OCR Text |
Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS WEDNESDAY APRIL 23, 2003 Community 8 Obituaries Barney, brother Van Barney, everybody he met. He was very and accepting and an infant brother. of held Funeral services were everyone. was preceded in death the at 2003 Lloyd 19, April Saturday, Kanab Utah Stake Center. by his parents, wife Florence, Burial was in the Kanab Cem- sons Mark and Paul Brown, and etery with military honors by sisters Virginia Kirkwood and the American Legion Post 69. infant Mary Brown. Survivors include son William Arrangements made with Mosdell Mortuary. (Susan) Brown of Ennis; eight non-judgmen- grandchildren; 13 seven and great-grandchildre- n; great-great-grandchildr- Floyd R. Harney, ago 7G, died April 15, 2003 in Farmington, New Mexico. Horn March 4, 11)27 in Hatch, Utali to Mary Fmma Riggs and Willard J. Harney. Married Mary Margaret Walker on May 21, 1911) in Cedar City, Utah, later sealed in the Manti Temple. She died October 21, 2000. Floyd was a Navy Veteran of World War II, serving as a radio operator in the Pacific. He worked as a radio dispatcher for PiersonCrofts and Kaibab Industries for over 40 yiars. Family was always most important in Floyds life. He enjoyed spending time hunting and fishing with his brothers and sons. His yard was always very well kept, and he had many fruit trees that provided him with a harvest to share and bottle. He was an active member of the LI)S Church, and served as Ward Clerk for many years. Survivors include children Charles (Marie) Harney of Kanab, Margaret (Kenneth) Darger of St. George, Utah, R. B. (Reagan) Harney of Farmington, New Mexico, and Chris (Patti) Barney of Halsey, daughter-in-la- w Elizabeth Barney of Washington, Utah; brother Jay (Pat) Barney of Richfield, Utah; 22 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, son Bruce Heat program application period extended and' elderly helps Utah residents pay their winter low-inco- Lloyd B. Brown, age 94, passed away Sunday, April 13, at the Madison Valley Manor in Ennis, Montana. Born November 27, 1908 in Tooele, Utah, to William and Ruby Snyder. Brown. He was raised and attended school in Park City, Utah. He married Florence Mern Haslem on October 17, 1928 in Park City, Utah, later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. In 1942, they moved near Vernal to manage the family farm, and then to Kanab in 1956. After working on Glen Canyon Dam, they followed construction work throughout the West. After Lloyds retirement in 1978, they lived in Salt Lake City, Kanab and Ennis. Lloyd had a great deal of pride in his yard and garden. He was always active in youth activities, staying close with school children and always attending his childrens events. He was a dedicated father and husband, and had a positive effect upon g 866-205-43- I I I I ill-HEAT helps and tions against preventable nesses. elderly people pay their winter The theme this year for our home heating bills by making a Immunization Week is: I am one-tim- e payment directly to Healthy, I am Immu- utility companies. HEAT is Beary funded by the U.S. Department nized. At each Immunization clinic each child who receives a of Housing and Urban Developwill also get a small vaccination ment and administered in Utah bear (as long as supplies by the state Division of Commu- teddy low-inco- last.) Our Beary Healthy cam- is to increase our communitys awareness of the need to vaccinate children at an early age. Children need over 80 percent of their vaccinations in first 24 months of life to protect them against disease, disability, and even death. There have been many inno- in immunizations since first vaccination was admin- istered by Dr. Edward Jenner over 200 years ago, and more nity Development. J to be made. These in- novations help, to reduce the number of vaccine-preventab- From uptown to small town, theres always one Good Neighbor in common. Its your Drug Store! le I KANAB UNITED DRUG Your Local Pharmacy 57 West Centerj Kimabj ,435) 644-241- 8 57 7. i METAMUCIL, 72 dose - $8 'PEPTO-BISMO- L liquid, reg (8 oz) or max (4 oz) - $2 CIMETADINE, 200 mg -- 12 Price LDR fiber, 10 or 13 oz - $469 n I I I J 643-706- Immunization protects the citizens of our area United Drugs - rs, bills. The final day to apply for the Home Energy Assistance Target (HEAT) program is now April 30, an extension of one month. 86022. An infusion of additional federal funds and the large number of applicants over the fall and winter have prompted the longer application period. The number of households seeking help from the HEAT program is expected During the week of April 21- to exceed last years record of 25, 2003, Southwest Utah Pub- 32,031. lie Health Department will con- Application information is duct Immunization Clinics as available by calling toll-fre- e to in- of national effort a statewide. Salt Lake part the number of children County residents may call 521-610- and adults who receive vaccina- - home-heatin- Lloyd B. Brown will ride his bike from Fredonia to St. George, but he needs He is trying to raise money for the American Cancer Society. In May sponsors. he will be participating in a Relay for Life and he wants to raise the roof on fundraising. You can sponsor him by the mile or just make a cash donation, enlist your friends, classmates, family and help him reach his goal. He in this relay in memory of his aunt, Jennifer Shumway Ballard, participates . who lost her battle with cancer. 8 To make a donation or for more information, call Shane or Colette at or send donations to Shane Jourdain HC64 Box 71, Fredonia, AZ Shane Jourdain The application deadline has been extended for a program that Easter Stomach Remedies I I w Gail Brown of Kanab and Frances Brown of Oklahoma. Graveside services were held Saturday, April 19, 2003 at the Kanab Cemetery under the direction of Mosdell Mortuary. Floyd R. Barney Nebraska; daughters-in-la- iti i ; , diseases, disabilities, and s4s. imu ! t jjj" Immunizations are safe protect our families and com- munity making them one of our most public health cost-effecti- ve strategies. Outstanding progress has been make in immunization rates for children younger than two years old. Nationwide, munization levels are high for most vaccines and most vaccine preventable diseases have been reduced by more than 99 per- cent since the introduction of vaccines. However, there is still much work to be done, More than 900,000 of our nations children are not fully im-crea- se immunized and each day 1 1,000 children are born, each in need of protection from vac- cine preventable diseases fore the age of two. Further, vaccines not only save lives, they save money. Infant immunization is a simple and inexpensive way to protect chil-th- e dren from 11 potentially deadly infectious diseases. For example, our nation saves $14.50 in direct and indirect costs for every lar invested in giving the hepa-th- e titis B vaccine to infants at birth to two months of age and each dollar spent on rubella vaccine generates about $23 in total savings or about $9 billion each year, Call thd Kane County d west Utah Public Health partment at the Kanab Office, 245 South 200 East, 7 for times. be-pai- dol-vatio- measles-mumps-contin- gn ns ue South-death- De-an- 644-253- s. |