Inés Caicedo Fowler SALT LAKE CITY — Inés Caicedo Flower, 85, died Nov. 24, 2010. Fowler was born in Popayán, Colombia to Maria Diez de Caicedo and Dr. Pedro Antonio Caicedo Rebolledo. In 1943, she received a diploma in Business and Commerce from the Colegio del Sagrado Corazón de Jesús. She moved to Washington, D.C. in 1946, where she worked for the Pan American Sanitary Bureau and the Embassy of Argentina. In Washington, she met William G. Fowler, whom she married in 1956. They moved to Salt Lake City, William’s home town, to start their family and his law practice. Fowler was an ambitious career woman and small-business owner. She worked more than 30 years in real estate, as an agent for the Greater Park City Company and other firms, and later as owner and broker of City & Resort Properties. Believing in the power of language and travel to bridge cultural differences, she was a partner in Atlas Tours and Travel and owner of Foreign Translators and Interpreters. She returned often to Colombia with her children and traveled throughout the U.S., Latin America, Europe and South Asia. In 2003, she became a U.S. citizen. She was known for her fun-loving and mischievous nature. She was generous and advocated on behalf of those in need, human or animal. In the last several years, she struggled with the debilitating effects of a stroke. She is survived by her five children and their spouses Matthew (Karena Kolouch), Katie (Ken Naylor), Helen (Dan Moser), Christina (Jeremy Farber), and Cynthia (Nathan Anderson); seven grandchildren Helen Fowler, Justin and Alexis Naylor, Christina and Katherine Moser, Sarah Beth and William Anderson; and siblings Oscar and Maria Teresa of Cali, Colombia. A funeral Mass was celebrated at Saint Ambrose Catholic Church. Committal was in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. Juan T. Renteria SALT LAKE CITY — Juan T. Renteria, 78, died Nov. 23, 2010. He was a member of Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish. Renteria was born April 8, 1932, in Kimberly, Nev., to Ermenejildo and Maria Renteria. He married Refugio Bernal; they later divorced. He married Sarah "Jerry" Ruof. She died Nov. 10, 2005. He worked for Kennecott Copper Mine for 35 years, where he started on the track gang until he retired as a locomotive engineer. He also spent many hours driving a yellow cab. His interests were watching the fights, baseball, and was a Utah Jazz fan. He loved his dogs, enjoyed the newspaper, crossword puzzles and Sunday when he was in the service of Our Lord at Mass. He is survived by his children Jose Luis (Julie) Renteria, Teresa (Cory) Lyman, Mike (Juanita) Renteria, Al (Toni) Renteria, Georgia (Mike) Maloney, and Gloria (Saul) Castruita; brother Louie (Darlene) Renteria; sisters Virginia Gonzales and Paula Perri; grandchildren; great-grandchildren; and step-daughter Karen (Robert) Ruof Harland. A funeral Mass was celebrated at Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church. Committal was in Mount Calvary Catholic Cemetery. Remo Spigarelli PRICE — Remo Spigarelli, 98, died Nov. 24, 2010. He was a member of Notre Dame de Lourdes Parish. Spigarelli was born Oct. 4, 1912, in Hiawatha, Utah, to Sisto and Mary Bellucci Spigarelli, who were immigrants from Umbria, Italy. After the eighth grade, he worked in the coal mine to support his family. He spent a long career working for U.S. Fuel at Hiawatha and Sunnyside mines doing mostly welding and machine repair. He was a charter member of the United Mine Workers of America District 22 and served as a supporter and a delegate to several U.M.W.A. national conventions. He was a 4th Degree Knight of Columbus. He was an exceptionally kind, loving and grateful man and as a result, he had many friends. He was a wonderful father. In his last year, he was an example of gratitude and maintained a positive attitude following his stroke. He is survived by his grandchildren Chrisalyne Delling Schmults, Brigit Brennan Botero and Sean Brennan; step-children Mary Kay Carr Brennan, Tim Carr and Collene Carr Gillett; great-grandchildren Thomasin and Annaka Schmults and Carmen Botero; and nieces and nephews. A funeral Mass was celebrated at Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church. Committal was in the Price City Cemetery. Fred John Corra, Jr. OGDEN — Fred John Corra, Jr., 85, died Nov. 12, 2010. He was a member of Saint James Parish. Corra was born Oct. 1, 1925 in Chicago Ill., to Fred and Stephanie Corra. He married Virginia Lucy Morrelli on Oct. 11, 1947. They were married 62 years when she died Jan. 4, 2009. He was a veteran of WWII. He served in the Army Air Corp from 1943 to 1945. He lived in Des Plaines, Ill., until enlisting in the Army then in Ogden since 1947. He graduated from Utah State University in 1953 in industrial education. He loved fishing, golfing, camping and coaching sports. He loved to dance, especially with his wife. He is survived by his daughter Paula A. (Louis) Miller; son Thomas F. (Linda) Corra, of Vancouver, Wash.; four grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; brother Edward (Jean) Corra; and sister Linda Helton. A funeral Mass was celebrated at Saint James Catholic Church. Interment was in Evergreen Memorial Park. David Lee Fowers OGDEN — David Lee Fowers died of a heart attack Nov. 10, 2010. Fowers was born Aug. 30, 1964, to Marlene Simone Fowers and Elliott Fowers in Ogden, Utah. He graduated from St. Joseph Catholic High School in 1982. He attended the University of Utah and was a member of Kappa Sigma. While in college he was a "hot shot" fire fighter for the U.S. Forest Service, which he continued for many years. He became a brick mason contractor and he was the owner of Fowers Masonry in Coeur d’Leane, Idaho. He was a true artist/craftsman. He married Alisa Anderson and they had one daughter, Brooke Alison. Brooke was the light of his life, his "baby girl." David and Alisa later divorced. He was a loving father to his daughter and was a devoted son to his "Mama" with whom he shared everything, and he was a wonderful brother. He will be sorely missed by all who knew him; especially his very loyal friends and family. He is survived by his daughter, Brooke Alison, of Idaho; mother, Marlene Fowers (Jon) Knox, Ogden; sister, Lisa (Patrick) Butler, Ogden; brother, Dylan Fowers, California; uncle and aunts on his father’s side and his special Uncle Ed and Aunt Cindy Simone; nieces and nephews, cousins on his mother’s side; his lifetime friends and "Brothers" including the Ogden Skydive Club and Ogden Airport gang; and his girlfriend and childhood sweetheart, April Burbidge. A funeral Mass was celebrated at Saint Joseph Catholic Church. Inurnment was in Lindquist’s Memorial Gardens of the Wasatch in Ogden. Beverly Arrowchis Arrowchis was born April 28, 1933, in Ft. Duchesne to Bishop and Dorothy May Samora Arrowchis. She graduated from Alterra High School and then received her Child Development Associates degree at Utah State University. She worked at the Ute Tribe Headstart for over 31 years, first as a teacher and then as a cook. She loved the students and felt like they were her own. She also was trained as and worked as a nurse earlier in her life in Denver, Colo. She enjoyed attending Bear and Sun dances, being in the mountains, and going to movies. She was a very good cook, especially of candy; her divinity was the best. She loved animals. A funeral Mass was celebrated at Saint Helen Catholic Church in Roosevelt. Burial was in the Ft. Duchesne Cemetery.
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