Funeral notices for Sunday, June 19, 2022. For more obituaries go to
Patricia was born on January 26, 1943 in Eveleth, Minnesota to Perky and Patrick Cobb. Being the first and only child, Pat graduated from Rochester and went to continue her education at UTA to be a nurse for 50 years. Patricia married Terry on November 26, 1965 and they had three children and five grandchildren. She loved the color yellow, traveling to all of the states (her favorite being Oregon), Europe, Greece, and shopping. Pat would love to talk about the weather when any family would call and never made any sense when she would send a text to her "Family Group Chat" that started in 2018 for a Christmas trip. She lived in five states total but retired in Tucson for the past 10-12 years. Patricia peacefully passed at Peppi's House surrounded by her husband of 57 years, children, and grandchildren. Patricia had a wonderful long life full of amazing memories that will live on forever in our thoughts every day. Until we meet again Love, Your Husband, Kids, and Grandchildren. Arrangements by AVENIDAS CREMATION AND BURIAL.
Harold William Bentley, 81, passed away on March 15, 2022, in Tucson, Arizona. Harold was born on August 30, 1940, to Harold and Urita Bentley in Derry, New Hampshire. He grew up in small towns around Worcester, Massachusetts, and graduated from Sutton High School in Sutton, Massachusetts.
Harold studied Chemistry at Clark University as an undergraduate. He then worked at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute performing scientific research, where he met his wife, Sherril (Kite). Harold and Sherril had two daughters, Tanya and Abra.
Harold received a Ph.D. in Chemistry from Northeastern University in Boston, Massachusetts. He moved to Tucson, Arizona, with his family in 1970 for postdoctoral appointments at the University of Arizona (UA). He decided that hydrogeology, where he could use his chemistry knowledge in new ways, was a good fit, and he obtained a M.S. from the Hydrology and Water Resources program at the UA and later held a position as Adjunct Professor.
Harold started the environmental consulting firm Hydro Geo Chem, Inc. (HGC), in Tucson, Arizona, with his wife Sherril in 1978 to provide innovative and quantitative solutions to hydrogeologic problems. The company was a successful small business and was doing well in 1992 when Sherril died unexpectedly. Harold continued performing environmental consulting work with HGC and had a productive career. He pioneered some very innovative work over his lifetime that positively impacted the field of environmental consulting.
Harold loved to garden and maintain orchids, was a good cook, enjoyed sailing and was a connoisseur of fine wines (and occasional cigars). He was an avid Arizona Wildcats fan who held courtside season tickets for many years and enjoyed sharing the tickets with others. Harold was a man with many interests, loved and lived life in a joyous manner and wanted everyone in his presence to have a good time. He will be deeply missed by those who knew and loved him.
Harold is survived by his daughters, Tanya Bentley and Abra Bentley, his brothers Richard and Thomas, his sister Marsha Bentley, and three grandchildren. Harold is also survived by his girlfriend of more than 20 years, Tobey Schmidt of Medford, Oregon.
A celebration of life event is being planned for the Fall of 2022 in Tucson and the family will notify loved ones when this is scheduled. Please get in contact if you would like to be kept informed of this event by emailing abrab@hgcinc.com. Arrangements: Adair Avalon.
Mary Colleen Seitsinger Crowninshield peacefully left us on May 15, 2022 surrounded by her loving family and close friends. Colleen beautifully embraced life in every sense of the word. She faced any challenge life presented with dignity, courage, and grace. Her laugh was infectious, and so was her generosity. She was incredibly loving, kind, and was deeply passionate about helping others. Her final gift of organ donation made her a hero, and she will live on through the miracles she offered to others. Colleen was born in Denver, CO and grew up in Northern California. She attended Oakdale High school prior to moving to Tucson where she attended Pima College. During her 20 plus years with Pima Association of Governments, the body and scope of her work involved the development of alternative fuel programs locally and nationwide. She later worked as a consultant - undertaking clean energy pro bono projects with continued excitement and enthusiasm as she believed in a cleaner and greener world. She left, too soon, her loving husband Brian, her beloved children Valarie, Melissa, Lauren & James; cherished grandchildren Abriana and Sora; her Aunt Kay, sisters, brothers, in-laws Jim and Jeanne, and large extended family. She meets on the other side, her mother Maureen and father Ronald Seitsinger. A celebration of life will be held at Hacienda del Sol Guest Ranch Resort on July 17th at 11:30 a.m. In lieu of flowers please consider a donation in her memory to the American Stroke Foundation. Arrangements by Desert Sunset Funeral Home.
William Robert D'Angelo 1923 - 2022 It is with profound sadness, pride and gratitude that I share with you, my father, William "Bill" Robert D'Angelo, has left this place to return home. He joins all of our dear family who passed before him. He lived an amazing 99 years. Bill was born Guglielmo D'Angelo on January 26, 1923 in New York, New York. A first generation American citizen, he was the youngest of four, born to Benedetto and Nunzietta who had emigrated from Sicily with their eldest son, Domenic "Jack". Along with sisters Carmela "Millie" and Margherita "Margie", they welcomed their baby brother and grew up a happy, Italian family. There were always songs, funny stories and good food around the dinner table. With his parents' permission, Bill enlisted in the US Army in 1941. War was declared later that year, abruptly sending him from basic training in Kentucky to become a light Tank Commander for the 714th Tank Battalion in the European Theater. During his service with the 12th Armored Division, he fought in the Battle of Herrlisheim, Germany, earning a Purple Heart. After WWII, Bill transitioned into the newly formed US Air Force as Military Police and returned stateside. While stationed in Delaware, he met his first wife, Mable. He journeyed overseas again, serving in the Korean Conflict. He continued on to Morocco, Wales, Massachusetts, San Francisco and Roswell, earning commendation and longevity medals. In 1962, he retired from the Air Force as a Master Sergeant. Bill relocated to Tucson and accepted a civil service position at Davis-Monthan. Following Mable's death, he began a new chapter as a Warehouse Supervisor for Montgomery Ward in 1964. There he met his second love, Winnie Mae, who worked in the drapery department. In 1969, at 46 years old, SURPRISE. He became a father. That's where I come in. My parents married in 1971, when I was two. I was there. My father retired from Ward's in 1987. He was a good dad and had a strong sense of right and wrong. He was a talented carpenter, like his father before him. He could fix anything and would rather spend two hours fabricating a piece of hardware, than run down to Ace and buy it for 15 cents. When I was little, he could devour an entire pizza. He'd smash cans in the backyard with a sledgehammer. We'd take them to the recycling center, so I'd learn the value of a dollar, a hard day's work and the importance of not wasting anything. He taught me to draw, to ride a bike and drive a car. He loved to read, liked cop shows and cartoons, Star Trek but not Star Wars. He pretended to only tolerate dogs but not-so-secretly loved them and often reminisced about the K9s he took care of in the service. He could be funny (when Mom and I weren't upstaging him) and he had an opinion on nearly everything, if you'd ask. And sometimes, if you didn't. He was sentimental and generous. He had loved singing with his parents and siblings when he was young. And when he'd hear those songs again, he was right back there at that childhood dinner table. We lost our sweet Winnie Mae in 1998 and our beloved dog, Maxx after that. Bill remained vital and busy until he broke his back in 2019. I returned to my childhood home to take care of him. It's hard to watch someone slowly decline. No longer could he see well enough to read the books he loved and he lost interest in most everything else. Someone once so active was winding down and growing weary. Almost every day, he would say, "No one should live this long." But he did. And he did it in his way, on his terms, until he slipped from this place for something better on April 22, 2022. I'm proud of him and his life, his tenacity, his courage. I'll miss him and mom the rest of my days. He was preceded in death by nearly everyone. He leaves behind me - his daughter, Jamie D'Angelo Sullivan; my love, partner and co-caregiver, Stephen Fiscella; loyal former son-in-law and personal chef, David Sullivan; loving nieces, Jackie Giacchetti and Violet Huston; dear nephews, Richard Puleo and Paul Puleo; and their families. Our doggies, Chucho ("Choo-Choo") and Pico ("Little Mousey") are still watching the door, waiting for their grandpa to return. At Bill's request, no services were held. Science Care handled his sci-fi worthy sendoff. In the words of the Old Italian Man, "This too, shall pass."
Michael "Mike" John DeConcini Jr. was born in Fargo, ND on April 24, 1964 to Mike and Barb DeConcini. He passed away June 2, 2022. Mike attended Shanley High School ('82), Moorhead State University ('86), and Arizona State University ('87). He made our lives bigger, brighter, louder, and funnier. Mike will be deeply missed by his wife of 35 years Sheryl, his children, Jamie and Michael, by his mother Barbara DeConcini, his sister Nichole DeConcini and her sons Nick (Tessa) and Palo. His mother-in-law Dorothy Lohman and family: Susan, Jim, Ashley, and Jacob Honl; Tim and Tia Lohman; Jeff, Heather, Jack, and Elsa Lohman. He will also be missed by many aunts, uncles, cousins, and their children and so many wonderful and dear friends. He was preceded in death by his dad, Mike Sr, and father-in-law, John Lohman. Celebrations of life will be held July 25 in Detroit Lakes, MN and August 12 in Tucson, AZ. More details are available from Evergreen Mortuary and Cemetery.
54, passed away unexpectedly Friday, June 10, 2022, doing his favorite job with his Beacon friends. Survived by mom and stepdad Kathleen and Arnold Snover; dad Ronald Depew of Phoenix; brother Matthew Depew, nieces Maddie and Ava Depew of Phoenix; sister Lisa Redding (Jon) and niece Rebecca Redding of Atlanta. Devin graduated from Howenstine High School in 1989 and led a happy life at his Bellevue Group Home (TRF homes). He loved bowling, movies, concerts, video and arcade games, casinos and vacationing. Devin loved riding Sun Tran to work, getting a paycheck and becoming more independent. A hard worker, Devin brought smiles to all who met him. A celebration of Devin's life will be held Saturday, June 25, 2022 at 2 p.m. at Rincon Congregational UCC, 122 N. Craycroft Road. Arrangements by Hudgel's Swan Funeral Home.
Amy Fisher was born in Riverside, California in 1965. Amy and her family were transferred to Okinawa, Japan in 1972 before relocating to Tucson in 1975, where she would call home the rest of her life. Amy attended Tanque Verde Elementary School and Emily Gray Junior High before graduating from Rincon High School in 1983. She went on to attend the University of Arizona, where she received her Bachelor of Arts in Finance. Amy worked for M3 Engineering and made amazing relationships with her colleagues. She was proceeded in death by her father Robert B. Fisher, Lt. Col USAF, her mother Rita May Fisher and brother Stephen Fisher. She is survived by her brother Thomas B. Fisher (Suzanne), sister Jill Vengelen (Ron) and nephews Bobby and Danny Martinez, T.J. Fisher, and niece Nicole Fisher. Amy's Funeral Mass will be held at St. Pius X in Tucson on Saturday, June 25 at 10 a.m. with a reception following at 49ers Rincon Grill. "God saw you getting tired, and a cure was not to be. So, he put his arms around you and whispered, ‘Come to Me'. … Although we love you dearly, we could not make you stay. A golden heart stopped beating, hard working hands at rest. God broke our hearts to prove to us He only takes the best." Arrangements by Bring's.
Marvin Moffet Jan 8, 1925 - May 7, 2022. Longtime Tucson resident World War 2 veteran died peacefully May 7, 2022, he is proceeded in death by wives Greta and Dorothy and Lloyd (son). Surviving member is Russell (son). Marvin was a son of the Midwest. He was the son of Aredella and Luther Moffet. Brother Harry Lee, Sister Laverne, Sister Rosabelle all have passed before him and now are rejoicing with him in heaven. Memorial service is at 10 a.m., June 25, 2022, at St. Paul's United Methodist Church, 8051 East Broadway. Arrangements by Bring's Broadway Chapel.
It is with profound sadness that we share that Dr. Morgan passed away on May 13th, 2022 after battling a host of serious health issues following a breakthrough Covid-19 infection. Born in 1940, he was the only child to his two loving parents, Helen and James. Mike grew up in Tucson, graduated from Tucson High School, and attended Occidental College on a Presbyterian scholarship. After Occidental, he went to University of Paris and upon returning to the states, Mike became Dr. Morgan when he graduated with a PhD in Clinical Psychology from University of Arizona and began his clinical practice. In his long and distinguished career as a psychologist, Dr. Morgan provided caring services to many children, families, and individuals. He was especially active working with law enforcement, military families, probation, and correction agencies, as well as city, county, Native American, state, and federal organizations. He was a skilled and empathic evaluator and therapist who impacted thousands of people in a positive manner during his long career. Dr. Morgan had a deep interest in others, a wide ranging intellect, and was a lifelong, curious learner. He loved to travel and was fortunate to visit many places around the world with his family. During many trips, he would be sure to take them to museums and share his knowledge and appreciation for art with them, painting by painting, piece by piece. He had a lifelong love of sports, particularly basketball, and especially any sport his son Quinn played. He was also endlessly interested in nature and animals, particularly of the Sonoran desert. He was a birder who never left home without taking a bird identification book for the area he would be visiting. Dr. Morgan was always interested in history, films, world events, science, Native American culture, reading, and plants, especially succulents. His favorite meal was anything his wife Linda cooked, and his favorite restaurant was their kitchen table. He was devoted to his family and found tremendous joy in becoming a later-in-life father. He often expressed that being a father to his son Quinn gave him the most immense pride and happiness. He loved everything about being Quinn's Dad. He was the most wonderful father. He is survived by his wife Linda, son Quinn, brother-in-law Mike, sister-in-Law Julie, and five nieces and nephews. A Memorial Service and reception will be held on Saturday, June 25, 2022, 6:00 p.m. at the Tucson Museum of Art. In lieu of flowers, please consider a tribute gift to The Erik Hite Foundation or The Tucson Audubon Society. Arrangement by BRING'S BROADWAY CHAPEL.
Charles (Charlie) E. Peterson died April 7, 2022, in Eagar, Arizona. He was born July 23, 1947, in Coulee Dam, Washington, to parents Richard Peterson and Lois Ruth Peterson (Sanderson). Charlie leaves behind a brother, Rick (Lisa) and sister, Jacque (Mike), and two nieces, Kelcey and Whitney. Arrangements by Burnham Mortuary, Eagar, AZ, 928-333-4345.
Sally passed away peacefully on May 28, 2022, surrounded by her four children in the family's midtown home, which was shared with her husband Kelley until his death in 2018. Sally resided there for 70 + years. Survivors include her sons Brad Rollings and Donald Rollings (Nan) and daughters Betsy Rollings and Anne Shiff (Sandy). Her devoted grandchildren are Elizabeth Friman (Doug), Jim Rollings (Carrie), Lauren Veta (Alex) and Harry Shiff. In addition, Sally was the great-grandmother of Cooper and Addison Rollings. She will be dearly missed by family and friends. Her smile. Her intelligence. Her grace. Her endearing spirit. She was gifted with a quick wit and made the most of what life brought her way. Born in the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit on October 27, 1927, Sally was the daughter of Donald and Jerry Bacon. In 1942 the family, which included younger brother Don, moved to Tucson for its sunny climate to relieve young Don's asthma. Sally enrolled in Tucson High School, where she met Kelley, and graduated in 1944. She attended the University of Arizona and the University of Michigan, earning a degree in anthropology. Sally belonged to the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority during her university years. Sally and Kelley were married on August 8, 1948, at St. Phillip's in the Hills Episcopal Church. Following Kelley's graduation from Princeton University, the couple settled in Tucson, where they would spend the rest of their lives together. Kelley joined his father, Harry, at the family-owned automobile dealership, which began operations in Tucson in the early 1920s. Sally maintained her connection with Michigan through summer visits to a cottage on Lake Michigan with her parents, children and grandchildren. Together Sally and Kelley were active in numerous civic organizations, including the Tucson Art Center (which became the Tucson Museum of Art) and the Tucson Festival Society, which celebrated Tucson's cultural traditions. Sally was Chair of the Silver and Turquoise Ball in 1964, then benefiting the Festival Society. She was also a volunteer at the Tucson Medical Center and belonged to the local P. E. O. Chapter. Of great importance to Sally and Kelley was the project they began in 1971 restoring a number of historic adobe buildings in the Barrio Viejo neighborhood. With other members of the community, they opposed plans for the Butterfield Expressway, which would have required the demolition of many Barrio homes and businesses that still stand today. Fortunately, the Expressway was scrapped and the community prevailed. The restoration project they started fifty years ago continues today. The family wants to thank Sally's extraordinary group of caregivers--especially Kelly Cheney, Dana Sullivan and Susanna Potter. The family also thanks Courtney Green and Haven Hospice for their professional and caring services. Moving forward, Sally's family and friends celebrate the wonderful life that she lived. If you wish to donate in her memory, please consider: The Tucson High Badger Foundation, PO Box 5424, Tucson, AZ 85703; Patronato San Xavier, PO Box 522, Tucson, AZ 85702 and the Chelsea Area Historical Society and Museum, 128 Jackson St., Chelsea, MI 48118. Arrangements by Angel Valley.
A beloved son, brother, husband, father, grandfather, business entrepreneur, philanthropist and world traveler, Totten Kenneth Warfield, Sr., 97, passed away peacefully on April 30, 2022. Totten was born on July 25, 1924, in Chicago, Illinois to Helen Totten Warfield and John David Warfield, Jr. When Totten was at a young age, the John David Warfield, Jr. family spent winters traveling to Southern Arizona, and sent Totten and older brother John D. Warfield, III, to the San Rafael Valley, Sonoita, Arizona to help his Aunt Katherine Hutchinson, his father's sister, build "The Little Outfit Ranch" school. It was during this time, that Totten fell in love with Southern Arizona. After graduating from Lake Forest Academy, Illinois, he signed up for World War II Active Service on July 30, 1943, 5 days after his 19th birthday. His Active Service included Combat Intelligence School, Air Crew School, and Surgical Technician School. His decorations included: 2 Overseas Service Bars; American Campaign Medal; Good Conduct Medal; World War II Victory Medal; European African Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with 3 Bronze Battle Stars - Ardennes, Rhineland, and Central Europe. Soon after his return from World War II, he married Leila Marie Hammel, on August 2, 1947, at the Riverside Presbyterian Church. His love for Southern Arizona moved them to Tucson in 1947, where they resided in Polo Village, a World War II Veteran Village for married couples, and where Leila co-founded the Polo Village Nursery School and Totten served as the mayor. While attending the University of Arizona pursuing a degree in Business, running for the University of Arizona Track Team, and resurrecting the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Totten and Leila opened three Zesto ice cream stores, while simultaneously building a family of four children: Totten Kenneth Warfield, Jr.; Thomas Kevin Warfield, Sr.; Susan Marie Warfield and Pamela Ann Warfield. Totten always loved sweets. As a child and until his passing, he always asked what was for dessert so he could adjust his dinner meal to accommodate his number of dessert servings. It is no wonder, as the long lineage of chocolate, spices, and coffee was strong in his blood with the Warfield Spice Company, (John D. Warfield Sr., Totten's Grandfather, bought out Thomson & Taylor Spice Company in 1900), Warfield Chocolate Company, Warfield Coffee Company, and the Warfield Sterling Glass Company, all in business from 1863 - 1988. During Totten and his brother's childhood, their home was "more than a touch of spice." As Totten wrote, "All of my dad's clothes had taken on the scent of chocolate, spices, and coffee, and if you closed your eyes, you would think you were in the factory." Graduating from the University of Arizona with a B.A. degree in Business and Public Administration, earning a Varsity Letter in Track and Field, Totten began work at Hughes Aircraft Company in 1955 and served as a Senior Subcontract Administrator for the Phoenix Missile Program, and as he liked to say, "I work for Howard Hughes." Totten was exceptional at studying maps, and geography and was always planning the next family adventure. Growing up in the Warfield family was a blast with weekends and holidays filled with backpacking, boating, camping, climbing mountains, skiing and adventures in Canada, Alaska, and all parts of Mexico. Totten was an ardent fan of the Chicago White Sox, University of Arizona athletics and Studebaker automobiles. He had a keen brain for math, history and music and a steel-trapped memory. He was also a man of self-discipline. After helping his four children with homework and evening chores, he would take off and run three miles, no matter the time of evening (allowing him to enjoy more dessert). Despite this level of self-control, he was fun, silly, loving and believed in the good of all people. During this period, Totten and his good friend, Harold "Hap" Howell, started Boy Scout Troop #125. Totten and Hap took their scouts, including their sons, on many adventurous trips, and were proud that they helped several boys reach Eagle Scout status. Leila and Totten retired in 1982 and traveled the world visiting over 137 countries. Both Totten and Leila volunteered with the Perimeter Bicycling Association of America for 33 years, as well as 18 years with the Arizona Cancer Center. Totten served as a Scout Master for 15 years, and they were members at St. Mark's Presbyterian Church for over 60 years. Leila and Totten were married for 73 years, and as Dad always said, "I married the Love of my Life." Totten was preceded in death by his wife, Leila, and oldest son, Totten K. Warfield Jr. (Donna). Totten is survived by his three children: Thomas K. Warfield, Sr. (Karen); Susan Warfield Preimesberger (Neal); Pamela Warfield Sands (Jeff); half-sister Janan Warfield Myers; eight grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren; nephew Winston Scott Warfield (Debbie); and niece Joan Phoebe Warfield. The Warfield family is grateful for the loving and dedicated care from the staff at Handmaker's Assisted Living and to Casa de la Luz Hospice Care, and to all the friends and family who visited, sent cards, letters, and gifts. A personal and loving tribute belong especially to caregivers Brenda Samson and Louise Zamora who remained loyal and faithful to Leila and Totten until their last moments. Services for Totten will be held at Black Oak Pioneer Cemetery, Canelo, AZ, south of Sonoita on highway 83, on September 17, 2022, at 5:00 p.m. where he will rest next to his beloved wife, Leila. A "Celebration of Lives" for both Leila and Totten will be held at Sonoita Vineyards, Elgin, AZ following the 5:00 p.m. Service. A special thank you to ADAIR FUNERAL HOMES, Dodge Chapel. In memory of his son, Totten K Warfield, Jr., Totten Sr. would appreciate any donations made to the Lewy Body Dementia Association https://www.lbda.org
Donald died June 12, 2022. He was born in Chicago, IL. He received his B.A. in Business Economics at DePauw University in Greencastle, IN, and his PhD in economics at the University of Oregon. Don taught Economics at Southern Illinois University for 9 years, and at the University of Arizona for 43 years. He earned numerous teaching awards. He had a special interest in teaching workshops for elementary and secondary teachers. He also taught in China, Saudi Arabia, and Czechoslovakia. He was an avid fan of Wildcat basketball. Don was a loving husband, father and grandfather. He is survived by his wife of 67 years, Jeanne, two children, David Wells (Kristin) of Waterville, VT, and Karen Goulding (George) of Oxnard, CA, 5 grandchildren, Alison, Michael, Donny, Annie, James & great-grandsons, Roger & Teddy. Services: Avenidas.
Passed away June 11, 2022, at home. Born in San Francisco, CA on July 27, 1939. Son of Maurice and Josephine White. Mr. White came from an old Kentucky family, as was his mother from a very old Mexican family. A 1958 graduate of Tucson High School & USMCR 8 years. Preceded by his beloved wife of 54 years, Helen Christine White, together 58 years. Survived by son, Ronald Jr., daughters Debbie (George), Sandra (Troy), and Kimberly. Grandchildren Maricella (Carlos), Robert, Madison, Brittany (John), Alexis, Brennyn (Kyle), Katie, Bailey, Bill, Ronnie, and Christopher. Great-Grandchildren Carlitos, Isaac, Ryan, Robert, Wren, John Jr., and Gabriel. Visitation from 6-8 p.m. with a Rosary to be recited at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, June 20, 2022 at Bring's Broadway Chapel. Funeral Mass will be offered at Most Holy Trinity Catholic Church at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday, June 21, 2022. Burial to follow at Holy Hope Cemetery. Arrangements by Bring's Broadway Chapel.
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