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| photos courtesy of Mt. Pleasant Relic Home |
House Research and photos by Tudy Standlee
Showing posts with label Hill. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hill. Show all posts
Saturday, March 28, 2026
Monday, October 27, 2025
JANET JEAN SEELY ~~~ Truly Missed
Janet Jean Seely
March 22, 1958 — October 17, 2025
Mount Pleasant
Listen to Obituary
Janet Jean Olson Seely was born on March 22, 1958, to Glade Larry Olson and Rhea Jean Livingston in Mount Pleasant, Utah. She peacefully passed away at home surrounded by her family on October 17, 2025, after a long, courageous battle with COPD.
Janet grew up in Moroni with her parents and her younger brothers. She was a bright, friendly child. She had many friends growing up, a trait that defined Janet’s life. Janet was a good sister who loved and looked after her brothers. Janet enjoyed spending time with her grandma Livingston and was often at her house.
Janet and her former husband, Richard Kent Olson, married on November 15, 1975. They had two daughters, Aimee and Misty, who they adored.
Janet married her late husband, Stanton C. Seely, on December 6, 1999. They lived a wonderful life together full of love, joy, and laughter in Mount Pleasant, where they renovated and moved into their dream home. Their family was a true blended family, Stanton and his family loved Janet’s children and grandchildren like they were his own and Janet’s family loved Stanton deeply. Stanton later passed on January 23, 2011.
After Stanton’s passing, Janet found an amazing companion, David Clancy Johnson. They went on many adventures together and had a lot of fun. Clancy was a dedicated partner who took Janet to her many medical appointments and never left her side. They went to the bar almost everyday until her passing for a root “beer”, potstickers, and Peanut M&Ms.
Janet was diagnosed with lung cancer in October 2019. She fought it and won. After her bout with Cancer, she took up riding a Harley. She loved it. Her kids, not so much. She loved the feeling of the wind on her face, and the freedom riding gave her.
Janet loved a lot in life. She loved gardening and flowers. She loved going fishing and riding in the boat. She loved her dogs. She loved shopping for anything, literally… anything. She especially loved shopping for Christmas decorations, primitive home décor, and antiques. She was always bringing something new home. She would call her daughters and ask, “Where can I put this?” and they’d simply ask what she wanted to take out. The answer was nothing, so they made room for all. She has so many trinkets and intricate things, her family is pretty sure she had more butter molds and coffee grinders than an antique museum. She loved old quilts, hutches, and teacups and had many for decoration in her home. Janet’s daughters called it “mom stuff” and she loved all of it.
Janet loved her family, especially her beautiful grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She was proud of each one of them and loved seeing them more than anything.
Janet was a 30-year fixture at the Triangle Lounge. She loved working there with Stanton until his passing. In 2012, Janet purchased the bar, and it became Stanley’s Triangle Lounge. Janet was a pillar in the community and served many people their first legal drink. She is very much loved by her bar family and will be sorely missed.
Janet is survived by her companion, David Clancy Johnson, Fairview, Utah; her children Aimee (Kyle) Jensen and Misty (Russell) Hill, Mount Pleasant, Utah; her grandchildren Garrett (Reagan) Pyper, Kyden Johnson, and Ava Jensen; and her great-grandchildren Hudson, Paisley, and Grayson Pyper; her brother Larry (Robin) Olson, Kaysville, Utah; her loving furry friend Zero; and many in-laws, cousins, nieces, nephews, and friends.
Janet was preceded in death by her husband Stanton C. Seely, her parents Glade and Jean Olson, her brother Kirk L Olson, and many in-laws, friends & extended family members.
The family wishes to thank Clancy for being Clancy and all he has done for our mom for so many years. We love him. We also wish to thank Dr. David Bennion and IHC Home Health and Hospice for their kindness and care.
Janet wanted everyone to know she loved them… all of them! She wanted to say thank you to all her loyal customers over the years. She is going to miss all of you!
After opening a cupboard in Mom’s home after she passed, we directly blame her for the coin shortage of 2020. We think it’s hilarious, the bank probably not so much! We apologize in advance.
Janet was truly a bad ass! We will miss her.
Monday, August 11, 2025
Thursday, July 3, 2025
MICHAEL EDWARD HILL ~~~ CLASSMATE ~~~ FRIEND
Michael Edward Hill
January 28, 1947 — June 27, 2025
Michael Edward Hill was born on Jan 28th 1947 In San Francisco California to David Andrew Hill and Mary Floraine Saffer He passed away on June 27th 2025 at Utah Valley Hospital.
Mike moved to Sanpete County as a teenager and worked hard to put himself through college. He graduated from Snow College and went on to work as an automobile mechanic and then later moved on to work as a heavy equipment mechanic for years. During this time Mike made many friends and built relationships that lasted throughout his life. He loved old cars and enjoyed working on and restoring them. He had a passion for Corvettes and helping others in his shop. He lived life to the fullest and loved his family and friends.
He is survived by his wife Glenadene Hill, sons Mitchell (Maria)Hill, Jeremie (Samantha) Hill and Daugher in law Debbie Hiller Jarman, 10 Grandchildren, 17 Great Grandchildren with another great grandson due in July, 1 Great Great Grandson, Brothers, Bruce Hill, David Hill and Sister Nancy Hammerschmidt and their spouses, beloved dogs Molly and Abby.
He was preceded in death by his parents, son Robert Hiller, and Granddaughter Brandy Gubler.
Graveside services will be held at the Mt Pleasant Cemetery on Tuesday July 8th at 11 AM followed by a Celebration of his life to be held at his shop following the service.
To Watch Graveside Services Live, Click Here. The Live Zoom Link will Activate at 10:45 a.m. MST prior to services.
To order memorial trees or send flowers to the family in memory of Michael Edward Hill, please visit our flower store.
Service Schedule
Upcoming Services
Tuesday, June 24, 2025
Friday, June 6, 2025
MOUNTAINVILLE HISTORY ~~~ Compiled by Melba Shelley Hill
More History of Mountainville Can be Found Under "Mountainville History" . 
She has always had a strong testimony of the gospel and has tried to live its teachings in her
everyday life which has had a bearing on her children.
She has been a good mother and homemaker. She has learned that blessings came from
obedience and when there is a job to do in the church that we should obey and there isis always a way provided to do the work. She has reaped many blessings. She has always
been dependable. Her word was always good
She has never been afraid of work and has worked hard all her life.
August 31, 1958 Fannie B. Shelley was appointed president with LaRue A. Burnside and Erma
C. Shelley as counselors.. Verla R. Coates as secretary.
She was born 1 December 1911 in Deseret, Utah to Joshua Rudd and Lillie May Hales
Bennett. She married John William Shelley July 20, 1932 in the Manti Temple. They are
the parents of nine children.
Fannie always enjoyed being out-of-doors. She was a friend and teacher to her children,
Her life revolved around her family. She would join in softball games with her children.
She would read bedtime stories, wash and iron levis and shirts for eight boys as well as
the rest of the laundry, bake the best cookies and bread. She would find time to help pick
strawberries and raspberries with her family to sell during the summer. When John was
away working, she had to help with milking the cows and any other chores that needed done.
She made beautiful quilts. While waiting for John to go around his trap lines, she would wait in
the car crocheting beautiful doilies and tablecloths.
Fannie loves the temple and has been a worker in both the Provo and Manti Temples for several
years. She has served in the Primary, Mutual, Sunday School and Relief Society.
January 3, 1865, Sister Leila Christensen became president with Verla R. Coates and Erma C.
Shelley as counselors.
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