History & Staff

Carl is the fourth generation of the Berg Family to own and operate Berg Mortuaries. He enjoys a rich heritage in funeral service and has devoted his life to serving the families of Utah County. He enjoys the outdoors.

Randy is a tall happy red head. He started with Berg Mortuary in 2007 as an apprentice under J. Todd Jenkins his beloved mentor. Randy Graduated from St. Petersburg College in Florida with his Mortuary Science Degree.

Randy lives in Lehi with his wonderful wife Diann, son Devin daughter Breann and son Bode. He loves spending time with his family and tinkering in his garage with anything that has a motor along with his wood projects. He is an avid motorcycle rider and enjoys riding all kinds of terrain and seeing new places.

I was born in Ogden and grew up in Huntsville, Utah. My husband John and I have enjoyed living in Salem, Utah for the past 30 years. We have 6 children and 13 grandchildren. I enjoy my family, reading, and home and yard improvements.
I have worked many years in the administrative assistant, secretarial and customer service fields. Berg has been my home since June of 2007. My goal is to render sincere compassion and respect to families while striving to provide a memorable tribute to their loved one.

Todd started as an Apprentice with Berg Mortuary in 1979 and has been in the funeral profession ever since. He has worked in Utah, California and South Carolina. He came back to work for Berg Mortuary in 2000 and currently serves as our General Manager. He is married to Gayle Yates Jenkins and together they have three children; Caitlin, Jeff and Douglas.He has two grandsons, Sawyer Logan Jenkins and Mataiasi (Tasi) Joseph Rigamoto, and a sweet new granddaughter, Adeline (Addy) Ruby Rigamoto. These three are the apples of his eye! He and Gayle actually met at the mortuary in 1979, shortly after his return from serving the Tennessee Nashville Mission, 1977 - 1979. He enjoys family time, working in his yard in Springville, sharing vegetables from his garden, golf (even though he is no Arnold Palmer!!) and his church service.
"I have loved my career. It has been an honor to serve families at a most personal time in their lives for the past 30 plus years. It is rewarding to have a family come to you with a heavy burden and have them leave having had the burden lightened through the service we render to them. Berg Mortuary is a very fine service establishment. I cannot picture myself working for a finer funeral family. Under the leadership of Carl Berg, the families we serve receive premium service second to none while offering this service at a most reasonable cost."

Judy served as President of the Board of Directors for the Utah State Alzheimer's Association, is a member of the Advisory Council for the Senior Companion Program, Foster Grandparent Program, Retired Senior Volunteer Program for Mountainland Association of Governments, member of the Continuum Care Committee, member Senior Advisory Committee, and a volunteer for the American Cancer Society.
Judy was selected as a representative of Utah as a Torch Bearer for the 2002 Winter Olympics. She received the 2009 Clarence Robinson Inspiration of the Year award by NuSkin International. She spoke with the Governor of Utah when they honored their fallen and at the World Senior Games. She received a 2015 AARP volunteer award. 2017 – Distinguished Service in Gerontology Award in recognition of the many years of outstanding service and contributions to the field of gerontology and students at BYU
She is frequently called on to lend support to others whose family members have been diagnosed with Alzheimer's—especially early onset. She facilitates several caregiver support groups throughout the valley each month. She is actively involved with other support groups throughout the state. She is a speaker at BYU, University of Utah and Utah State.
She is the author of, Life with Big Al (Early Alzheimer's) A Caregiver's Diary, about her husband, Craig, who passed away at age 55 with early onset Alzheimer's. Her book is currently being used as a textbook in one of the BYU nursing and Gerontology programs.
She also helped care for her son who lived as a quadriplegic for a year and a half after a 4-wheeling accident.

Don H. Orme was born on February 16, 1938, to Myrtle Leona Moss and Henry Abraham Orme and passed away on June 15, 2022, at Utah Valley Hospital. His early years were spent in Nephi, Utah where he was a farm boy working in the fields, driving a tractor from a very young age, and helping with the crops. He had a paper route as a young boy and tended animals from turkeys to sheep in the field. The family moved to Provo, Utah in his teen years, where he graduated from Provo High School in 1956. Don married Fern Webb (the girl across the street) who was his first and only love, May 28, 1956, in the Manti Temple.

Don attended Brigham Young University for his undergraduate education and graduated from the San Francisco College of Mortuary Science. He worked as a cook through high school and early married life. He began his career at Berg Mortuary in 1957 where he worked until his retirement in 2000. In his later years, he took up wood carving and would make a new snowman every year for his family. He kept busy carving including nativities, Santas, cowboys, a roly poly bear for every grandchild, and a parrot for every great grandchild. Don inherited a 1972 yellow Mustang and loved to drive it to local car shows. He was active in civic clubs serving in the Lion’s Club. He was active in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where he faithfully served in many capacities in addition to serving two missions with Fern.

Don delighted his children when he brought home a spider monkey as a new family pet in 1968 and chased him in the trees. He also had horses and one of his favorite trips was in the Uintah mountains with Fern and friends. Summer vacations with his children were spent traveling to San Francisco, Lake Tahoe, Silverton, Oregon; Ontario, Canada; Nephi, and especially our beautiful Utah. During their retirement Don and Fern traveled and especially enjoyed traveling to all seven continents and over 40 countries, as well as most of the United States, often with friends and his brother and sister-in-law, Fred and Deanne. In later years they loved spending time in Hawaii and traveling with their kids. He collected hats from everywhere they traveled and put on a hat show for family with a different personality attached to every hat, even Smokey Stover.

Don was known for his outgoing nature and friendship. He always had a story or joke to tell. He sang Barbershop in his younger years and would often break out in song (sometimes with his own lyrics) and was known to sing to his family and especially his grandkids and great grandkids. Don and Fern loved having their family around and especially their grandchildren and great grandchildren.

He is survived by his wife of 66 years, Fern Webb Orme, and children, Nannette Orme, Carrie (Gary) Raulston, Tracy Jo Orme, Dena (Rick) Thompson, Bryan (Debbie) Orme, Jenny (Robert) Nelson, Karl (Ronda) Orme, and Kathy (Joe) Marzan. Don and Fern have 22 grandchildren, Jared and Lara Leigh, Jamie and John, Jon, Jodi and Cody, Jaycee, Tiffany and Greg, Sandy and Adam, Eric and Candice, Christopher and Falicia, Justin and Carissa, Marissa, Kyle, Cristin and Brennen, Blake and Brooke, Aaron and Abby, Brandon and Amy, Megan and Braden, Emily and Hayden, Josh, Sai, Jay, and Sophie. There are also 32 great grandchildren (plus another coming soon), one great great grandchild, and many grandchildren in law. He is also survived by his sister, Colleen (Dieter) Hetchle. He was preceded in death by his parents and his brothers, Robert, Fred, Hal, and Dennis.