Paul Wayne Henry

Pagosa Springs resident Paul Wayne Henry went to be with the Lord unexpectedly in his home on Monday, Sept. 22. He was 67 years old.

Paul was born to William and Audrey Henry in Tucson, Ariz. Paul attended various colleges and graduated from Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff.

While attending NAU, Paul met Cathy and they were married on Aug. 9, 1975. After living in Arizona, they moved to Pagosa Springs in 1977, where Paul built his family home and began teaching art at the high school. He taught for seven years and coached high school volleyball. During that time, he participated in numerous school and community activities. Paul owned and operated Pine Tree Home Care and worked at Ole Miner’s Steakhouse until his retirement. Paul was active in his church and taught Sunday school for 12 years.

He spent much of his time rafting, hiking, biking, fishing, hunting and enjoying the beauty of God’s creation. His friends and family have many memories of time spent with him in the mountains and the canyons. Paul had a love of vintage cars, and spent recent years fixing up his 1952 VW Bug and 1940 Chevy truck. He took great pleasure in cooking and loved sharing a good meal with friends and family.

Paul was best defined by his dedication and involvement in his family. All who knew him were touched by the generous way that he gave of his time. He had a heart for people and a clear understanding of what was important in life. He was considered a best friend and mentor to many. He was also characterized by his compassion, humility, patience and thoughtfulness.

Paul was happily married to the love of his life, Cathy, for 39 years. He loved his daughters and son immensely and nothing gave him greater delight than to see them all happily married. It was his joy to see his children become the individuals God created them to be.

Paul is survived by his wife, Cathy, his daughter and son-in-law Allyson and Gary Coraggio, of Durango; son and daughter-in-law Todd Cy and Angela Henry, of Grand Junction; and daughter and son-in-law Janna and Daniel Ross, of Kiev, Ukraine. He is also survived by his brothers and their wives: Kenny and Mary Henry, of Gilroy, Calif.; Jim and Dale Henry, of Paige, Ariz.; John and Paula Henry, of Mesa, Ariz.; Gary and Joyce Henry, of Coeur d’Alene, Idaho.

The celebration of Paul’s life was held at Pagosa Bible Church on Sunday, Sept. 28.

In memory of Paul, you may make donations to Janna and Daniel’s ministry — Children’s Hope Ukraine — or Sonlight Christian Camp in Pagosa Springs.

First Love International, P.O. Box 15836, Loves Park, IL 61132. Please designate to Children’s Hope Ukraine.

Sonlight Christian Camp, 1536 Sonlight Place, Pagosa Springs, CO 81147.

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Andrea Adelina Ochoa, 88, died Tuesday, Sept. 30, in Pagosa Springs.  A rosary will be held at Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church on Sunday, Oct. 5, at 7 p.m. A Mass of Christian Burial will be Monday, Oct. 6, at 10 a.m., also at Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church. Burial will follow at Hilltop Cemetery.  A full obituary will appear in next week’s edition.

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Mark Anthony Ginn Sr. passed away on Oct. 3 at the age of 55. He is survived by his parents: Michael (Kathy) Ginn, of Trenton, Neb., and Wanda Rae Ginn nee Heyen, of Goodland, Kan.; two sons: Mark (Danielle) Ginn Jr., of Wentzville, Mo., and Jason (Vanessa) Silva, of Grand Junction; daughter Dorothy (Kyle) Adkison, of St. Charles, Mo.; two brothers: Terry (Mary) Ginn, of Trenton, Neb., and Jeff Ginn, of La Crosse, Wis.; sister Michelle Ginn, of Goodland, Kan.; two grandchildren: Camden Adkison and Cash Silva; many aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Vicky Ginn nee Lucero, and his dear friend and companion, Terry Kersting. Ginn worked for Century Link as a communications engineer for 25 years. He was a Denver Broncos fan and he enjoyed golfing. He will be dearly missed by all who knew him.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Susan G. Komen for the Cure Foundation in care of Pitman Funeral Home, P.O. Box 248, Wentzville, MO 63385.

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Ruth Marquez passed away on Oct. 7 at home in Pagosa Springs, at the age of 92.

A rosary will be said Friday, Oct. 10, at 6 p.m. The Mass will be held Sat., Oct. 11, at 10 a.m., both at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church in Pagosa Springs. Burial will occur at the Santa Fe National Cemetery on Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 2:15 p.m.

Ruth was born to Benjamin and Manuelita Espinoza on April 12, 1922, in Espinoza, Colo. She attended Loretto Academy in Santa Fe, N.M., and received both her BA and MA in Education at Adams State in Alamosa. She taught in the San Luis Valley for 13 years then in Pagosa Springs for 28 years. She taught many courses in Pagosa including Latin, Spanish, English and library. She founded Pan American Day’s competition at Adams State, in which her Spanish Club competed in every year, where they always placed first or second. She was active in the American Legion Auxiliary and other community organizations. She was very involved in her church, making bulletins, teaching religious education classes, and serving as Eucharistic Minister and reader. She volunteered at a preschool and was instrumental in beginning the first Head Start class in Pagosa Springs in 1965. Ruth was runner-up for Colorado teacher of the year in 1975. She enjoyed jitterbug dancing, was extremely witty, a scrabble enthusiast and loved lemon bars.

She is preceded in death by her husband of 54 years, Reuben Marquez and her son, Reuben Marquez Jr.

She is survived by her daughters Arlene Marcus and Mary Kaye Mayo, of Pagosa Springs, Ruth Marquez-West, of Aurora, and son Richard Marquez, of Santa Fe. She has numerous grandchildren, great grandchildren and nieces and nephews.

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Aug. 4, 1929-Sept. 3, 2014

Gib Martinez passed away in Brownwood, Texas, on Wednesday, Sept. 3. He was the oldest of five children born to Hazel and Jasper Martinez in Cortez.

Gib was preceded in death by his wife Vera and sister Janice Birdsong. Gib is survived by daughter Lynn Winters; son-in-law Charlie, of Kirkland, Wash., and granddaughter Meredith Winters, of San Diego, sisters Judy Shaw and her husband Bill of Early, Texas; LaVonne Hemenway, of Grants Pass, Ore.; and Barbara Wingard and her husband Quentin of Oracle, Ariz. Also surviving are his many nieces and nephew.

Gib was a graduate of UNM and was employed by El Paso Natural Gas for 38 years in Farmington, N.M. He served in the army during WW II. Gib’s family was some of the first settlers in the Pagosa Springs area, where he was raised. His great love of the southwest and its history became his passion after retirement. He made miniature replicas of many of the southwest monuments, some of which are in museums. He also loved to backpack in Colorado and organized an annual trip with lifelong friends for over 25 years. Gib will be interred in Durango, with a celebration of life at a later date.

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Mary Gurule passed away Oct. 4 at the University of Colorado Hospital. Mass of Christian Burial will be Friday, Oct. 10, at 11 a.m. at Pope John Paul II Catholic Church in Pagosa Springs, with reception to follow. Burial will occur at 2 p.m. at Pine River Cemetery in Bayfield following the Mass.

Mary was born to Cresencio and Deliria Gonzales in Dulce, N.M., on June 8, 1939. She had three siblings who were all born in Dulce. She met and married the love of her life, Jose F. Gurule, in Pagosa Springs. She raised three children and greatly enjoyed her grandchild and her great-grandchildren. She enjoyed reading, traveling and cooking for her family.

She is preceded in death by her husband, Jose F. Gurule; a brother, Louis Gonzales, of Durango; and one sister, Dora Gurule, of Aztec, N.M.

She is survived by her three children: Pressie Gurule, of Prescott Valley, Ariz.; Sedrick Gurule, of Farmington, N.M.; and Lorraine Gurule, of Pagosa Springs. She is also survived by grandson Cory Gurule, two great-grandsons and numerous nieces and nephews.

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Andrea Adelina Ochoa, 88, died Tuesday, Sept. 30, in Pagosa Springs. A rosary was held at Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church. A Mass of Christian Burial took place Monday, Oct. 6, at Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church, officiated by Father Don Malin. Burial was at Hilltop Cemetery in Pagosa Springs.

Mrs. Ochoa was born Sept. 9, 1926, in Arboles, the daughter of Enriquez and Sarah Chavez. She grew up in Arboles and was from a ranching family. She assisted with tasks on the ranch at an early age. The family moved to Pagosa Springs in the late 1940s. Mrs. Ochoa was married at a young age to Jose Cristobel Valdez. He passed away Feb. 27, 1962. She later married Tony Ochoa in September of 1962.

Andrea was very family oriented and put her family first in every decision. She kept her family unified. She was a hard and diligent worker. Many knew her from seeing her walk to work. She cleaned and cared for several hotels in Pagosa. She was loved and known by many in Pagosa. She also enjoyed traveling to the casino for bingo. She was a gifted seamstress and an excellent cook.

Mrs. Ochoa is survived by Emily (Shorty) Bell, of Pagosa Springs; Lucille (Joe) Martinez, of Bayfield; Sabina (Andy) Archuleta, of Pagosa Springs; Gloria (Jerry) Bird, of Tolar, Texas; Christina (Bernie) Lucero, of Pagosa Springs; Chris (Suzanna) Valdez, of Hobbs, N.M.; Robert (Angie) Ochoa, of Pagosa Springs; Rick (Angela) Ochoa, of Pagosa Springs; 17 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren, two great-great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Ochoa was preceded in death by daughters Eleanor Valdez, Lorraine Valdez and Toni Marie Ochoa; spouses Jose Christobel Valdez and Tony Ochoa; her parents Enrique and Sarah Chavez; two brothers and four sisters.

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Feb. 3, 1914-Oct. 8, 2014

Loving wife, mother, mother-in-law, grandmother and great-grandmother.

Born Apalonia Stemkoska in Chicago, Ill., to Adeline and Stanislaw Stemkoska, the youngest of five sisters. Living her early years on a homestead in Plover, Wis., she moved to Chicago at age 16, where she did domestic and factory work and later raised a family with her husband, Stanley A. Hojnacki. She spent her later years in River Grove, Ill.

Pauline is predeceased by her husband, Stanley, and her sisters: Bonnie (John) Kashew, Lottie (Martin) Leavitt, Jeanette (Walter) Wojtyna and Mary (Daniel) Jablinsky.

She is survived by her son, Stanley Hojnacki, Evanston, Ill.; daughter and son-in-law, Paulette and Jerrold Heber, Pagosa Springs; four grandchildren and their spouses, Ellyn (Brian) Jarvis, Santa Monica, Calif.; Amy Heber, Durango; Matthew and Alicia Heber, Pagosa Springs; Jarrett and Aliya Heber, Pagosa Springs; and seven great-grandchildren: Nolan, Emelia, Avery, Carter, Stella, Nia and Louis.

Although a resident of Pagosa Springs for only three-and-one-half years, Pauline has been inspirational by her incredible health and vitality. Many have been touched by her unwavering kindness, patience and positive attitude. When asked her secret to longevity, Pauline said, “Hard work and fresh air.” Her advice to others is, “Always be yourself.”

May God bless you, Pauline.

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May 26, 1956-Oct. 10, 2014

Jerry passed away on Oct. 10 at his home in Pagosa Springs.

He is preceded in death by is father, Richard (Dick) Snow; mother Martha Snow and oldest brother Kenneth Snow. He is survived by sister August Storm and brother Karl Snow, nephews Richard and Jason Snow, niece Billie Jo Lucero, aunts and uncles, Fay and June Sweat, Franklin and Marty Anderson, Evelyn and Andy Anton, and many cousins and friends.

Jerry spent his life in Pagosa, where he enjoyed hunting and fishing and having fun in the woods and mountains with friends and family. Jerry will be missed by all that knew him.

Services will be held on Saturday, Oct. 18, at South Pagosa Park on 8th Street, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., weather permitting. Everyone is welcome.

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In loving memory

Andy Talamante Jr.

July 23, 1969-Oct. 16, 2010

My Andy,

Four years today you were taken away, we shed tears for we miss you so. We miss your smile, your presence in our life.

We don’t forget you, we talk and think of you every day. We tell stories of you and you make us think of so many things we used to do. Sofia remembers you calling her monster and holding her in your arms. Daddy talks about you picking up bales of hay. Mama still cries and her heart longs for you.

I know the boys miss you. Marino feels very lost. You were Adam’s right hand and he talks about sending you here and there and knowing you would get it done.

Me, I think of you every day and long to tell you so many things, but for now, there in my heart and one day, we’ll sit and chat, OK. Everybody misses you and loves you.

We all have our special memories of you.

We love you,

Your family

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Carl J. Dutton was born Feb. 29, 1929, in the Hatcher Boarding House in Pagosa Springs and passed away from ALS complications (Lou Gherig’s Disease) on Sept. 10.

He was born to Perry Albert (Pat) Dutton and Byrel Bramwell. Carl was born into two pioneer families — the Duttons and Bramwells. Both families homesteaded land in Archuleta County and in Montezuma County. Carl attended school in Pagosa Springs and attended college at “old” Fort Lewis College in Hesperus. He later passed the Colorado State Board of Engineering and received his professional engineering license. Carl worked for the Colorado State Highway Department for 34 years, retiring in 1984.

In 1949, Carl met Dorothy Mae Caylor of Dolores, and they were married on Jan. 10, 1950, in Aztec, N.M. To this union, four daughters were born.

Carl was a member of the Elks Lodge No. 2456 of Monte Vista and the Masonic Lodge No. 145 of Dolores.

Carl’s parents, Perry Albert and Bryel, his brother, Sidney “A,” and his wife, Dorothy, preceded him in death.

Carl leaves behind his daughters: Sharon McMeen, of Castle Rock; Cindy and husband, Don Egger, of Bloomfield, N.M.; Michelle “Mickey” Dutton, of Glendale, Ariz.; and Nanette Chadwick, of Cortez; his grandchildren, Kim McMeen, Ray Egger, Dawna Cunningham, Heather Curtis and Kole Chadwick; great-grandchildren Dettrik and KiMarie Egger, Kendra Mueller, Barron and JT Cunningham, and Tiegan Chadwick; he also leaves behind four step-great-grandchildren.

Memorial contributions can be made to MDA/ALS, 720 South Colorado Blvd., #380S, Denver, CO 80246, in memory of Carl Dutton for ALS/Equipment Inventory Program.

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Jeremy Metz, 36, went home to be with his mother on Friday, Oct. 17. Born in Lewistown, Pa., Jeremy resided in Pagosa Springs for the past 14 months. He was an accomplished cook and member of The Buck Stop’s family. He was an avid sports fan whether playing or watching and enjoyed the mountains, always smiling when he was with his friends.

Loving son, brother and life-long friend, you will be sorely missed.

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Stuart L. Capling, 73, of Las Cruces, passed away peacefully on Sunday, Oct. 26, at Mesilla Valley Hospice.

He is survived by his loving wife, Martha M. Capling, of the family home, and son, Reid Capling, of Anchorage, Alaska; sister Sheila (Richard) Frezza, of Tennessee; brothers-in-law Carl (Patricia) Foe, of Pagosa Springs; and Eric Foe, of Harbor Beach, Mich.; as well as numerous cousins, nieces and nephews. He is predeceased by his parents, Capt. Leo E. Capling and Jean A. Capling.

Stuart graduated from Harbor Beach Community High School in Harbor Beach, Mich., in 1959, then received his BA (1963) and MSW (1967) from Michigan State University. Also in 1967, he married the former Martha M. Foe, a longtime sweetheart. He then began a long and successful career in administration with the Michigan Department of Social Services, from which he retired in 1996. During the course of his career, Stuart, Martha and Reid lived in several locations, where Stuart’s easy smile and outgoing personality resulted in the formation of many friendships.

An avid outdoorsman all his life, Stuart enjoyed hunting, fishing, trap/skeet shooting and skiing, becoming a member of the National Ski Patrol. Golf was his favorite lifelong pastime.

After retirement, Stuart and Martha moved to Pagosa Springs, where they lived for 10 years until relocating to Las Cruces, N.M., in 2006.

Cremation will take place. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to Mesilla Valley Hospice at 299 E. Montana Ave., Las Cruces, NM 88005, or to the Northern New Mexico Senior Men’s Golf Association Scholarship Fund at NNMSMGA, 60 El Rio Drive, Alamosa, CO 81101.

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William Danforth Quimby passed away on Sept. 27, two days before his 89th birthday.

Mr. Quimby was born on Sept. 29, 1925, in Manchester, N.H., to William Don Quimby and Anna Marie Cedar Quimby. Bill resided for many years on Boston’s North Shore, Bedford, N.H., and for the past 16 years in Pagosa Springs.

He served as a U.S. Navy Corpsman in the Pacific Theater during World War II. After a two-year engagement, Bill married Gloria W. Chamberlain on March 12, 1949, at her home in Alton, N.H. For 65 .5 years, their partnership and their bond held together through all that life had to offer. Their union gave the world three remarkable daughters: Cheryl Ann Quimby Mahen and her husband, James Louis Mahen, Jr.; Candace Lynn Quimby Bach and her husband, Gilbert Joseph Bach; Kimberly Jayne Quimby-Bishop and her husband, Stuart Whitney Bishop; nine grandchildren and 11-plus great-grandchildren.

This remarkable family is Bill’s legacy to the world. It was built on trust, caring, sharing, teaching, encouraging, believing in their abilities, celebrating their successes and always being there through the tough times and the good times. The family celebrated their father’s and grandfather’s life before his death. Bill was a man of unshakable integrity; a lifelong student, yet always the professor who inspired his family to strive for higher goals. He had a contagious laugh and a sense of humor that surrounded the family and kept them closer together. He was a man for all seasons who was loved and respected by all who have known him.

Anyone wanting to pay tribute to Bill’s memory can contribute to University of Washington Medicine Center For Cancer Innovation at http://cci.washington.edu/#1. Checks can be payable to UW Foundation. Please have donors indicate that the gifts are in memory of William Quimby and that the funds are to go to Center for Cancer Innovation Fund. This can be written in the memo section or with an attached note. UW acknowledges all gifts, and they notify the donors to thank them and let them know that their gift was received. Their address is UW Foundation Gift Processing, Box 359505, Seattle, WA 98195-9505.

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There will be a gathering of friends of Peter Marritt on Nov. 4 at 1 p.m. at the home of Terry Smith, 55o Cool Pines Drive. Help us celebrate Peter’s life.

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Glenn Edward Brown was born Sept. 2, 1934. He left this earth to be with his Savior Oct. 26.

Glenn was born to Wallace Edward Brown and Edna (Nancy) Brown in Dallas. He was preceded in death by his parents and two sisters, Peggy McAdams and Joann Brown, and his son, Emmett Brown.

He is survived by his wife, Sheran Brown, and son Brady (Ginger) Brown and his wife, Ginger; and by his son, Brad Brown, and his wife, Kristina. He is survived by grandchildren Rachel Brown, BJ Brown, Dusten Brown, Ashley Brown and Maddie Brown, great-grandchildren Caseon and Brooks Brown; and many friends.

Glenn loved the outdoors. Glenn was very skilled with tools. He could build or fix almost anything. He had the ability to picture a project in his mind — and then had the ability to complete all the steps and assemble all the pieces with great results.

For many years, Glenn was a bi-vocational pastor of several rural Baptist churches in Texas — a junior high teacher during the week and pastor nights and Sundays.

Glenn married Sheran in 1996.

Most recently, Glenn served his church as the adult Sunday school teacher and as an elder on the Servant Team. Glenn demonstrated his deep love for the word of God — often responding to questions by just quoting a pertinent verse of scripture. That was his answer — that was what he contributed.

A memorial service was held on Oct. 29.

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John Graves died Nov. 10 at home in Pagosa Springs. Services will be announced at a later date. A full obituary will follow.

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In Loving memory — Darin Rome, 7/3/65 to 11/13/11

Three years ago today, our community lost an amazing man, a man by the name of Darin Andrew Rome.

In his passing, he left us with some great memories and love in our hearts. He was an amazing husband, father, son, musician, friend and community member, as well as an icon to look up to. He went above and beyond for a great number of people and never asked for or expected anything in return.

He was a hardworking, driven and kind man with a very outgoing personality and sense of humor that could put a smile on anyone’s face. As a lot of local people know, he was a lineman and serviceman for LPEA and he was constantly donating his time on the side to do community fundraisers and do events to raise money for various groups in the community in need.

His real passion, though, was music; he was an extremely talented drummer, guitarist, singer and songwriter. His music filled people’s hearts with joy. He could play just about anything anyone wanted to hear from rock and roll to country and everything in between.

He had a heart big enough for all of us and his ability to make people laugh will be greatly missed by many.

Darin Rome, you were an amazing man, husband, father, son, friend, musician and leader and you left us all with some great memories and great actions to look up to. We miss you every day.

With love, your family.

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Andrew C. Fautheree III, 75, formerly of Roseburg, Ore., passed from this world to the next on Nov. 12 in Phoenix, Ariz.

He was born in Roseburg on March 23, 1939, to Ferne and Andrew C. Fautheree Jr., both now deceased. In 1947, Andy’s mother remarried to Floyd Andrus, who served as Andy’s stepfather until his own passing in 2005.

As an only child, Andy attended Roseburg High School before enlisting in the U.S. Navy just prior to age 18. He served much of a three-year enlistment on the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Bon Homme Richard, before earning an honorable discharge at the rank of seaman in early 1963. Following an occupational stint with a Roseburg newspaper, Andy lived in California for a time before moving to Pagosa Springs, where he first worked to replicate historic muzzle-loading firearms with Don Minor and The House of Muskets.

In 2001, Andy became the Archuleta County veterans service officer (VSO), assisting local military veterans and families as they applied for government benefits for which they may be entitled. In that capacity, he received the Outstanding Veterans Service Officer Award (2004) and the Colorado Veterans Service Officer Association Louis Nardini Award (2006), both top honors in his field. He wrote weekly columns (Veterans Corner) for The SUN and served as county VSO until his retirement in 2011.

On Aug. 9, 2006, Andy and Shirleyann Larivee were married in Deadwood, S.D., while attending the 66th annual Sturgis motorcycle rally. Soon after Andy’s retirement, they moved to Surprise, Ariz., where Shirleyann still works as a nurse in nearby Wickenburg.

Andy enjoyed many hobbies throughout his life, including the building of model trains, attending black-powder rendezvous, photography and riding his beloved Harley Davidson motorcycles. He belonged to HOG (Harley Owners Group) chapters in Durango and Glendale, Ariz., and most recently rode with the Phoenix Motorcycle Riders Group.

Andy is survived by his wife; two daughters, Tami Jo Braz (Barry), Oakland, Ore., and Andrea Fautheree, Boulder; a step-daughter, Erin Larivee, Albuquerque, N.M.; and a step-son, James Larivee, also of Albuquerque. Andy’s mother, father and stepfather preceded him in death.

Following a long and noble battle with prostate cancer, Andy quietly succumbed to injuries sustained while doing what he enjoyed most. Cremation has been arranged and, per Andy’s wishes, no formal services are planned.

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Patricia Ann Holt, of Colorado Springs, was called home by her Lord on Nov. 16.

She was born in Brownfield, Texas, on May 13, 1939, to Claude and Sara Neal.

She resided in Pagosa Springs for 21 years ending in 2011. She was active in her church (Arboles Baptist Church) and had many friends. She enjoyed hiking, fishing and watching wildlife that came into her yard.

She walked her life with honor and conviction and will be remembered for the love she had for all she came to know.

She is survived by her husband Lothard Stanley Holt, of Colorado Springs; son Stanley David Holt (wife Kristina); and two grandchildren, David Wyatt and Jace Liam, of Sierra Vista, Ariz.; daughter Susan Dianne Chin (husband Andrew), of McDonough, Ga.; daughter Sandra Dale Warren (husband Robert) and two grandchildren, Sarah Ashley and Seth Robert, of Colorado Springs; brother Louis Stanley Neal (wife Charlotte), of Albuquerque N.M.; and sister Marsha Krege (husband Tom), of Albuquerque.

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