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Ronald Gordon Hendry passed away peacefully on February 7, 2026 in Gilbert, Arizona.

Born in 1932 in Nampa, Idaho, he served faithfully in numerous callings in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, including a family history mission with his wife Valerie in Taiwan and as a  sealer in the Gilbert Arizona Temple.

His first wife, Sharon Lee Hendry, mother of his 8 children, and his parents, Walter Gordon Hendry and Evelyn Nelson and his brother Richard Arlo Hendry preceded him in death.

He is survived by his wife Valerie and his children, Sabene (Roger) Gilbert, Tamara (David) McKinnon, Roxanne (Chris) Webb, Bruce (Nori) Hendry, Michelle (Shane) Walch, Shannon (Cal) Randle, Jolena (Steve) Childs, Jennifer (Barry) Speer, 36 grandchildren and 67 great grandchildren.

He was greatly loved by all his family.

A memorial service will be held February 14 at 11 am at 495 S. Greenfield Rd., Gilbert, Arizona 85296.

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

Randy Hoy, age 69, passed away on January 27, 2026, in Mesa, Arizona. He was born in Spokane, Washington, on July 8, 1956, to George and Victoria Hoy. Randy lived a very happy and active life filled with family, friends, and many passions, including singing, playing guitar, riding his Harley, and dedicating 51 years of service to Mesa Public Schools. Earlier in his life, he worked as a miner in the copper mines of Superior, Arizona. A job he truly loved and often shared stories about. He also had a deep love for racing and proudly served as the lead sprint car mechanic for his close friend Rick Setser, occasionally racing himself in the No. 1 and No. 51 cars. Together, they won multiple championships at Manzanita Raceway

He took great joy in his six children: Jillane (Jarrett) Yerse, Roger Hoy, Drew (Amanda) Porter, Ryanne Porter, Danica Hoy (Jason Elder), and Leland Hoy, and was immensely proud of his four grandchildren. Randy will be deeply missed, but his love, lessons, and music will live on in the hearts of all who were blessed to know him.

Funeral services are Saturday, February 21st 2026 at 11am
One Life Church
2130 E University Dr
Mesa, Az 85213

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

Robert “Bob” David Stein passed away at the age of 86, on December 2, 2025, in Tempe, Arizona.

Bob was born in Albany, New York on November 8, 1939, to Max Finkelstein and Dorothy Levitz. He graduated from Kenmore Senior High School in Buffalo, New York. Bob earned undergraduate and law degrees from State University of New York in Buffalo. While attending law school, he was on the law review.

Bob was a member of the ROTC while in college and served in the U.S. Army Reserves.

Bob’s career in criminal law began in New York, serving as a public defender and supervisor at the New York City Public Defender’s Office. Bob then moved to the New York State Attorney General’s Office in Manhattan, where he was an Assistant Attorney General. After moving to Arizona, Bob served as a public defender in the Maricopa County Public Defender’s Office in the trial and capital units from 1996-2010.

Along with his wife, Annette, Bob traveled frequently both in the United States and around the globe. He was known to all as a gifted photographer, prolific reader, frequent raconteur, collector of coins, cameras, tinted photographs, and other memorabilia and as an avid Buffalo Bills fan.

Bob was preceded in death by his wife of 32 years, Annette, and his brother “Mickey”. He is survived by his daughter Michelle (Lucas), stepdaughter Suzanne (Andy), stepson Brian (Sara), and grandchildren Savannah, Cameron, Claire and Jack, and his sister-in-law Nadine. He also leaves behind nieces, nephews, and friends who will miss him dearly. A private Celebration of Life will be held in late February.

In lieu of flowers, we suggest the following organizations for donations in his honor:

• Phoenix Art Museum
• Greater Phoenix Jewish Film Festival
• The Alzheimer’s Association

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

Annette Rae Stein (nee Berger) passed away at the age of 83, on November 28, 2025, in Tempe, Arizona.

Annette was born in Bronx, New York on April 28, 1942, to Morris Berger and Esther Borenstein.  She graduated from Taft High School in the Bronx.  Later, while living in Arizona, she earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees in communications from Arizona State University.

Annette began her career with the state of Arizona shortly after moving to Tempe in 1972. Early on, she held several administrative positions in the Arizona Department of Health. While pursuing undergraduate and graduate degrees, she rose to positions of greater responsibility and scope, ending her career as the Director of Health and Human Services for Maricopa County.  She played a key role in establishing Central Arizona Shelter Services (CASS), now the largest homeless service provider in Arizona.

Following her retirement, Annette began a decade of service as a docent at the Phoenix Art Museum, where her outgoing personality and love of art connected visitors with the museum and its collections.  She also volunteered with the Greater Phoenix Jewish Film Festival, combining her love of cinema with her desire to expose audiences to important Jewish cinematic artists.

Annette’s husband of 32 years, Robert “Bob” Stein, passed away on December 2, 2025.  She is survived by her daughter Suzanne (Andy), son Brian (Sara), stepdaughter Michelle (Lucas) and grandchildren Claire, Jack, Savannah, and Cameron as well as her brother, Herbie.  She also leaves behind many cousins, nieces, nephews, and friends who will miss her dearly.  A private Celebration of Life will be held in late February.

In lieu of flowers, we suggest the following organizations for donations in her honor:

• American Cancer Society
• Phoenix Art Museum
• Greater Phoenix Jewish Film Festival

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

Loretta June Robinson, 82, of Gold Canyon, AZ., passed away at home with her husband, Larry, by her side on Tuesday, January 20^th, 2026.

Loretta was born January 27^th, 1943, in Muskegon, MI., the daughter of Roy O. and Laura P. Terrell. The family moved to rural NE., near the town of Bayard, in 1948 where Roy took up farming for their living.

Loretta and her siblings attended a rural 1-room school near their home through the 8^th grade, then attended High School in Bayard, NE., where she graduated in 1961.

After graduation, Loretta moved to Denver, CO., to attend Business School. Loretta worked many jobs while attending school. During this time, she met and married Joe Hunt. They had 2 great boys-Todd & Eric. Loretta was such a proud mom.

After life events, Loretta, Todd, and Eric, moved to Brewster, KS., where Loretta met and married her husband, Larry Robinson. They were married at her parents’ home in Gering, NB., on Christmas Day, 1983.

After High School graduations, Larry & Loretta moved to AZ., in 1985, where they have lived ever since.

Loretta has had many joys in her life. The ones she’s most proud of is a mom to 2 great sons, a grandmother to 7 wonderful grandchildren, a great grandmother to 4 beautiful great grandchildren, a foster mother to 40 children, a business owner, Deacon at the Fountain Hills Presbyterian Church in Fountain Hills, AZ., and working for Continental Airlines in Denver, CO.

Loretta is preceded in death by her parents Roy and Laura Terrell, brother Dean, niece Dawn, and several aunts and uncles.

Loretta is survived by her loving husband of 42 years, Larry, sons Todd Hunt and wife Michelle, of Winslow, AZ., and Eric Hunt of San Tan Valley, AZ., brother ‘Butch’ Terrell of Wheatland, WY., sister Sandy Bartlett of Alto, MI., niece Mindi Viher of Rapid City, SD., nephews’ ‘Dirt’ Terrell and wife Sherry of La Salle, CO., Troy Maxcy of Ogallala, NE., David Terrell, and Kevin Terrell of Alliance, NE. , 7 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren.

A Celebration of Life for Loretta will be planned at a later date.

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

Ronald Charles DelSordo, born November 21, 1947, passed into the presence of his Lord and Savior February 2, 2026.  He was born to Charles and Ruth (Fuller) DelSordo in Pennsylvania where he was raised. After graduating High School, Ron was drafted into the U.S. Army, serving in Korea and several other countries. Ron worked for Amoco Pipeline for 32 years before retiring in Prescott Valley, Arizona.

Ron appreciated being in nature, enjoying hunting, fishing, hiking, and biking.  His more adventurous side was seen as he trained a year and a half before climbing the mountains of Nepal. He rode cross country by motorcycle from Arizona to Pennsylvania, biked the desert roads to Mexico, and followed frozen paths to the Arctic Circle in Alaska. His travels were generously shared through photos and stories. Most recently you could find him in the garage converting his van into a camper hoping to explore the country with Deb.

Ron started each day reading his Bible and in prayer.  He often shared his faith, sometimes with words, but most often with hands ready to help family members, neighbors or friends. Ron enjoyed his Church family and greatly respected his Pastor and friend, Tom Petro.  Ron would want his legacy to be known that he Chose to Walk With Jesus!

Ron knew the love and joy of family life being a husband, father, brother, and uncle. His was a life well lived. He will be sadly missed by his precious wife of 34 years, Debra, beloved son Randy DelSordo, stepson Christopher Kline, sister Janet (Roger) Schimpf, brother-in-law Rod (Kathe) Rathbun, and sisters-in-law Teri (John) McCallum, and Kim (Brad) Lehl. He will be missed by many nieces and nephews.

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

Virginia Yescas Doumis, age 79, passed away peacefully in the early morning hours of January 22, 2026, at Banner Baywood Medical Center in Mesa, Arizona.

Virginia “Virgi” Doumis was born on December 16, 1946, in the copper mining community of Ray, Arizona, to parents Santos A. Yescas and Irene Rodriguez Alvarez.  Virgi was raised in Winkelman, Arizona, and graduated from Hayden High School in 1964.

After graduating from high school, she went to live and work in Tucson, Arizona.  There she married Jose Barajas and after moving to Phoenix, Arizona, had two children, Eduardo and Cecilia.  Later, she married Dan Allmon and welcomed her third child, Christopher.

Virgi worked for Revlon in Phoenix, Arizona, and retired after 30 years of service, holding various positions during her career.  After living in Sun City for a while, she moved to Gilbert, Arizona, where she lived with her son Edward and was well taken care of.

Edward, Christopher, and “adopted” son Richard, blessed her with 7 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.  They quickly became the focal point of her life and she became the extremely proud Nana to each and every single one of them.  She had no problem bragging about her children and grandchildren.  They were her life.

Virginia was well known for her outgoing personality, beautiful smile, and sassy disposition.  Even when faced with life’s challenges, she always had a smile on her face.  Her faith in God allowed her to make the best of every day and ready for the next adventure.  She loved all kinds of music and was always ready to visit places she had never seen or experienced.  Virgi was a great cook and was always willing to share her “secret” recipes.  She was determined to be happy and wanted everyone around her to be happy too.

Virgi will be greatly missed, but we will always have a special place in our heart for her.  Our Lord Jesus Christ will welcome her with open arms into His Heavenly Kingdom.

Virginia was preceded in death by her parents, Santos A. Yescas Jr., Irene and Ralph Garcia, Sr.  Also, brothers Armando, Robert, and sister-in-law Dixie Garcia. She is survived by her children, Edward and Cecilia Barajas, Christopher (Amy) Allmon, 7 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Her sisters and brothers, Lupe (Nick) DeLa Torre, Patricia (Antonio) Arvizu, Art (Nanette) Yescas, and Ralph Garcia Jr. Many nieces and nephews, cousins and friends, all whom she loved dearly.

A funeral mass will be held at St. George Catholic Church in Apache Junction, Arizona, on February 12, 2026. Rosary at 10:00am with Mass following at 10:30am.  Luncheon to follow at Edward Barajas residence, 3761 E. Sundance Ave., Gilbert, Arizona.

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

Marilyn Cameron Crandall, of Mesa, Arizona, passed away February 4, 2026.

Marilyn was born on September 15, 1940, to Clinton and Lola Cameron in Los Angeles, California, where she grew up alongside her sisters Joyce, Colleen, and Nadine. She graduated from Hamilton High School in L.A.  After graduation, she attended Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, where she met John Allen Crandall. John and Marilyn were married in the Los Angeles Temple on June 16, 1961.

Following their marriage, the couple moved to San Francisco while John attended dental school. In 1965, they settled in Mesa, Arizona, where they raised their family and established John’s dental practice. Together, Marilyn and John raised six children.

Early childhood education was Marilyn’s lifelong passion and central to who she was. She poured this love into her own children, grandchildren, and countless students. When her children were young, she taught preschool part-time and later spent nearly 25 years as a kindergarten teacher in the Mesa Public School District at Whitman and MacArthur Elementary Schools. Marilyn was known for creating innovative, hands-on ways to help children learn and thrive.

Marilyn’s compassion for children extended far beyond the classroom. She volunteered for 25 years at the Child Crisis Center, serving in many roles including fundraising and serving on the board. Most of all, she loved spending time directly with the children—bringing craft projects to share. During the summers, children from the Center would come to swim at her house daily, and Marilyn frequently joined them in the pool, delighting in their joy.

Her faith and membership in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was a cornerstone of Marilyn’s life and guided the way she served and loved others. She faithfully served in many callings throughout her life, including Relief Society President, Cub Scout den mother, Primary teacher, Young Women leader, and temple worker. After retiring from teaching, she and John served two missions together in England, a highlight of their later years. More important than any formal calling, Marilyn lived a deeply Christlike life marked by compassion, humility, and quiet service. She showed love to everyone she met, and her daily example, more than words or lessons, was her greatest testimony.

Marilyn deeply cherished her role as a grandmother. Affectionately known as the “Book Grandma,” she fostered a love of reading and learning by gifting books to her grandchildren and reading to them often. She loved words, quotes, and poetry, filling her home with their inspiration. She was known for her joyful laugh and warm sense of humor.

Marilyn is survived by sister, Nadine Doyle, and her six children: Douglas (Shelli) of Fort Morgan, Colorado; Wayne (Susan) of Chandler, Arizona; Sharon Crandall of Mesa, Arizona; Glen (Rebecca) of Kaysville, Utah; Joyce Green (Kerry) of Mesa, Arizona; and Charles (Erin) of Kaysville, Utah. She is also survived by 22 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her husband, John Allen Crandall.

The funeral service will be held on Monday, February 16 at 6:00 p.m. at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1911 N. 24th St., Mesa. A reception for all who would like to visit with the family will take place immediately after the service. A graveside interment will be held on Tuesday, February 17 at 10 a.m. at the Mesa Cemetery.

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

Donna Marie Manuel, born July 17, 1958, was called home, on Friday, January 30, 2026 in Phoenix, AZ. There to welcome her were her mother and father, Leonard Manuel Sr. and Evelyn Manuel, and siblings, Sharon Stewart, Harlan Manuel, Leonard Manuel Jr., Judith Manuel, and Beverly Manuel.

She is survived by her beloved son, Aldin Manuel, and siblings, Janet Peter, Ina Lyons, Jackie Saldana, Norman Manuel, and Wilbur Manuel.

Donna put her faith and trust in God, and lived a very happy life. Her optimism, in spite of adversity, was an example and inspiration to all who knew her. She loved music and attending concerts with her son.

Donna was dearly loved by her family and friends, and she’ll be dearly missed.

Wake service scheduled for Friday February 13, 2026 from 6:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. at the District Three Multi-Purpose Building Located in Sacaton, AZ.

Funeral Service will be held at 7:00 a.m. on Saturday, February 14, 2026 at Sacaton First Presbyterian Church, Burial to be followed at East Sacaton Cemetery.

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

James J. Condie, 91, of Pocatello, Idaho, passed away on December 15, 2025, at his daughter Julie’s home in Mesa, Arizona.

He was born on October 26, 1934, in Pocatello, the second of five children born to James F. Condie and Phoebe Condie (Jones). He was born at home near the Portneuf River. For the first four years of his life, Jimmy lived in a railroad section car with his siblings while his father built their family home on West Alameda.

One of Jimmy’s favorite childhood activities was making his own stick horse from willows gathered near a local creek. He and his neighborhood friends rode their stick horses through the countryside pretending to be cowboys, and even took them to the local movie theater to watch westerns.

As a child and youth, Jimmy was active in sports at both school and home. Large and tall for his age, he won four of five events at his fifth-grade field day. In junior high, he earned MVP honors for seventh-grade football and later made the Pocatello High School varsity team as a sophomore running back. He also learned to box through the Boy Scouts and later participated in LDS Church basketball and softball teams. Jimmy was especially gifted in racquetball and was rarely beaten, even by his three sons.

Growing up in a house with five children was both fun and chaotic. There were many funny stories from events at the dinner table in the tiny kitchen, where Jimmy’s left-handedness often conflicted with his father’s right-handedness, culminating with a plate of food being dumped on Jimmy’s head. The children were all close and shared the memories of growing up together in the house, in the neighborhood, and in the LDS church.

Jimmy and his family frequently traveled to Malad, Idaho, to visit relatives, and he spent multiple summers working on his Uncle Marv’s farm there. He did chores, fed animals, and rode horses. He often said these were among his most cherished memories.

Jimmy served in the U.S. Army, 5th Infantry, during peacetime in Germany from 1956 to 1958 as an M-48 tank commander. He recalled driving tanks down Main Street in Nuremberg, Germany. During his service, he was awarded the Colonel’s Orderly seven times.

One of Jimmy’s greatest abilities was to work hard in life. At the young age of twelve, Jimmy started working for the Union Pacific Railroad, unloading cattle at the stockyards when midnight trains arrived. Throughout his life, he often held multiple jobs at once and learned valuable lessons from those he worked alongside. He would regularly lend his time and skill to friends to help build their houses or other projects. It was a priority for Jimmy to instill the value of hard work in his children and expected them to understand what was required to succeed in life.

His professional career spanned nearly 50 years with Union Pacific Railroad and Pacific Fruit Express, where he served as Laborer, Switchman, Fireman, Brakeman, and ultimately Conductor. In 1987, he was involved in a nationally reported head-on train collision in Nugget, Wyoming, while deadheading back to Pocatello.

In 1960, Jimmy met Gloria Gail Heileson of Idaho Falls. They dated and married in November of that year. Jimmy often drove to Idaho Falls to pick up Gloria in his fast black-and-white 1957 Chevy Impala. They settled in Pocatello, where they raised five children. Their marriage lasted 30 years. After the divorce, Jimmy welcomed a sixth child, Jamie Jolley-Condie, with his partner, Lana Jolley.

As a father, Jimmy was a dedicated provider who took pride in giving his family a comfortable home. Family life included camping trips to Redfish Lake, visits to Disneyland, and road trips to see friends, relatives, and unique destinations. He spent time with his sons at Scout camp, played sports with all of his children, and offered guidance and feedback on their athletic pursuits.

In his earlier years, Jimmy enjoyed hunting, fishing, camping, playing basketball, and baseball. Later, he found pleasure in yard work, running, and playing racquetball at the local fitness center. In his final years, he enjoyed spending time at the Fort Hall Casino. He was a talented photographer and known for his excellent sense of humor. He will be missed.

He was preceded in death by his parents; his sisters, Collene Gregory and Marilynn Henson; and his brother, Robert Condie. He is survived by his brother, Richard Condie; his children, Patrick and Kristin (Shuldlberg), Scott and Janette (Austin), Brad and Becca (Dibble), Holly and Masa (Tukuafu), Julie Duffin, and Jamie Jolley-Condie.

A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, February 28, at 2:00 p.m. in the LDS Ward Cultural Hall at 5635 S. 2200 W., Taylorsville, Utah, 84129

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

Frieda Mae Davis Chambers passed away peacefully at the age of 95 on February 2, 2026 in her home in Mesa, Arizona.

She was the fifth and last child born to Wilbert Leo Davis and Mabel Clara Rogers on October 21, l930 in Mesa, Arizona.

She attended Alma School, Mesa High School and Brigham Young University where she met the love of her life, Celo Bruce Chambers of Buffalo, New York.

She was married in the Arizona Temple on September 5,1950 and raised a family of 5 children.  She served numerous callings in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as well as a 3 year mission with her husband as Mission President in Anaheim, California.

She had many talents, including: sewing, stained glass, decorating, painting, cooking, flower arranging and loved to hear her children sing.

She is survived by her children, Brenda Jensen, Craig Chambers, Sharla Stoker, Christie Hatch, and Kim Jones.  She also has 33 grandchildren, 88 great grandchildren and 4 great great grandchildren!

An evening visitation will be held at the Mesa Citrus Heights Stake Center located at 2549 N. 32nd Street, in Mesa, Arizona from 5-7 pm on Friday, February 13, 2026.

Funeral services are Saturday, February 14, 2026 at the Mesa Citrus Heights Stake Center located at 2549 N. 32nd Street, in Mesa, Arizona from 9-10 am.

For more information please go to www.bunkerfuneral.com.

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

Dallin Owen Robert Skousen, 31, born August 17, 1994, passed away unexpectedly from a motorcycle accident on January 25, 2026, in Mesa, Arizona. While his life ended far too soon, the way he lived – fully, generously, and with joy – will continue to shape and bless those who knew and loved him.

Funeral services are Friday, February 6, 2026, at 7:00 pm, preceded by a viewing at 5:00 pm – 6:30 pm at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 925 N. Harris Dr, Mesa, AZ.

He is survived by his two children, Lincoln and Shiloh Skousen, his parents Tracy and Diane Skousen, his siblings Brookie Cowles (KC), Alyssa Sharp (Tyler), Kimberly Skousen, Kathryn Skousen, and Jeffrey Skousen, three nieces, two nephews, and two grandmothers.

Dallin was fun and genuinely funny, known for his pranks, quick wit, and ability to make people laugh. Beneath his humor was a deeply sensitive heart. He cared about people and loved being with them, intentionally making others feel welcome, included, and like they truly belonged.

Family was important to Dallin. He cherished his role as father and found joy in spending time with his children. He also held a special love for his grandparents, particularly his grandfather with whom he shared the name Owen.

Dallin loved the outdoors – especially fishing – and felt most alive surrounded by nature. A natural athlete, he participated in many sports and carried a lifelong love of physical challenge. Weightlifting became a discipline he respected, enjoying both the progress and the process it demanded. He competed and medaled in weightlifting.

He possessed a curious mind and a love for learning. Whether he was gathering information on a new topic and forming opinions, or traveling the world to embrace new cultures, he approached life with enthusiasm. He took great pride in his work at DP Electric, where he was known for his dedication, craftsmanship, and vibrancy.

Faith in Jesus Christ, hope, and optimism were characteristics that Dallin exhibited during his life. He believed in eternal families, and he longed for the time to reunite with grandparents and ancestors. We know that they welcomed him anxiously and are enjoying the hunting, fishing, and campfire conversations now.

Dallin will be remembered for his warmth, humor, strength, curiosity, and kindness. His presence made people feel seen and valued, and his absence leaves a profound space. His legacy lives on in the love he gave, the laughter he shared, and the lives he touched.

Bunker’s Garden Chapel is handling the services. For more information contact bunkerfuneral.com. To view the funeral virtually, please use this link:  https://www.youtube.com/live/kz9V8l3WhpQ

Dallin will be laid to rest at San Tan Memorial Gardens at Schnepf Farms in Queen Creek, Arizona, on Saturday, February 7, 2026.

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

Born on September 16, 1970, to Douglas and Kathleen O’Rourke, Shawn was a graduate of Avondale High School and had a dedicated career as a die setter and sheet metal worker in Rochester Hills, Michigan. In 1993, he married Amy Wittkopp. Following his diagnosis of Huntington’s Disease in 2017, they relocated to Arizona, where Amy remained by his side throughout his illness.

Shawn is survived by many friends and family members who will fondly remember his sense of humor and his love for camping and video games.

In accordance with his wishes, memorial contributions may be made to the Huntington’s Disease Society of America.

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

Surrounded by her children, Jenny Elmore took her final breath on Sunday, January 25, 2026, in Mesa, Arizona, at the age of 87. She was a loving mother, grandmother, and friend, whose kindness and warmth left a lasting impression on all who knew her.

Born Janneke Geluk on January 16, 1939, in Breskens, the Netherlands, Jenny was the daughter of Leendert Geluk and Elizabeth Vergouwe. As a young child, she experienced life in the Netherlands during the German occupation—memories that stayed with her throughout her life.

As a teenager, Jenny moved to Washington, D.C., where her father worked at the Dutch Embassy. She graduated from Roosevelt High School and later attended Strayer Secretarial College. During this time, she met her first husband, Johannes (Hans) Meijer, who also worked at the Dutch Embassy. They married in September 1960 and welcomed two children: Johannes (Jon) Meijer in 1962 and Elizabeth (Elsje) Meijer in 1963. The couple later divorced in 1970.

Jenny worked as a secretary, working at the World Bank, the Belgian Embassy, and the Physics Department at the University of Maryland. It was there that she met her second husband, Arnold (Arnie) John Elmore. They married on October 24, 1970, in Bethesda Naval Hospital, where Arnie was a patient at the time. Together they welcomed a daughter, Jaquelyn (Jackie) Elmore, in 1972, and raised their family in Columbia, Maryland.

While living in Columbia, Jenny found The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, a faith she deeply cherished. She remained an active and devoted member throughout her life and was sealed to Arnie in the Washington, D.C. Temple in May 2007.

Jenny was an avid reader and had a special passion for collecting dolls and paper dolls. She was actively involved in her church, her community, and the paper doll world—spaces where her enthusiasm and generosity shone brightly.

Above all, Jenny had a remarkable gift for making people feel seen and special. She was deeply loved by all who crossed her path and will be greatly missed by her family and friends.

Our beloved Brenda Kae Stewart, age 78, passed away peacefully in her home on January 25, 2026, after a courageous battle with cancer. She was surrounded by love and left this world with the same quiet strength and grace that defined her life.

Brenda was born on October 3, 1947, to Freeman McBride Stewart and Stella Hathcock Stewart in Mesa, Arizona. She was a beloved daughter, sister, mother, grandmother, aunt, and friend whose life was marked by humility, perseverance, and a gentle capacity to love.

She graduated from Westwood High School and later earned her degree from Arizona State University in Elementary Education. Her heart’s greatest desire was to be a mother and homemaker, and she was grateful for her career as a receptionist, which helped provide for her young family.

Brenda possessed a tender love for babies and children. She cherished her four precious children and loved them beyond words. She was also a devoted foster mother to more than twenty babies throughout her life. Brenda was humble, dedicated, and steadfast in her faith. She had a deep love and appreciation for the goodness in others, even when she struggled to see it in herself.

Brenda is survived by her children: Steven Jones (Vanessa), Carrie Mawby (Richard), Jason Jones, and Jefferson Jones; and many beloved grandchildren and great-grandchildren, who affectionately called her “Grammy B.” She is also survived by her sisters, Connie Huber and Sundee Stone, and her brothers, Dawson Stewart and Cameron Stewart.

Known for her charming home, the best cookies in the world, and her endless supply of ice cream, Brenda will be deeply missed and forever remembered by all who were blessed to know her.  Funeral services will be held Saturday, February 7, 2026 at 12:00 noon, preceded by a visitation at 11:00 am, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints building located at 422 East University Drive in Mesa, Arizona.

https://zoom.us/j/96821630461?pwd=a3U2tqhDvcrWQgkZjCf5el30jb38ST.1

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

Sandra (Sandy) Diane Mittendorf, age 75, passed away peacefully on January 24, 2026, at Hospice of the Valley’s Levine House in Phoenix, Arizona, after a courageous four-month battle with dementia.

Sandy was preceded in death by her parents, Robert and Myrtle Palmer; her brothers, Will Simpson, Bill Simpson, and Bob Simpson; and her sister, Shirley Simpson.

She lived a full and active life, deeply enriched by family, friends, and service to others. Sandy was involved in many community activities, including her dedication to the Cub Scouts and her service as a member of the Catalina BSA Council. In more recent years, she devoted her time and heart to the Arizona Jack Russell Rescue, where her compassion and commitment helped more than 500 terriers find loving forever homes.

Sandy is survived by her beloved husband of 55 years, Gary; her son, Jason; and her daughter-in-law, Jeanette. She was a proud Arizona resident for 70 years and cherished the life she built with her family there.

At this time, no memorial or funeral service will be held. Arrangements for a service will be made at a later date. Bunker Garden Chapel, located at 33 N Centennial Way in Mesa, is overseeing final arrangements.

In lieu of flowers, the family kindly requests that donations be made to Hospice of the Valley in her honor.

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