Lyle Tad Hewett
March 9, 1957 - October 29, 2009
Lyle Tad Hewett
“Grover”
Lyle was born on March 9th, 1957, the only son of James B. Hewett and Adele Wheeler. He was released from this life on October 29th, 2009.
Lyle grew up in the Salt Lake City area and graduated from Highland High School.
He is survived by his uncle Thomas (Angela) Hewett; aunts Sara (Carl) Osborne, Phyllis (Stephen) Shores, Nancy Kirkpatrick; numerous cousins; long-time friends Scott and Sarah Gallow, Terry Moneymaker; and friend Bubbles.
He is preceded in death by his father James B. Hewett; step-mother Susan K. Hewett; grandparents Frank G. Hewett and Louise T. Hewett.
A wake will be held on Monday, November 9th from 6 to 8 PM at Starks Funeral Parlor, 3651 South 900 East, Salt Lake City.
A graveside service will be held on Tuesday, November 10th at 2:00 PM at Salt Lake City Cemetery, 200 “N” Street.
In Loving Memory
I have been a friend of Grover's since I was 18. He taught me a real love for books,friend's and music. When my son Joshua was little he used to tell him that when the tree's moved it would make the wind blow. I will miss you Grover,we were not in close communication these last few years but you would drift into my thoughts often. I offer my deepest sympathies for loss of such great soul. John Hammond
John Hammond
Austin, Tx
I have known Lyle my whole life. My family have come to know "Grover" as one of our own. I am so saddened by this loss. I will miss him dearly.
Jacob E. Gallow
Salt Lake City, Ut
I have been acquainted with Grover since he was a young teen. I knew him as a sensitive, bright, and witty young man. Please accept my condolences on your loss.
Ruth Smelser
Salt Lake City, Ut
I remember Grover in highschool, we were pretty darn good friends. There were three of us, me (Bolo), Grover and Shafto. We hung out, drew comics and talked of stories, books, music and of course GIRLS... Hoping for the future! The three of us spent those formative years of highschool, laughing and learning... Took some Judo, and karate clases, skipped classes occaionally for "beer and ham steaks" and smoked cigs in the back lot of Highland. I still have a small comic strip Grover drew for me one night at a match book party (we would buy a pack of 50 blank matches, throw them in a big bowl and draw "cels" of comic stories" while we partied! Dood times my friend, good times! I miss you brother, have been looking for you for a long time.... and now I know. Hello again, Blessings to you Grover, it's been a long time coming! Bolo
Bruce Nelson
Stillwater, MN