KAYSVILLE - Mark Andrew Timothy was born to goodly parents, bonded eternally in love, to Anita R. Larson and LaMar K. Timothy on April 21, 1959 at the old Dee Hospital in Ogden, Utah.
On October 3, 2004 the pale horse took Mark home to his final autumn as he passed from his difficult life to his compassionate Father in Heaven. He passed to life free from the windmills of worry, bills, and family pressures, a family he loved too much. Mark knew he was loved by his three sons: Tyler, Paden, and Tanner.
Until his illness, Mark had an adventurous spirit. He loved driving the long way home just in case he found something new to explore. As an adult, his children became his primary interest. They went with him on his adventures and he stayed in this life for them until he could not bear the anxious windmills of his mind any longer. Mark has had his hand on the door latch of death for 10 dreadful years. For Mark death was a cure for all diseases. But death is not a period, but a comma in the story of life.
From your dad, you left with no notice; I wanted one more hug before you left! Finally Mark has a rendezvous with life without the windmills.
Mark studied auto mechanics at DATC and became a meticulous mechanic, working for Roy Hatch and himself. Endless hours of compassionate service were spent fixing cars for brothers and sisters, mother and dad, neighbors and friends, even in a subfreezing open garage.
Sundays were family good times at mothers dinner table where Mark was always good company and we talked. Mark knew he was loved and appreciated by his brothers and sisters: Chris and NaDine, Dianne and Blake Webster, Brett, Leslie and Melvin Douglas Corpening, Alison, John and Andrea, and his baby sister Laura and David DiGregorio.
Mark's mother was especially close, caring for his needs at the State Mental Hospital with his favorite pumpkin chocolate-chip cookies and other homemade tasties. Unknown to his mother about his plan, he spent his last day with her watching General Conference and attending to her needs. Mark said he enjoyed Conference and acknowledged the extended comfort from the church and appreciated extra efforts made in his behalf by neighbors and ward members during his long years of anguish.
Until age four Mark explored the Palos Verdes Hills and the ocean beaches in sunny Southern California with several brothers and sisters. In 1964 he returned to Kaysville, Utah with his parents. Home for Mark was mostly Kaysville, although he lived in Layton and West Point during his marriage.
Mark graduated from Davis High in 1977 and produced some especially sensitive paintings cherished by his family. The restorations of a 1953 Chev pickup and a 1956 Chev 2-dr were his romances. The restoration of a 1976 Suzuki motorcycle was his last romance.
Funeral services will be held Thursday, October 7, 2004 at 2 p.m. at the Kaysville Brookhaven LDS Chapel, 190 No. Country Lane (2nd N. 12th E.). Friends and family may call Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary, 400 North Main and Thursday from 12:30 to 1:45 p.m. at the church.
Interment, Kaysville City Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers the family suggests contributions be made to the Perpetual Fund of the LDS Church.
Standard-Examiner (Ogden, UT)
On October 3, 2004 the pale horse took Mark home to his final autumn as he passed from his difficult life to his compassionate Father in Heaven. He passed to life free from the windmills of worry, bills, and family pressures, a family he loved too much. Mark knew he was loved by his three sons: Tyler, Paden, and Tanner.
Until his illness, Mark had an adventurous spirit. He loved driving the long way home just in case he found something new to explore. As an adult, his children became his primary interest. They went with him on his adventures and he stayed in this life for them until he could not bear the anxious windmills of his mind any longer. Mark has had his hand on the door latch of death for 10 dreadful years. For Mark death was a cure for all diseases. But death is not a period, but a comma in the story of life.
From your dad, you left with no notice; I wanted one more hug before you left! Finally Mark has a rendezvous with life without the windmills.
Mark studied auto mechanics at DATC and became a meticulous mechanic, working for Roy Hatch and himself. Endless hours of compassionate service were spent fixing cars for brothers and sisters, mother and dad, neighbors and friends, even in a subfreezing open garage.
Sundays were family good times at mothers dinner table where Mark was always good company and we talked. Mark knew he was loved and appreciated by his brothers and sisters: Chris and NaDine, Dianne and Blake Webster, Brett, Leslie and Melvin Douglas Corpening, Alison, John and Andrea, and his baby sister Laura and David DiGregorio.
Mark's mother was especially close, caring for his needs at the State Mental Hospital with his favorite pumpkin chocolate-chip cookies and other homemade tasties. Unknown to his mother about his plan, he spent his last day with her watching General Conference and attending to her needs. Mark said he enjoyed Conference and acknowledged the extended comfort from the church and appreciated extra efforts made in his behalf by neighbors and ward members during his long years of anguish.
Until age four Mark explored the Palos Verdes Hills and the ocean beaches in sunny Southern California with several brothers and sisters. In 1964 he returned to Kaysville, Utah with his parents. Home for Mark was mostly Kaysville, although he lived in Layton and West Point during his marriage.
Mark graduated from Davis High in 1977 and produced some especially sensitive paintings cherished by his family. The restorations of a 1953 Chev pickup and a 1956 Chev 2-dr were his romances. The restoration of a 1976 Suzuki motorcycle was his last romance.
Funeral services will be held Thursday, October 7, 2004 at 2 p.m. at the Kaysville Brookhaven LDS Chapel, 190 No. Country Lane (2nd N. 12th E.). Friends and family may call Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary, 400 North Main and Thursday from 12:30 to 1:45 p.m. at the church.
Interment, Kaysville City Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers the family suggests contributions be made to the Perpetual Fund of the LDS Church.
Standard-Examiner (Ogden, UT)
KAYSVILLE - Mark Andrew Timothy was born to goodly parents, bonded eternally in love, to Anita R. Larson and LaMar K. Timothy on April 21, 1959 at the old Dee Hospital in Ogden, Utah.
On October 3, 2004 the pale horse took Mark home to his final autumn as he passed from his difficult life to his compassionate Father in Heaven. He passed to life free from the windmills of worry, bills, and family pressures, a family he loved too much. Mark knew he was loved by his three sons: Tyler, Paden, and Tanner.
Until his illness, Mark had an adventurous spirit. He loved driving the long way home just in case he found something new to explore. As an adult, his children became his primary interest. They went with him on his adventures and he stayed in this life for them until he could not bear the anxious windmills of his mind any longer. Mark has had his hand on the door latch of death for 10 dreadful years. For Mark death was a cure for all diseases. But death is not a period, but a comma in the story of life.
From your dad, you left with no notice; I wanted one more hug before you left! Finally Mark has a rendezvous with life without the windmills.
Mark studied auto mechanics at DATC and became a meticulous mechanic, working for Roy Hatch and himself. Endless hours of compassionate service were spent fixing cars for brothers and sisters, mother and dad, neighbors and friends, even in a subfreezing open garage.
Sundays were family good times at mothers dinner table where Mark was always good company and we talked. Mark knew he was loved and appreciated by his brothers and sisters: Chris and NaDine, Dianne and Blake Webster, Brett, Leslie and Melvin Douglas Corpening, Alison, John and Andrea, and his baby sister Laura and David DiGregorio.
Mark's mother was especially close, caring for his needs at the State Mental Hospital with his favorite pumpkin chocolate-chip cookies and other homemade tasties. Unknown to his mother about his plan, he spent his last day with her watching General Conference and attending to her needs. Mark said he enjoyed Conference and acknowledged the extended comfort from the church and appreciated extra efforts made in his behalf by neighbors and ward members during his long years of anguish.
Until age four Mark explored the Palos Verdes Hills and the ocean beaches in sunny Southern California with several brothers and sisters. In 1964 he returned to Kaysville, Utah with his parents. Home for Mark was mostly Kaysville, although he lived in Layton and West Point during his marriage.
Mark graduated from Davis High in 1977 and produced some especially sensitive paintings cherished by his family. The restorations of a 1953 Chev pickup and a 1956 Chev 2-dr were his romances. The restoration of a 1976 Suzuki motorcycle was his last romance.
Funeral services will be held Thursday, October 7, 2004 at 2 p.m. at the Kaysville Brookhaven LDS Chapel, 190 No. Country Lane (2nd N. 12th E.). Friends and family may call Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary, 400 North Main and Thursday from 12:30 to 1:45 p.m. at the church.
Interment, Kaysville City Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers the family suggests contributions be made to the Perpetual Fund of the LDS Church.
Standard-Examiner (Ogden, UT)
On October 3, 2004 the pale horse took Mark home to his final autumn as he passed from his difficult life to his compassionate Father in Heaven. He passed to life free from the windmills of worry, bills, and family pressures, a family he loved too much. Mark knew he was loved by his three sons: Tyler, Paden, and Tanner.
Until his illness, Mark had an adventurous spirit. He loved driving the long way home just in case he found something new to explore. As an adult, his children became his primary interest. They went with him on his adventures and he stayed in this life for them until he could not bear the anxious windmills of his mind any longer. Mark has had his hand on the door latch of death for 10 dreadful years. For Mark death was a cure for all diseases. But death is not a period, but a comma in the story of life.
From your dad, you left with no notice; I wanted one more hug before you left! Finally Mark has a rendezvous with life without the windmills.
Mark studied auto mechanics at DATC and became a meticulous mechanic, working for Roy Hatch and himself. Endless hours of compassionate service were spent fixing cars for brothers and sisters, mother and dad, neighbors and friends, even in a subfreezing open garage.
Sundays were family good times at mothers dinner table where Mark was always good company and we talked. Mark knew he was loved and appreciated by his brothers and sisters: Chris and NaDine, Dianne and Blake Webster, Brett, Leslie and Melvin Douglas Corpening, Alison, John and Andrea, and his baby sister Laura and David DiGregorio.
Mark's mother was especially close, caring for his needs at the State Mental Hospital with his favorite pumpkin chocolate-chip cookies and other homemade tasties. Unknown to his mother about his plan, he spent his last day with her watching General Conference and attending to her needs. Mark said he enjoyed Conference and acknowledged the extended comfort from the church and appreciated extra efforts made in his behalf by neighbors and ward members during his long years of anguish.
Until age four Mark explored the Palos Verdes Hills and the ocean beaches in sunny Southern California with several brothers and sisters. In 1964 he returned to Kaysville, Utah with his parents. Home for Mark was mostly Kaysville, although he lived in Layton and West Point during his marriage.
Mark graduated from Davis High in 1977 and produced some especially sensitive paintings cherished by his family. The restorations of a 1953 Chev pickup and a 1956 Chev 2-dr were his romances. The restoration of a 1976 Suzuki motorcycle was his last romance.
Funeral services will be held Thursday, October 7, 2004 at 2 p.m. at the Kaysville Brookhaven LDS Chapel, 190 No. Country Lane (2nd N. 12th E.). Friends and family may call Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary, 400 North Main and Thursday from 12:30 to 1:45 p.m. at the church.
Interment, Kaysville City Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers the family suggests contributions be made to the Perpetual Fund of the LDS Church.
Standard-Examiner (Ogden, UT)
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