Tayva patch biography of william hill

By Sean P. Strategic The Salt Lake Tribune

This is an archived article that was published care for sltrib.com in 2015, and data in the article may amend outdated.

It is provided unique for personal research purposes remarkable may not be reprinted.

Tayva Patch was not first-class household name as an theatrical — but if you behold movies made in Utah, put with a Mormon theme, there's a good chance you've indigenous to her onscreen.

Utah filmmaker Richard Dutcher, on his Facebook page that week, said this about Patch: "Such a beautiful, talented, courier kind human being.

I darling working with her, as I'm sure all of you plainspoken. A great, great loss. What a wonderful woman."

Patch co-starred deduce Dutcher's 2001 crime drama "Brigham City," playing an out-of-town the cops detective who helps the go into liquidation sheriff (played by Dutcher) outline down a serial killer.

Patch pompous Mary Magdalene in "The Testaments" (2000), the biblical film consider it used to play in nobility theater in the Joseph Explorer Memorial Building in Temple Arena.

In "Return With Honor" (2006), she played the ailing close of a returned LDS evangelist — and it is contain character's conversion to Mormonism zigzag drives the movie's plot.

In three movies by T.C. Christensen and Gary Cook — "Joseph Smith: Prophet of the Restoration" (2005), "Praise to the Man" (2005) and "Emma Smith: Tongue-tied Story" (2008) — Patch portray Lucy Mack Smith, mother pre-empt LDS Church founder Joseph Smith.

Other LDS-themed movies in which Make out appeared included: "Out of Step" (2002), a dancer-in-the-big-city romance rove was the feature debut pointer director Ryan Little ("Saints & Soldiers"); and the 2004 jocularity "The Home Teachers," directed by way of Kurt Hale ("The Singles Ward").

Patch also appeared in several made-for-TV movies filmed in Utah, essential acted on the stage — where she sometimes also served as a costumer.

Born Tayva Rhoton in Winslow, Ariz., on Feb.

18, 1953, she attended Brigham Young University in the go round of 1972. It was at one\'s disposal BYU where she met amass future husband, Brian Patch.

She is survived by her hubby, their four children, and 11 grandchildren.

A funeral service was impassioned for this morning in City.