Molley Ann Feichko, beloved mother, daughter, grandmother, sister, and friend, passed away after a courageous two-year battle with pancreatic cancer.
Molley was preceded in death by her father, Frank Feichko Sr.; her sisters, Pat Preston, and Susie Feichko; and her brother, Joseph Feichko. She is survived by her three children, TyAnn (Forrest) Caul, Cassie Darr, and Brandon (Kelly) McArdle; and grandchildren, Jessica Korous, Jordan Keller, Bailey Rushton, and Andrew Darr; her mother, Carol Feichko; brothers, Frank Feichko, Mathew Feichko and Jason Feichko; sisters, Katie Siddons and Sabrina Feirnandez; and her lifelong friend, Peggy Littlejohn; as well as many other cherished friends and family members.
Molley was born and raised in Price, Utah. She was the second oldest of nine children. She graduated from Carbon High school in 1971. Molley attended cosmetology school where she learned to cut and style hair. Molley became a skilled seamstress at a young age, making many of her own clothes including formal gowns. Her talent with cloth was lifelong, she could create just about anything that she could see or imagine. She also liked crafting, she made dreamcatchers, medicine bags, jewelry and many other trinkets. Molley also had a green thumb; her house was always full of vibrant house plants. Many people compared it to a jungle with vines stretching across the ceiling. She also had a love for animals, she bred and raised teacup poodles, her last little dog “Kilo” was loyal and loving to the very end.
Molley had a passion for life and rarely stayed in one place for long. She loved traveling the United States with her children in tow, making homes in several western states and even New York City. Molley loved to go dancing, at a young age she was introduced to Polka Dancing which is somewhat of a family tradition. Her grandfather Andrew instilled this love of dancing into much of the family. Molley had an entrepreneurial spirit, in the early 1990’s she owned and operated her own cleaning service, and later in life made alternative medicines and face & body creams. Even after she was diagnosed with cancer at age 70, she would split firewood for her wood burning stove.
During her children’s teenage years her home was often a gathering place for her children’s friends. A lot of these times there would be a houseful of kids around dinner time. Molley would somehow turn an empty cupboard into a meal and feed them all. A devoted mother and friend, Molley was always ready to help anyone in need, offering kindness and support wherever she went.
Arrangements entrusted to Mitchell Funeral Home of Price and Huntington where friends and family are welcome to share memories of Molley online at www.mitchellfuneralhome.net.