Scottsdale AZ Funeral Homes
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Heart-felt tributes to honor a dear friend or loved one who has passed away
6812 East Thomas Road
Scottsdale, AZ 85251
(480) 945-4440
401 North Hayden Road
Scottsdale, AZ 85257
(480) 945-2654
6500 East Bell Road
Scottsdale, AZ 85254
(480) 991-5800
7601 East Indian School Road
Scottsdale, AZ 85251
(480) 945-9521
7601 East Indian School Road
Scottsdale, AZ 85251
(480) 945-9521
9300 East Shea Boulevard
Scottsdale, AZ 85260
(480) 451-4255
9300 East Shea Boulevard
Scottsdale, AZ 85260
(480) 860-2300
828 North 78th Street
Scottsdale, AZ 85257
(480) 421-9051
15826 Del Webb Boulevard
Scottsdale, AZ 85351
(623) 933-0161
Scottsdale AZ Obituaries and Death Notices
Saturday, April 08, 2017Ed Baum, their daughter and Coty's granddaughter, Claire, in New York City; and four step children, Lydia Meloy in Tucson, Judy Meloy in Poultney, Vt, John Meloy in Fulshear, Texas, and Beth Meloy in Scottsdale, as well as 10 step grandchildren. Coty was also a great friend of dogs and leaves behind Lacey, a West Highland terrier. The family requests that, in lieu of flowers, donations may be directed to St. Philip's in the Hills, P.O. Box 65840, Tucson 85728, or The Assistance League, 1307 N Alvernon Tucson, AZ 85712. A memorial service will be held at St. Philip's on April 8th, at 10:00AM, to be followed, at the Tucson Country Club, with a celebration of Coty's life.
Monday, March 27, 2017Sales Consultant of the Year. She also earned a broker’s license in 2006. In 2014, Joan became managing broker for Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate, Move Time Reality in Chandler and Scottsdale, Ariz. In this role she was responsible for hiring, training and leading agents who were joining the firm. Throughout her career, clients and agents often thanked her for her expertise, diligence, knowledge and guidance.Joan was devoted and loving to all, especially to her son. She will always be remembered for her intelligence, creativity and beautiful, friendly smile. Her son, parents, brothers and family loved her and will miss her dearly.She is survived by her son, Michael Scott Bomberg; her parents, S. Michael and Regina Kilbey; her brothers, S. Michael (Sheri) Kilbey II and children, Markos, Julia and Matthew; and Mark (Ann) Kilbey and children, Sid and Salem. She is also survived by her aunts, Jane (Bill) Simmons; Charlotte (Gerald “Jug”) Markos-Kann; Joan (Thomas) Markos-Horejs; and Arden “Bunny” Markos; and her uncle, Tom (Pat) Kilbey. She is further survived by her cousins, William Simmons; Regina (Jeff) Davan and children, Jon and Michael; Julie Markos; Amy (Josh) Ruegg and children, Julia, Marie and Virginia; Charlotte (Robb) Irrgang; and Sandra (Steve) Elsen and children, David and Rosemary.She is preceded in death by her grandparents, Mark S. and Julia M. (Ablan) Markos; and Sidney and Ellen (Hummel) Kilbey; and by an uncle, Salem Mark Markos II.The family would like to thank Becky Purinton, of Gilbert, Ariz., one of Joan’s closest friends. Her many kindnesses to Joan and her son, Scotty are deeply appreciated.Private family funeral services will be held at Christ Episcopal Church with burial at Oak Grove Cemetery. Dickinson Family Funeral Home is assisting the family.Memorials may be given to Christ Episcopal Church, 111 9th St. N., La Crosse, WI 54601; or Gundersen Medical Foundation, earmarked for Cancer Research, 1900 South Ave., La ...
Monday, March 27, 2017Connie Woodbury.Connie is survived by her husband, Alan; children, Rick Woodbury, Dickinson, Bobbi (Chuck) Maher, Timber Lake, S.D., Jill (Patrick) Healy, Dickinson, Angie (Todd) Barlow, Scottsdale, Ariz.; 11 grandchildren, Jessie Woodbury, Killdeer, Clay Woodbury, Fargo, Scott Maher, Fargo, Shaun Maher, Fargo, Sydney Maher, Timber Lake, S.D., Aiden Healy, Ella Healy, Adam Healy, Lauren Healy, all of Dickinson, Tayler and TJ Barlow, Scottsdale, Ariz.; one great-granddaughter, Emberlynn Hope Woodbury, Dickinson; and sister, Karen (Ken) Schur, Detroit Lakes, Minn.She is preceded in death by her parents, Dale and Ella; sister, Linda Hull Meyer; and one grandson, Justin Woodbury.(Stevenson Funeral Home & Crematory, Dickinson)...
Monday, March 13, 2017They donated a grand piano to the school, so a lot of students would play on that.”In addition to his wife, Herberger is survived by his brother, Judd Herberger.The Herberger family moved to Scottsdale in 1949 from the Midwest, where Bob Herberger owned a department store chain based in Minnesota. In Arizona he switched to real estate, and his wife became a major patron of arts organizations such as the Phoenix Symphony and the Phoenix Art Museum. The couple made large gifts to Arizona State University, particularly to the music school, and helped spark the revitalization of downtown Phoenix with the construction of the Herberger Theater Center in the late 1980s.Kax, as she was known, passed her passion for the arts along to her two sons.“It just came in naturally. It’s sort of in our DNA,” Judd Herberger said.Judd describes his brother as curious and bright.“He loved astronomy. He had some patents in computers. He was a painter, and he loved the performing arts and the visual arts and all forms of cultural activity,” he said.Gary Herberger graduated from the Judson School in Scottsdale and went on to study at Pomona College in California and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, as well as with the legendary architect Frank Lloyd Wright.He worked for an Arizona architecture firm for about 15 years, Judd Herberger said, before switching to real-estate development as the head of Herberger Enterprises.“But in his office he had an architectural drafting table that always had something on it that he was working on, be it his own homes that he designed or projects that he designed,” he said.Among his many gifts to ASU, Gary Herberger contributed to the Design School in efforts to study sustainable urban planning. He also helped fund a merger with the arts college to create the current Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts.Steven J. Tepper, dean of the institute since 2014, said one of the first things he did after he was offered the job was meet with Gary and Jeanne Herberger.“They were an amazing font of knowledge and inspiration for me from day one,” he said. “That visit with them still remains one of the highlights for me, because being in a space that was 360-degree designed by the person who l...
Scottsdale News
Saturday, April 08, 2017Ed Baum, their daughter and Coty's granddaughter, Claire, in New York City; and four step children, Lydia Meloy in Tucson, Judy Meloy in Poultney, Vt, John Meloy in Fulshear, Texas, and Beth Meloy in Scottsdale, as well as 10 step grandchildren. Coty was also a great friend of dogs and leaves behind Lacey, a West Highland terrier. The family requests that, in lieu of flowers, donations may be directed to St. Philip's in the Hills, P.O. Box 65840, Tucson 85728, or The Assistance League, 1307 N Alvernon Tucson, AZ 85712. A memorial service will be held at St. Philip's on April 8th, at 10:00AM, to be followed, at the Tucson Country Club, with a celebration of Coty's life.
Monday, March 27, 2017Sales Consultant of the Year. She also earned a broker’s license in 2006. In 2014, Joan became managing broker for Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate, Move Time Reality in Chandler and Scottsdale, Ariz. In this role she was responsible for hiring, training and leading agents who were joining the firm. Throughout her career, clients and agents often thanked her for her expertise, diligence, knowledge and guidance.Joan was devoted and loving to all, especially to her son. She will always be remembered for her intelligence, creativity and beautiful, friendly smile. Her son, parents, brothers and family loved her and will miss her dearly.She is survived by her son, Michael Scott Bomberg; her parents, S. Michael and Regina Kilbey; her brothers, S. Michael (Sheri) Kilbey II and children, Markos, Julia and Matthew; and Mark (Ann) Kilbey and children, Sid and Salem. She is also survived by her aunts, Jane (Bill) Simmons; Charlotte (Gerald “Jug”) Markos-Kann; Joan (Thomas) Markos-Horejs; and Arden “Bunny” Markos; and her uncle, Tom (Pat) Kilbey. She is further survived by her cousins, William Simmons; Regina (Jeff) Davan and children, Jon and Michael; Julie Markos; Amy (Josh) Ruegg and children, Julia, Marie and Virginia; Charlotte (Robb) Irrgang; and Sandra (Steve) Elsen and children, David and Rosemary.She is preceded in death by her grandparents, Mark S. and Julia M. (Ablan) Markos; and Sidney and Ellen (Hummel) Kilbey; and by an uncle, Salem Mark Markos II.The family would like to thank Becky Purinton, of Gilbert, Ariz., one of Joan’s closest friends. Her many kindnesses to Joan and her son, Scotty are deeply appreciated.Private family funeral services will be held at Christ Episcopal Church with burial at Oak Grove Cemetery. Dickinson Family Funeral Home is assisting the family.Memorials may be given to Christ Episcopal Church, 111 9th St. N., La Crosse, WI 54601; or Gundersen Medical Foundation, earmarked for Cancer Research, 1900 South Ave., La ...
Monday, March 27, 2017Connie Woodbury.Connie is survived by her husband, Alan; children, Rick Woodbury, Dickinson, Bobbi (Chuck) Maher, Timber Lake, S.D., Jill (Patrick) Healy, Dickinson, Angie (Todd) Barlow, Scottsdale, Ariz.; 11 grandchildren, Jessie Woodbury, Killdeer, Clay Woodbury, Fargo, Scott Maher, Fargo, Shaun Maher, Fargo, Sydney Maher, Timber Lake, S.D., Aiden Healy, Ella Healy, Adam Healy, Lauren Healy, all of Dickinson, Tayler and TJ Barlow, Scottsdale, Ariz.; one great-granddaughter, Emberlynn Hope Woodbury, Dickinson; and sister, Karen (Ken) Schur, Detroit Lakes, Minn.She is preceded in death by her parents, Dale and Ella; sister, Linda Hull Meyer; and one grandson, Justin Woodbury.(Stevenson Funeral Home & Crematory, Dickinson)...
Monday, March 13, 2017They donated a grand piano to the school, so a lot of students would play on that.”In addition to his wife, Herberger is survived by his brother, Judd Herberger.The Herberger family moved to Scottsdale in 1949 from the Midwest, where Bob Herberger owned a department store chain based in Minnesota. In Arizona he switched to real estate, and his wife became a major patron of arts organizations such as the Phoenix Symphony and the Phoenix Art Museum. The couple made large gifts to Arizona State University, particularly to the music school, and helped spark the revitalization of downtown Phoenix with the construction of the Herberger Theater Center in the late 1980s.Kax, as she was known, passed her passion for the arts along to her two sons.“It just came in naturally. It’s sort of in our DNA,” Judd Herberger said.Judd describes his brother as curious and bright.“He loved astronomy. He had some patents in computers. He was a painter, and he loved the performing arts and the visual arts and all forms of cultural activity,” he said.Gary Herberger graduated from the Judson School in Scottsdale and went on to study at Pomona College in California and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, as well as with the legendary architect Frank Lloyd Wright.He worked for an Arizona architecture firm for about 15 years, Judd Herberger said, before switching to real-estate development as the head of Herberger Enterprises.“But in his office he had an architectural drafting table that always had something on it that he was working on, be it his own homes that he designed or projects that he designed,” he said.Among his many gifts to ASU, Gary Herberger contributed to the Design School in efforts to study sustainable urban planning. He also helped fund a merger with the arts college to create the current Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts.Steven J. Tepper, dean of the institute since 2014, said one of the first things he did after he was offered the job was meet with Gary and Jeanne Herberger.“They were an amazing font of knowledge and inspiration for me from day one,” he said. “That visit with them still remains one of the highlights for me, because being in a space that was 360-degree designed by the person who l...
