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William Dale Parmenter

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William Dale Parmenter

Birth
Death
3 Sep 2010 (aged 68)
Burial
Salmon, Lemhi County, Idaho, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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William Dale Parmenter, 68, of Victor, passed away 3 September 2010 in Salmon, Idaho. He had been ill for many years and had recently come back to Salmon to enjoy the clean and serene surroundings of Moose Creek.
He was born 15 December 1941 at the home of his Aunt Katie Neal at Carmen Creek, and enjoyed growing up with all the McFarland aunts, uncles and cousins. He was the son of Frank and Mary Parmenter, who preceded him in death.
His sister, Catherine, and his brothers, James David and Max Walter also preceded him in death.
He was raised at Carmen Creek with his brothers, Robert Parmenter of Dillon, Montana, Max Parmenter, Jerry Parmenter of Billings, Montana and Lee Richard Parmenter of Springville, Utah.
He attended public school at Carmen Creek throughout the fifth grade and then graduated from Salmon High School in 1959 where he played football. He served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from 1962 to 1964 in the Alaska Canadian Mission and in 1973 he was called to serve as the Indian Branch President for the LDS Church in Cedar City, Utah.
In 1966 he married Carolyn Kaye Chander in the Idaho Falls Temple, but the marriage ended in 1977. During their marriage they brought into their home over 14 foster children and he later adopted their foster child, Michael.
He married Jamie Peterson and adopted her children, Ariane Parmenter Pratt, Moronie Parmenter Peterson, Brenton Parmenter and Amielynn Parmenter Dunkinmiller.
They also had two children of their own. Kila and Harrison Parmenter. He was very proud of his children and his five grandchildren.
He worked with his family in the ranching and logging businesses, but spent most of his life learning and working with computers and modern technology.
For several years he supervised the robotic equipment in the Tally's Manufacturing Plant in Springville, Utah. Because of contact with hazzardous chemicals, he became so sick with environmental allergies that the rest of his life he became permanently disabled with dizziness, fatigue and depression.
Funeral services were held 11 September 2010 at the Jones and Casey Funeral Home with burial in the Salmon Cemetery.
William Dale Parmenter, 68, of Victor, passed away 3 September 2010 in Salmon, Idaho. He had been ill for many years and had recently come back to Salmon to enjoy the clean and serene surroundings of Moose Creek.
He was born 15 December 1941 at the home of his Aunt Katie Neal at Carmen Creek, and enjoyed growing up with all the McFarland aunts, uncles and cousins. He was the son of Frank and Mary Parmenter, who preceded him in death.
His sister, Catherine, and his brothers, James David and Max Walter also preceded him in death.
He was raised at Carmen Creek with his brothers, Robert Parmenter of Dillon, Montana, Max Parmenter, Jerry Parmenter of Billings, Montana and Lee Richard Parmenter of Springville, Utah.
He attended public school at Carmen Creek throughout the fifth grade and then graduated from Salmon High School in 1959 where he played football. He served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from 1962 to 1964 in the Alaska Canadian Mission and in 1973 he was called to serve as the Indian Branch President for the LDS Church in Cedar City, Utah.
In 1966 he married Carolyn Kaye Chander in the Idaho Falls Temple, but the marriage ended in 1977. During their marriage they brought into their home over 14 foster children and he later adopted their foster child, Michael.
He married Jamie Peterson and adopted her children, Ariane Parmenter Pratt, Moronie Parmenter Peterson, Brenton Parmenter and Amielynn Parmenter Dunkinmiller.
They also had two children of their own. Kila and Harrison Parmenter. He was very proud of his children and his five grandchildren.
He worked with his family in the ranching and logging businesses, but spent most of his life learning and working with computers and modern technology.
For several years he supervised the robotic equipment in the Tally's Manufacturing Plant in Springville, Utah. Because of contact with hazzardous chemicals, he became so sick with environmental allergies that the rest of his life he became permanently disabled with dizziness, fatigue and depression.
Funeral services were held 11 September 2010 at the Jones and Casey Funeral Home with burial in the Salmon Cemetery.

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