor Drug in 1968. After 31 years, he sold the store but continued serving communities by traveling to rural pharmacies to provide relief for resident pharmacists.

Ray was deeply committed to his profession and community. He served as President of the Utah Pharmacy Association in 1993 and as a member of the Utah State Board of Pharmacy from 1993 to 2002. He was honored as Pharmacist of the Year in 2001 and received the Bowl of Hygeia Award in April 2005 for his outstanding community service. He also helped establish a free clinic, continuing his lifelong dedication to helping others.

An adventurer at heart, Ray loved snowmobiling, riding four-wheelers, and water skiing. Those who joined him on his adventures quickly learned to keep up-fast and fearless was his style. His last snowmobile ride was at age 83, and his final four-wheeler ride at age 88.

In retirement, Ray found joy in growing a beautiful garden and apple orchard. He especially loved sharing his harvest with others. Apple picking became a treasured family tradition and remains one of his grandchildren's and great-grandchildren's favorite memories.

Ray is survived by his daughter, Raylene (Dave) Petersen; his son, Dennis (Trish) Beasley; and his brother, Melvin Beasley. He is also survived by six grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren.

Funeral services for Ray Beasley will be held Thursday, February 5, at 11:00 a.m. at Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 East 100 North, American Fork. A viewing will be held prior to the service from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.

If you would like to join Ray's service via live stream, please click the link below:

https://youtube.com/live/eVNlOEiUH90

View Ray Beasley's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

02/03/2026

Ray Beasley

Ray Beasley spent the afternoon sharing memories with his family and then quietly slipped away that evening on January 28, 2026. He had recently celebrated his 90th birthday with family and friends at Tangies, his favorite coffee hangout.

Edmond Ray Beasley was born on January 3, 1936, in Parsons, Kansas, to the late Edmond Austin Beasley and Mabel Ethyl Bradfield. Soon after his birth, the family moved to Colorado, where they homesteaded on King Mountain, and later settled in Toponas, Colorado.

During his high school years, Ray began dating Frances Morgan. They were married on June 16, 1956, and spent 66 wonderful years together-working side by side, traveling, and sharing their cherished afternoon cup of tea.

Ray attended the University of Colorado in Boulder, where he earned his pharmacy degree in 1957. This began a long and meaningful career as a pharmacist. He first worked at Smith Drug in American Fork and later purchased Taylor Drug in 1968. After 31 years, he sold the store but continued serving communities by traveling to rural pharmacies to provide relief for resident pharmacists.

Ray was deeply committed to his profession and community. He served as President of the Utah Pharmacy Association in 1993 and as a member of the Utah State Board of Pharmacy from 1993 to 2002. He was honored as Pharmacist of the Year in 2001 and received the Bowl of Hygeia Award in April 2005 for his outstanding community service. He also helped establish a free clinic, continuing his lifelong dedication to helping others.

An adventurer at heart, Ray loved snowmobiling, riding four-wheelers, and water skiing. Those who joined him on his adventures quickly learned to keep up-fast and fearless was his style. His last snowmobile ride was at age 83, and his final four-wheeler ride at age 88.

In retirement, Ray found joy in growing a beautiful garden and apple orchard. He especially loved sharing his harvest with others. Apple picking became a treasured family tradition and remains one of his grandchildren's and great-grandchildren's favorite memories.

Ray is survived by his daughter, Raylene (Dave) Petersen; his son, Dennis (Trish) Beasley; and his brother, Melvin Beasley. He is also survived by six grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren.

Funeral services for Ray Beasley will be held Thursday, February 5, at 11:00 a.m. at Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 East 100 North, American Fork. A viewing will be held prior to the service from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.

View Ray Beasley's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

01/27/2026

Bruce George Storrs MD

Dr. Bruce George Storrs, beloved husband, father, grandfather, and dedicated Hematopathologist, passed away peacefully on January 18, 2026 in Seattle at the age of 73. He was born on October 28, 1952, in American Fork, Utah, to George Harold Storrs and Lena Baum Storrs. He devoted his life to his family, his medical profession, and his endless curiosity about the world, manifested in his travels and his love of learning. For him, there was no challenge which could not be overcome, no mystery which could not be solved, through meticulous research and planning. His systematic, numerical approach to life’s challenges belied a sentimental, deeply humane outlook.

Bruce graduated from American Fork High School and studied chemistry at the University of Utah and BYU. Following a brief stint in the semiconductor industry, he obtained an MD from Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana. Having graduated from medical school on an ROTC scholarship, he served as a physician in the U.S. Army Medical Corps, first in Tacoma, Washington where he completed a Pathology Residency, and then in Stuttgart, Germany where he was the Director of Pathology. His service as an Army doctor marked the beginning of a career dedicated to the care and healing of others. After leaving the Army, he completed a fellowship in Hematopathology at the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha. He then entered private practice at Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he left an indelible mark over the course of 30 years. His dedication to his patients shone through every aspect of his work, earning him the deep respect and trust of his peers. In recognition of his accomplishments and decades of service to the community, he received a commission as a Kentucky Colonel from the Governor, the highest honor bestowed by the Commonwealth.

A regular at the paddock rail at Keeneland Race Course in Lexington and at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Bruce had a passion for thoroughbred racing. For him, the day was not about gambling but rather about quietly admiring the horses as they circled the Walking Ring. He delighted in the technical challenges of fly fishing. His love for these things was clearly rooted in his boyhood working alongside his father on the family farm. He was born on his father's 40th birthday, and his father, George, was manifestly delighted at his arrival. He saw to it that Bruce always had the best of everything, including a treasured Leica camera. This camera led to Bruce becoming the yearbook photographer, planted the seed for his love of nature photography, and fostered the remarkable dexterity with which he manipulated the microscope. Bruce liked books and movies about intelligent countryside veterinarians and physicians like All Creatures Great and Small and Doc Martin. He appreciated the subtlety of English composers like Ralph Vaughan Williams. He was an early adopter of personal computers, and his researches of various topics typically resulted in a mountain of printouts of handcrafted numerical data, meticulously organized and rendered in 6-point font.

Bruce is survived by his high school sweetheart and wife of 52 years, Colleen McTague Storrs of Bainbridge Island, Washington; his children Judd McTague (Anne) Storrs of Dublin, Ohio, Carl Wayne Storrs McTague of Brookline, Massachusetts, and Molly Elizabeth Storrs (Per) Jansen of Bainbridge Island; his adoring grandchildren, Elizabeth "Libby", Emma, Julia, and Lillian "Duky"; and his sister DeLene. He was preceded in death by his parents, George Harold and Lena Baum Storrs, and his sister Kay.

Please join friends and family for a viewing on February 7, 2026, at 9:45 am at Anderson & Sons Mortuary (49 E 100 N, American Fork) ahead of a Celebration of Life at 11:00 am. Interment will be at 12:15 pm at American Fork Cemetery. All are invited for light refreshments at approximately 1:00 pm at the American Fork 4th Ward Church (455 E 300 N), where we will continue to share memories of Bruce's life. Bruce will be deeply missed and forever cherished in the hearts of those he touched.

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01/27/2026

Jean Lowe Callister

Barbara Jean Lowe Callister joined her heavenly family on 22 January 2026, at the age of94, from Lehi, Utah, though she lived in Highland, Utah. She was born April 29, 1931, in Salt Lake City, Utah, to Oral J. and Marjorie B. Lowe. Jean graduated from South High School and attended the University of Utah before moving to Northern California, where she lived for nearly six decades.

Jean was a devoted wife to her beloved husband Bob and loving mother to her three wonderful children: James Robert (Nancy), Carol Ann, and Richard David (Vickie). She adored her ten grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren, that number increasing to twelve by the end of the summer.

Jean’s favorite hobbies were babysitting, hot air ballooning, paragliding, listening to classical music, and reading uplifting literature. She was an active and devoted member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and found pleasure and inspiration from various church callings. Jean will be remembered for how much she loved her family, for her sincere testimony and sure knowledge that our Heavenly Father and our Savior, Jesus Christ, love and care for each of us. She was most joyful when in the company of family and friends.

At Jean’s request, a graveside service will be followed by interment at Highland City Cemetery in Highland, Utah. Visitation for family and friends will be at the Anderson & Sons Mortuary located at 6141 West 11000 North, Highland, Utah, on Saturday, January 31, 2026, from 11:45 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. A graveside service for the family will be held at 1:00 p.m. at the Highland Cemetery located at 6241 West 11000 North in Highland, Utah.

Condolences may be posted on the internet at andersonmortuary.com

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01/26/2026

Joel Leitner

It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Joel Vincent Leitner, who left us on January 23, 2026, at the age of 72. Born on December 30, 1953, in American Fork, Utah, Joel was a pillar of warmth and laughter in the lives of those who knew him.Joel held a deep love for his mother throughout his life.

He was known for his thoughtful nature and always took the time to lend a helping hand, making sure those around him felt valued and cared for. With a smile that could light up any room, Joel had a gift for telling jokes and sharing laughter, leaving an indelible mark on everyone he met.

Professionally, Joel found fulfillment in his work, starting his career at Utah Valley Hospital before spending over 20 years at Harmons, where his friendly demeanor and hard work earned him the respect of colleagues and customers alike. Outside of work, Joel's true passion was cooking especially BBQ. He loved to host gatherings, where the aroma of his delicious food combined with his infectious laughter created memories that will be cherished by all who had the pleasure of joining him. He would spend hours of his free time volunteering at the local food pantry, preparing meals for families in need.

Joel's kindness, humor, and genuine spirit will be profoundly missed, but we celebrate the life he lived and the love he shared.In honor of Joel's remarkable life, a graveside service will be held on Wednesday, January 28th at 1:00pm at American Fork Cemetery, 600 North Center Street. On February 20 at 6:00 PM LDS Church, 925 East North Temple Drive, Provo, Utah a gathering of friends and family to share stories, laughter in celebration of Joel's life. We invite all who knew Joel to join us in remembrance and to celebrate the joy he brought into our lives. Joel's kindness and friendship will be missed. He considered his roommates Ryan Bishop and Brian Hundan as family.

We find comfort in knowing that Joel's spirit will live on in our hearts and the cherished memories we carry with us. Rest in peace, dear friend.

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01/26/2026

Malachi Nakamura

Malachi James Nakamura Obituary

Malachi James Nakamura, age 8, of Eagle Mountain, Utah, passed away unexpectedly on January 20, 2026, after a brief illness. Malachi was born on May 4, 2017, in Cottonwood, Arizona, and from the very beginning, he was curious, bright-eyed, adventurous, and full of wonder about the world and everything beyond it.

Malachi later moved to Utah with his family and was currently in the second grade at Wonder Tutorial School in Draper, Utah, where he loved learning and exploring new ideas.

Malachi loved to play, to explore, and to discover. He was a builder and inventor at heart-whether creating extraordinary structures out of Legos or designing entire worlds inside Minecraft. He could engineer things in ways that astonished even the adults around him, imagining skyscrapers with portals, and asking endless questions about the tallest and smallest things on earth. Numbers delighted him, and his favorite was always "a Googolplex," which he imagined as the biggest number possible.

He was a boy of both faith and imagination. Malachi believed deeply in Jesus, heaven, and the unseen mysteries of the world-cryptids, ghosts, hidden treasures, and miraculous things his dad would tell him stories about. He asked big questions about the afterlife, about God, and about how heaven worked. He was easy-going, sweet, and endlessly curious, and he found joy in the smallest creations and the biggest ideas.

He loved Mom's garlic knots, taquitos, Domino's pizza, roller skating, Lego-building channels, tiny cities, reading, his stuffed animals, and Minecraft (especially the Minecraft YouTuber "Craftee"). He woke with the sun every morning (long before anyone else). He would curl up on the couch with a frozen peanut butter and jelly sandwich-his signature breakfast-while playing Minecraft, My Little Universe, or Creatures of the Deep on his tablet. He also loved animals of all kinds, especially megalodons, and he adored exploring nature and learning about the weirdest creatures on earth. He took ninja class and was proud of how high he could jump and climb.

Malachi was an extraordinary big brother to Kira. Their days were full of stories, games, tickling, wrestling, and bargaining over who got to lie next to Mom and Dad at bedtime. Most nights, he would be on one side, Kira on the other, both of them laughing, jostling, and negotiating for more time before sleep. He was gentle, kind-hearted, thoughtful, and protective-loving his sister fiercely and celebrating her every victory. Some of the family's favorite memories were the days they spent playing in the ocean together, watching him explore the shoreline with curiosity and pure wonder.

He loved deeply and was deeply loved in return. As a son, he was affectionate, goofy, helpful, and proud of every new thing he learned. His family remembers the way he would shout, "Dad, get me this!" from across the house, knowing he'd be heard, and the way he lit up the room with his smile. He taught his parents and those around him to be kinder, to care more, to love more, and to hug their loved ones tighter.

He is survived by his parents, Steven and Carly Nakamura, his older brother Atma, and his little sister, Kira; his grandparents Marie and Richard Nakamura, and Sue Pierce; and by many aunts, uncles, cousins, godparents, and cherished friends. He is also survived by his beloved pets-cats Maverick and Mia, terrariums of tarantulas, two gerbils (one blind and delightfully quirky), a gecko, and his own cherished ant colony.

Malachi was preceded in death by his maternal grandfather, James Pierce, and his uncle Eric Pierce.

His passing was sudden and without warning after a brief illness. The family is still awaiting answers, and his loss leaves a profound grief that cannot be measured, only carried.

A viewing will be held on Saturday, February 7, 2026, from 1:00-2:00 PM, followed by memorial services beginning at 2:00 PM, at Redemption Hill Church, 9517 Mount Airey Dr., Eagle Mountain, Utah 84005. All who knew and loved Malachi are invited to attend.

Instead of flowers, the Nakamura family will be relocating to New Jersey to lay Malachi to rest beside his grandfather and uncle. A GoFundMe has been created to assist with the costs of transporting him home and supporting the family through this transition. Contributions of any size are deeply appreciated and received with gratitude.

In his eight short years, Malachi brought wonder, humor, tenderness, and imagination to every place he touched. He will be remembered for his brilliant questions, his love of Jesus, his goofy laugh, his chill mornings with frozen PB&Js, his compassion, and his curiosity about both heaven and the strangest corners of the world. Above all, he valued the things that mattered most-faith, family, friendship, and love.

If his mother could tell him one thing, it would be simply:

"I love you. And I miss you. I can't wait to see you again in heaven, surrounded by all the people and things we love."

If his father could tell him one thing, it would be:

"I love you so much, Malachi, and I am so proud of you. You were just like me and loved all of the things I love. I miss you and cannot wait to see you again in heaven."

He will be deeply missed.

To donate, please click here: https://gofund.me/094144362

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01/26/2026

Craig Ostler

Craig Andersen Ostler, 82, of American Fork Utah passed away of natural causes on January 22, 2026.

Craig was born in Salt Lake City, Utah on August 20, 1943 to Josie Andersen and Virgil Frederick Ostler.

Craig graduated from Bountiful High School, then went on to serve a full time mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Perth, Australia.

Upon returning from his mission, he attended the University of Utah for a year before being drafted to serve in the United States Army in Vietnam. However, instead of going there, he was placed in the armory and sent to Germany.

While in Germany, he met his wife, Edeltraud Stasch, and they were married on November 01, 1968. When interviewing with his commanding officer for permission to get married, his CO asked if it was true that "Mormons" never got divorced? Always snappy with a comeback, Craig replied, "No sir, we don't. We just shoot each other."

Their eternal companionship was later solemnized in the Provo, Utah temple.

Upon returning to the United States, Craig worked for his father's company, Rocky Mountain Refractories, as a salesman and semi driver. Their company provided the refractory linings for the large blast furnaces at Geneva Steel. After the company closed it's doors, Craig worked as an independent semi driver for various contractors until his retirement. His skill as a driver and knowledge about hauling all kinds of materials made him a valuable asset to everyone.

Craig and Traude have three children.

Their oldest daughter, Norma, was part of a package deal when the two of them married. He liked to tease Traude and tell her that it was really Norma who "sealed" the deal.

They welcomed their son, Nicholas Craig Ostler, on August 11, 1974, and their hearts were broken when Nicholas was diagnosed with leukemia and passed away in April of 2000.

They were foster parents to several children over the years, but one young boy captured their love and their hearts, and they later adopted Matthew Mercer.

Craig enjoyed his time as a grandpa to Timothy, Sarah, Portia, Katy, Marshall and Harmonie.

Craig served in various church callings throughout his life and was always happiest when he could give service to others.

Craig was easily recognized driving around town in his big red Ford truck. It was his trademark set of wheels and driving was his passion. A 300 mile drive was merely a trip around the block to him. The farther the drive, the better he liked it and making good time was always a point of pride with him.

Craig was preceded in death by his fiance Carla Newsome, his parents, Josie and Virg, his brother, Steve, and his son, Nicholas.

Craig is survived by his wife of 57 years, Traude Ostler; his daughter, Norma Chaffin (Lynn); his son, Matthew Mercer; his sister Susen Boice (Keith); his brother, James Ostler (Sally); his sister-in-law, Carolyn Lyman (George); six grandchildren, 2 great granddaughters and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins.

Funeral service will be on Tuesday, January 27th, 2026 at the LDS chapel on 1305 North 100 East in American Fork, Utah. Friends and family are invited to a viewing at 9:45 am before the service which will take place at 11:00 am. Interment will be in the American Fork cemetery located at 26 West 600 North in American Fork, Utah.

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01/22/2026

Rochelle Hobbs

It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Rochelle Louise Hobbs, on January 13, 2026, in Lehi, Utah, at the age of 66. Rochelle, born on August 8, 1959, in Provo, Utah to Harold Edwin Hall and Lucille Buckley Hall. She was a beloved wife, mother, grandmother, and cherished friend. Her true passion lay in her family and the joys of life that she embraced with open arms.

Rochelle had a zest for life that was infectious. Whether she was shopping at Amazon or Hobby Lobby, you could always find her with a smile on her face. Her love for the outdoors took her to the pool, on horseback rides, down the slopes while skiing, or camping under the stars, where she created countless memories with those she loved. Above all, her heart swelled with joy for her grandchildren, who were the light of her life.

Rochelle leaves behind her loving husband, Hamp Hobbs, who will miss her dearly, her daughter Rachel (Tyler) Johnson, her step children: Christy (Ryan) Venstra, Joe (Michelle) Hobbs, Danielle Hobbs, Cameron (Tarah) Hobbs and Brandi (Sheldon) Tanis, her grandkids:Fynlee, Ember Rae, Rivers and Luna and nine step grandkids, her sister Cozette Honard. Preceded by her parents, 2 brothers Time hall and Jerry Hall, and her step son. Her spirit will live on in the many lives she touched during her time with us.

Let us celebrate her life, her laughter, and the love she brought to this world.

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