A LOVING COUPLE, AND A GREAT TEAM
As we drove into the parking lot on one side were a group of men and women with tattoos and long windblown hair, dressed in boots, jeans, T-shirts, black leather vests, standing next to their Harley's. The other side men and women dressed in uniform; police, sheriff, fire, and paramedics, as well as those who serve our country. Families and loved one's getting out of their cars walked to the entrance, a large-sized landing adorned with a wooden pergola.
The lobby was set up with tables and easels filled with pictures, photo albums, and guest books, and elegant flower arrangements. The service was held in a large open space, with a capacity of a thousand people. In the front of the room is a stage with a podium, piano, and projector screen. Lying on the floor, were two backpacks, the packs of Steve and Linda. There is a back covered patio with tables and chairs and a well cared for green space that can be used for picnics or other gatherings.
Gone in 15 minutes, the lives of seven individuals, six crew members and a personal friend of Steve and Linda, who were canyoneering in Keyhole Canyon, Zion, UT, were taken by surprise when the worst storm in over 100 years unexpectedly hit the area.
The strong ties to the community and well-loved filled every seat, standing room only three feet deep, the room holds well over fifteen hundred people.
REST IN PEACE
The audio visual used to show their lives from high school sweethearts to a happily married couple could be seen and heard without any issues. Steve and Linda were not only an honest to goodness, loving couple, but also a great team and the service given here was tranquil and heartwarming, they are now hikin' it up in the high heavens with the rest of The Crew members we lost.
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