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Janece Ferrin Jenkins, age 86, passed away peacefully at St. Joseph’s Hospital after battling an infection with secondary heart and lung complications. She is now reunited with her husband of 67 years, Dr. Darrell B Jenkins, after a 20 year separation.

Janece was born in Pima, Arizona to Ether and Julia Ferrin on October 13, 1932. The family moved to Mesa when she was in high school, and she attended Mesa High, where she met her future husband. She was outstanding in dance and drama, and was a member of the Rabbettes. She continued her study of dance at Arizona State College (now University), where she was on scholarship. She was a member of Lambda Delta Sigma, was a pom pom girl, and taught dance. She was a 4^th generation Arizonan.

Janece and Darrell were married Dec. 3, 1951, in the Mesa, Arizona L.D.S. Temple, and began their life together. They lived their entire lives in Mesa, except for a few years spent in Kirksville, Missouri and Tucson, Arizona where Darrell attended medical school and served his internship. She was a social worker in Missouri, which helped support the family. Dr. Jenkins established his medical practice in Mesa, and Janece was his office manager. She would get her children off to school, work at the office, then race home to meet the children and prepare dinner. They retired in 1996.

Janece loved dance, music, animals, and her family. She served many years as the chorister in her various church callings, and studied music direction under Jerold Ottley, the director of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. She lived in the valley, but loved visiting the mountains. She also loved visiting San Diego, and walking for miles along the beach collecting sea shells.

Janece is preceded in death by her husband, Dr. Darrell B Jenkins, her son, James Darrell Jenkins, siblings: Paul Ferrin, James Ferrin, Leila Branch, Flora Britton, and Mack Ferrin, and grandson, Nicholas Jenkins.  She is survived by her brother Leven Ferrin, children: Julia (Patrick) Ryan, David (Cynthia) Jenkins, Mark Jenkins, Laura (Mark) Stewart, and daughter-in-law, Deborah Jenkins, as well as 21 grandchildren and spouses and 16 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held on January 12, 2019 at 11:00a.m. at the Mesa East Stake Center / Mesa 30^th Ward, 2228 East Brown Rd., Mesa, Arizona 85213.  A private family visitation will be held at 10:30a.m. in the Relief Society Room prior to the services. Internment will be immediately following the service at the City of Mesa Cemetery, 1212 North Center Street, Mesa, Arizona 85201.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations made in Janece’s honor to any of the following:  St. Joseph’s Hospital, Barrow Neurological Institute, and Oakwood Creative Care.

Sara Lee Harber of Mesa, Arizona passed away on January 1, 2019. Sara was born and raised in Columbus, Ohio. She spent many years in Savannah, Georgia before settling in Mesa.

Sara is survived by her ten children and step-children, along with many grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Sara enjoyed playing bingo and cards with her family and friends.

There will be a viewing on Monday, January 7, 2019 from 2:00 to 4:00pm at Bunker’s Garden Chapel, 33 North Centennial Way, Mesa, Arizona 85201.

In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to your local Humane Society. www.humanesociety.org

Nina “Jean” (Harrison) Daniels was born April 16, 1945 in Snowflake, Arizona. Jean was always proud of being a “Native Arizonan.” She passed away on the morning of December 31, 2019 at Banner Desert Medical Center in Mesa, Arizona. She went peacefully surrounded by family.

Jean had a varied working career. She worked in food service, claims processing for Medicare claims, electronics manufacturing, banker, apartment complex manager, office manager, business owner, construction secretary, and homemaker.

Jean enjoyed being active and lived life to the fullest. She chaired committees at her Church, belonged to a bowling league, was an excellent cook, liked to share her favorite recipes, collected coins, was a yellow belt in Taekwondo, loved the outdoors, was an excellent rifle shot, an avid camper, and caught fish when no one else got a bite. Jean also liked to play slot machines and had a knack of playing just the right one. She seemed to always win.

Jean and Rod were married in Las Vegas on February 20, 1971. They enjoyed a happy, loving, and eventful life together.

Jean is survived by her husband, Rod; daughter, Kara; son, Randy; grandchildren, Kasey, Brittany, and Daniel; great-granddaughters, Kaydence and Logan; brother, George; sisters, Edna, Jewel, and Merle; and many nieces and nephews.

The family has planned a private Celebration of Life service. In lieu of flowers, the family has asked for contributions in Jean’s name to the American Lung Association. Bunker’s Garden Chapel handled her final arrangements. (480) 964-8686

Darrel L. Cheney was born on March 21, 1940 in Snowflake, Arizona. He was the youngest of three children. He was a true Arizona native.

Darrel spent his early years near Flagstaff, Glendale, and Pinedale. He spent most of his childhood on a ranch in Lehi, raising chickens and pigs, milking cows, and farming a few small crops. He also enjoyed riding horses and exploring for gold mines in the Superstition mountains.

Darrel graduated from Mesa High in 1958. He then served a two-year mission in 1960 for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Eastern-Atlantic States mission. After returning from is mission, Darrel married Teresa Almeida in the Mesa Temple in 1963. They started a family while working and going to school.

Darrel earned a bachelor’s degree in Industrial Technology from Arizona State University in 1965. He also earned a degree in secondary Industrial Education in 1969 and an MA degree in 1971. While he was finishing his education, he worked for Dickson Electronics in Mesa and transferred to their subsidiary in Agua Prieta, Mexico, just south of Douglas, Arizona. After being laid off, Darrel obtained adequate employment with helping to build the Douglas LDS Church. He then worked for Phelps Dodge smelter as an electrician from 1973 to 1987. After Phelps Dodge, he worked for the Lime plant in Douglas. When he moved back to Mesa in 1996, he was employed by Foster Electric as a traveling residential and commercial electrician. Before he retired, he worked as a machinist.

Darrel was a strong, silent man with a big heart who loved his family. He had a strong faith in the gospel and he enjoyed his many church callings. His callings included Sunday school teacher, stake missionary, High priest group leader, and scoutmaster. He also took great pride with the work he did and the help he provided on the Mesa Temple Christmas light display.

Darrel loved helping his family and others in need. He had a big heart for animals, especially cats. He was a jack of all trades, fixing anything from cars and roofs, plumbing and electrical, to guns. He enjoyed all of the old westerns and all of the old Turner Classic Movies. He also enjoyed puzzles. He loved hanging out with his wife and his kids and grandkids, going out to eat or going to a movie or for an outing. He loved his motorcycle and liked to take us kids for rides out in the country.

Darrel is preceded in death by his father, Giles Cheney; mother, Laura Wolk; and sister, Bonna Owens. He is survived by his wife and eternal companion, Teresa; sons, Eric and Darren; daughters, Monica, Sonya, and Stephanie; two son’s-in-law, Bob Blake and Michael McHood; brother, Doyle Cheney; eight grandchildren; many nieces and nephews; and lots of extended family who loved him and will miss him terribly!

A visitation will be held from 6:00 to 8:00pm on Friday, January 4, 2019 at Bunker’s Garden Chapel, 33 North Centennial Way, Mesa, Arizona 85201. The funeral service will be held at 10:00am on Saturday, January 5, 2019 at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints – Riverview Ward, 1718 North Date, Mesa, Arizona 85201, with a second visitation one hour prior to the funeral service at 9:00am. Interment will take place at Pinedale Cemetery in Pinedale, Arizona on Saturday, January 5, 2019.

Our beloved mother, sister, aunt, grandmother, great-grandmother, and great-great-grandmother, LaVon “Bonnie” Ashcroft Jackson, left this earthly home on January 1, 2019 for a better one. She was born on September 5, 1917 in Ramah, New Mexico to Paris Ira Ashcroft and Rachel Butler. She was raised in a wonderful, loving home, having been taught the principles of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.

She attended school in Eagar, Arizona, and graduated high school as Valedictorian. When an opportunity came for her to attend Beauty College in Los Angeles, California, she was blessed to live with her sister and brother-in-law, Maurine and Pearl White. After her graduation, she returned to Eagar, AZ, where she began dating Frank Leslie Jackson. They were married and sealed in the Salt Lake City, Utah Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Les was with the U.S. Forest Service, stationed in Springerville, AZ. Being a Reserve Officer in the Army Air Corps, Les was called to serve in WWII. By this time, Les and had two daughters and a third one on the way. LaVon’s sister, Fern Merrill, was also left with two daughters while her husband was also serving in WWII. So, the two sisters stayed with each other with their now, five little blonde daughters.

Les, as a Major, was released from serving when WWII ended. They lived in Utah for a short while, then moved to New Mexico, and then to Arizona, having been transferred a lot since Les was again working for the Forest Service. He and our dear mother served together faithfully in many positions in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints wherever they lived.

On December 17, 1969, Les lost his life in an unfortunate accident near Payson, AZ, as he was working for the Forest Service. This left our mother, LaVon, a widow for a number of years. Our two brothers, Norman and Karl, were still in school. She was able to work in the Mesa, AZ temple and served a mission for the Church in Pennsylvania.

After many years, LaVon was blessed to meet another fine man, LaMont Potter, and they were married until he passed away in 2002. They had also served faithfully together in many callings, which included a mission for the Church to the Houston East Texas Mission, as well as working in the Family History Center in Mesa, AZ.

LaVon loved attending the temple faithfully; meeting with her two brothers, a sister, and a sister-in-law each week to enjoy Mexican food and play Triple Yahtzee. She was well known for sending birthday cards and notes to everyone with her heartfelt love for their birthday, and if you were lucky, some money! When new babies were born in the family, she made baby blankets and crocheted around the edges. She was a marvelous cook and no one ever went hungry in her home! She taught the Old Testament in the first Church Seminary in Douglas, AZ. Attending the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers was an event LaVon looked forward to each month. Reading all the Scriptures and many other good books was one of her passions.

LaVon was always so grateful for her marvelous posterity and loved each one. Her parents taught her to love one another and to “always say good things about each other.” She is survived by three daughters, Charlotte (Archdeacon), Donna Kaye (Larkin), and Rachel Elaine (Beech); two sons, Norman and Karl Jackson; her brothers, Henry, Ronald, and Rulon Ashcroft; two sisters, Fern (Ashcroft) Merrill and Mary (Ashcroft) Crosby; 23 grandchildren; 80 great-grandchildren; and 8 great-great-grandchildren.

A visitation will be held at the Mesa South Stake Center from 6:00 to 8:00pm on Friday, January 4, 2019 at 2334 E Pueblo, Mesa, AZ 85204. The funeral service will be held at 10:30am on Saturday, January 5, 2019 at the same location, with a second visitation prior to the service from 9:00 to 10:15am. Interment will be Saturday, January 5, 2019 at Greenwood Memory Lawn Cemetery, 719 N 27^th Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85009.

Our grateful appreciation to Prime Care Hospice, especially Kathy, Kristina, Geneva, Beatrice, Ashley, and Janelle.

Cornelia “Nena” Brown LeSueur passed away peacefully through the veil, to be reunited with her husband after a 48-year separation, in her home on December 28, 2018 – the home she lived in for 70 years.

Nena was born at home on September 6, 1918, to Donald and Cornelia Brown, in Miami, Arizona. She was the third of six children. She married William Wallace LeSueur on July 29, 1940, in the Manti Utah Temple. She spent most of her 100+ years in Mesa, where she and her husband, Wallace LeSueur, raised their six children with love. Her life was devoted to serving – in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, her family, and her community.

In a day when few women went to college, Nena graduated with a degree in education from Arizona State Teacher’s College (now ASU) and taught school while her husband served in the military during WWII. She and her husband built a business together – LeSueur’s Men’s Store – that served Mesa for many years, including outfitting many missionaries.

Nena is survived by her children, Arlene Flake (Gerald), Bill (Nancy), Keith (Kathy), Denna Denton (Marc), Jay (Carol), and Darrel (Teresa); 206 grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren and spouses; and one sister, Donna Ruth Gair (Bruce). She was preceded in death by her husband, Wallace; three brothers; one sister; and one grandson, William Wallace LeSueur II.

Funeral services will be held on January 12, 2019 at 11:00am at the Solomon Ward, 977 East Broadway Road, Mesa, Arizona 85204. There will be no visitation prior to the service, however, family and friends are invited to meet in the cultural hall to visit after the service. Interment will be at the City of Mesa Cemetery, 1212 North Center Street, Mesa, Arizona 85201.

The family is very appreciative of all of the service rendered to our mother over the last few years of her failing health.

Harold Dean Adams, 93, passed away peacefully on December 27, 2018 in Chandler, Arizona. Harold Dean (better known as Dean to family, friends, and co-workers) was born in Drinkwater, Saskatchewan, Canada on February 10, 1925.

After several years on the family wheat farm, Dean became employed as a mechanic at the Consumers Co-operative Oil Refinery in Regina, Saskatchewan. He went on to become the Chief Maintenance Supervisor in charge of keeping the refinery complex equipment and operation running smoothly. He held this position until he retired.

Dean was known for his ability to build and fix just about everything. A talented welder, mechanic, and woodworker, he built everything from camping trailers to precision furniture and grandfather clocks. His creativity was well known.

After retirement, he and Mary travelled the world seeing Europe, Russia, the Caribbean, Egypt, and Israel. While able, they travelled to Arizona twice per year to visit their son. On these visits, he always brought his work clothes and would work on household projects, including remodeling and cabinetry. Kathy appreciated his fine work.

Dean and his wife Mary, who preceded him in 2017, moved in 2011 to Mesa, Arizona to be near their son, Dr. Larry Adams, a Mesa dentist. He enjoyed family get-togethers, where he could be surrounded by his many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He also loved the Diamondbacks and followed the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League.

Dean is survived by his only child, Dr. Larry Adams and wife Kathy, of Gilbert, Arizona; seven grandchildren; and twenty-one great-grandchildren.

A visitation for family members will be held on Friday, January 4, 2019 at 12:00pm at Bunker’s Garden Chapel, 33 North Centennial Way, Mesa, Arizona 85201. Following the visitation, a graveside service will be held at the City of Mesa Cemetery, 1212 North Center Street, Mesa, Arizona 85201.

David E. Johnson was born in Hastings, Nebraska on September 17, 1947 and passed from this life on December 9, 2018 after a lingering illness due to the effects of Agent Orange. David graduated from St. Cecelia High School in 1965. He attended Milford Technical College and obtained his license as an electrician. David was member of the 295^th Ordinance and his entire company was called up and sent to Vietnam in 1968.

David married Marian Fox on April 3, 1982 in Grand Junction, Colorado. They resided in Grand Junction for three years and then moved to Arizona in 1985, where they have since resided.

David had an interesting life and was always ready for new challenges. He started a number of businesses – DE Johnson Electric, Federal Welding, and Blackstone – and did unusual projects for the government. David and Marian owned Jomar Management and David also became a realtor and sold small businesses in Prescott and Maricopa County and was a member of 1 Million Dollar Transactions. David and MarKetta sold ammo cans and military items at the Gun Shows and provided investigation information to Carpenter Hazlewood Law Firm.

David is survived by his wife of 36 years, Marian Johnson; brother-in-law, Lee Hoy; daughter, MarKetta Roemke; son-in-law, Gregory Roemke; grandchildren, Alexandra, Arianna, and Christian Roemke; son, Brent Johnson; daughter-in-law, Jullee; grandchildren, Toni and Stephen Johnson; brother, Dan Johnson; sister-in-law, Joni Johnson; sister, Darlene Clinch; brother-in-law, Terry Clinch; and nieces, Tawni and Leesa Clinch. David was preceded in death by his father and mother, Edgar and Lillian Johnson.

David was active in programs with the VA and participated in the pilot program for PTSD. He also participated in the Nurses Program for the VA. David was chosen to go on the Freedom Bird trip, where Vietnam vets were taken to Washington, DC and had the opportunity to visit the Wall. This trip was very helpful to David, especially the Welcome Home Party that Vietnam vets did not receive upon their return home.

David gave all that he had for his country. Agent Orange, which he contracted in Vietnam, was the cause for his medical issues and ultimately his death.

A Celebration of Life was held Sunday, December 16, 2018. The interment of his cremated remains will be held on Thursday, January 10, 2019 at the National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona at 1:00pm.

David will be greatly missed.

Camille Leanna LeGrady, 43, of Mesa, Arizona; passed away on December 26, 2018. Funeral Service will be held at 11:00 AM, Friday, January 4th at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 933 East Brown Road in Mesa.

Cherril Cluff Naegle of Mesa, Arizona passed away on December 26, 2018 at the age of 88.  Cherril was born on June 30, 1930 in Central, AZ. She eventually moved to Mesa, AZ and graduated from Mesa High School. She was married Jack Naegle. Cherril’s family and faith were most important to her throughout her entire life. She was a lifelong member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in many organizations within the Church.

Cherril was preceded in death by her husband, Jack; her daughter, Shellie Deatherage; her son, Jack G. Naegle; and her sister, Joann. She is survived by her brother, Wayne Cluff (Velvalee); daughters, Connie Smith (Jerald) and Vickie Wright (Ken); daughter-in-law, Cathie Naegle; and son-in-law, Danny Deatherage. Her grandchildren are as follows: Tammie and Brandon Clark, Randy and Tracy Wright, Tara and Bryan Lines, Heidi and John Biship, Jacqueline and Brian Wilbur, Dustin Naegle, Colton and Brittney Deatherage, Ashlynn Stapley, and Shelbie Deatherage. She has twenty great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. Cherril was loved by so many and will be dearly missed.

A visitation will be held on Thursday, January 3, 2019 from 6:00 to 8:00pm at Bunker’s Garden Chapel, 33 North Centennial Way, Mesa, Arizona 85201. There will be a second visitation at 9:00am on Friday, January 4, 2019 at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints – Beverly Ward Building, 1054 West 2^nd Place, Mesa, Arizona 85201, with the funeral services beginning at 10:00am. Interment will be at the City of Mesa Cemetery, 1212 North Center Street, Mesa, Arizona 85201.

Bobbie Lee Sechman, who lived in Mooresville, Indiana for many years, was born on June 11, 1937. He passed away on December 24, 2018 in Mesa, Arizona, where he spent the winter months. He was a proud US Army veteran. Bob spent most of his working years as a maintenance supervisor in an automotive bearing company, and was very mechanically inclined. He could fix most anything. His hobbies included woodworking and he loved to travel.

Bob is survived by his wife of 59 years, Martha; son, David (Sandra); daughter, Dawn Stahl (Chris); six grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and seven step-great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, Lee and Fannie Sechman, and his sister, Peggy Hutchins.

There will be no funeral service, but a memorial service will be held in May in Indiana

Lois Marie Logue, age 84, died on Dec. 24, 2018 in Mesa, Arizona, from heart complications and pancreatic cancer.  She was born Lois Marie Berg on Oct. 3, 1934 in Cecil, Wisconsin to Milt and Minn Berg. Lois had two sisters; Beverly Fisher of Washington, IL, and Janice Berg, of Sun Lakes, Arizona, who are now deceased. Lois has one brother, Bill Berg, who lives in Longview, Washington.

Lois is survived by her three daughters: Linda Pellegrini, of Mesa, Arizona, Lori Franceschina, of Newcastle, Washington, and Lisa Logue, of Ocean Shores, Washington. Lois has three granddaughters: Lindsey Pellegrini, of Gilbert, Arizona, Kirstie Franceschina, of Denver, Colorado, and Emily Romero, of Billings, Montana. She also has two great granddaughters: Mia Pellegrini Simon (9) and Kamdyn Redding (10 mos.), who live with their Mother, Lindsey Pellegrini in Gilbert, Arizona.

Lois’s family moved from Wisconsin, where her father was a teacher, to Ryderwood, Washington in 1948.  Lois graduated from Ryderwood High School before attending Chehalis Community College and then Central Washington University, which was called Washington State Teachers College then.  Lois met her first husband, Robert “Bob” Logue there and was a cheerleader and homecoming queen at the college.  Lois married Bob in 1954 and they started their family in the Bow Vista/SeaTac area of South Seattle.  Her husband’s career took them back to Ellensburg, Washington, in 1961, where Bob served as the Registrar at Central Washington University. They moved back to Seattle again in 1964, where Bob took on the Dean of Students position at the newly formed Seattle Community College.

Lois started back to work from being a homemaker in 1971 and rose quickly in position stature, as she completed a Bachelor’s Degree in Business Administration and an MBA at City University at night. Lois was the Northwest Regional Manager of Office Systems for ITT Rayonier, Inc. in Seattle from 1977-81. She then began as a Manager with Boeing Aerospace in the early 80’s and managed several different divisions over eleven years, ending her career with retirement as the Manager of Lobby Services and Administrative Services at Boeing. Lois and Bob divorced after 34 years of marriage and Lois married Don Griffith in 1995.  Lois and Don moved to Sun Lakes, Arizona in 2000. That marriage ended after five years and Lois married Bill Blanchard in 2007. They had a beautiful life and home together until Bill’s death in 2011 from sudden lung cancer.

During their marriage, Lois started a second career with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in Chandler, AZ, as a real estate agent. She loved her friends and colleagues at Coldwell Banker.

Lois’s flare for home decorating and art made her home a showplace, where she loved to entertain her friends and family.  Lois was incredibly generous, creative and always lovely! She made events as her home gorgeous and fun. Lois had a glow about her that made being around her special. She was a wonderful example of a beautiful, smart, accomplished and elegant woman.

In 2015, Lois moved to the new Assisted Care facility at the Renaissance in San Lakes and sold her home.  She loved the residents and staff at the Renaissance and really enjoyed her time there. In April of 2018, Lois had a health emergency, which required her to move to Emerald Groves Central in Mesa, to receive a higher level of care and to be closer to her oldest daughter, Linda, who lives in Mesa.

Even during the end of her life in assisted care facilities, the staff always commented on how sweet, lovely and elegant Lois was. Lois will be greatly missed by her family and friends.

A Memorial Service will be held on Saturday, January 5, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. at Risen Savior Lutheran Church, located at 23914 S. Alma School Rd., in Chandler, AZ.  There will be a small reception following the service in the church’s Fellowship Room.

Alice Ann Hansen passed away in her home in Mesa, Arizona early Monday, December 10, 2018. She was a few days away from her 90^th birthday.

With her passing the world lost a mother, a grandmother, a great-grandmother, a teacher, a lover of books, but most of all a woman who loved people. She held no predetermined differentiation between races or genders, ages or accents. She welcomed into her home people from all backgrounds, religions, and points of view. She demonstrated a love for diversity, kindness, and wisdom, and was gracious to those who had not reached her level of maturity in those areas.

Her life began in Nebraska where she was the second in a family of seven children. Early on, the family relocated to Elk Horn, Iowa, where the Griffiths met the Hansen family, which would eventually change the course of many lives, and create the foundation for many more.

Alice graduated from Iowa State University in Ames with a degree in Education. In 1951 her first major adventure began as she and a friend took jobs in Washington D.C. working in the Department of the Navy. After working there for a few years, she returned to Iowa where she had accepted a teaching position. Alice married Kirk Hansen on June 10, 1954 and they began their lives together.

Five children were a product of their union, beginning with Heidi, then Pete, Erik, Chris, and Eve.

In 1972 the family moved to Mesa, Arizona, where Kirk was principal of Kino Junior High school for 22 years. There were many great years and memories developed in Mesa, where each of the kids graduated from Westwood High School. During this time, Alice worked as a Reading Resource Teacher for Mesa Public Schools. She retired in 1992.

Kirk passed away in 1994, and Alice became even more active in volunteering to tutor at her grandchildren’s schools, volunteering at St. Peter Lutheran Church, and for Meals on Wheels. For many years, Thursday afternoons were “kids’ day” at Alice’s house with many of her grandkids spending time together and with her at her home in Mesa.

Alice was preceeded in death by her parents; her husband, Kirk; and her sisters, Mary, Joyce, and Carol. She is survived by her sister, Jane; brothers, John and Gene; children, Heidi (Tim), Pete (Thea), Erik (Betty), Chris (Grace), and Eve (Scott); grandchildren, Dan, Marc, Jake, and Corrie Burgess; Whitney Mainwold and Peter Hansen; Dupree Sharp; Joshua, Matthew, A.J., Chelsea, and Makaylia Hansen; Brent, Ben, and Amy Hansen; Caroline and Fernando Munoz; and Hayden, Tyler, and Zachary Webb. Her great-grandchildren are: Leo Burgess (Marcus and Elda), Devin and Sawyer Hansen (Peter and Amanda), Leia and Kirk Mainwold (Whitney and Mike), Haley, Alexia, Riley, and Ciel Hansen (Joshua and Carly), Sophie and Graham (Matthew and Erica), Jaiden and Amare Hansen (A.J. and Janet), and Aiden and Blakely Hansen (Ben and Casey).