Show A A®— The Herald Journal Logan Utah Monday April 28 2003 Obituaries t" Brian Ived a He of sendee lb know Brian is to have been helped by him Brian foved peo- Brian Jay Andersen ple and was always fodnad to forgot about Ns own needs In older to focus on Ihe needs of SMfTHFlELD —Brian Jay Anderaenl48l beloved husband father son brother unde and friend ded suddenly and unexpected-- ' ly at his home on Thursday Apr! 24 2003 He was bom Aug 15 1954 Ihe oldest of sight cNkfren to Jay Clarence Andersen and Elaine Alsop Andersen in Fort Si OMa Brian bred in many places before — nvuong Tm nofiw n omnrTCKL Brian graduated from Sky View High School and Utah State University MBA Program He served Saints in the Arizona nvsaion worang wnn ira Navajo people Children learning ballet lessons Wear masks on Sunday to protect themselves from severe acute respino marnoa onoriI Irnvy&iu on 1 in killed more than 133 people and infected 543 people Hong Kong ratory syndrome SARS that has May 7 1976 in the Logan Temple They made theirhome in Smithfieid arid have remained there among many famky members and dear friends Brian wad devoted to his famly and loved spenrflng time with them Brian worked for several years in a variety of technical trades He was working as director of BEUING (AP) — Karaoke requiring that “all congregapiratory syndrome has killed fatitity operations at Utah State tions greater than SO be can318 people from Beijing to parlors movie theaters and University at the timeofhis Toronto in the past several celed” An accompanying sign Qoaxn bnan onioyoa res many discos shut their doors Sunday in Chinese said only that sermonths and sickened more under orders from Beijing associations and friendships at than 4800 others worldwide vices woe canceled “to officials trying to contain the the university Brian had an health SARS the ensure There been have no SARS of which uncommon mechanical and techof parishspread nical aptitude as wefl as a keen ioners and clergy” claimed more lives in the Chideaths in the United States intefecL He could repair anything It was unclear how many nese capital Hong Kong Beijing has been the hardesand t-hit be with 36 deaths jobs would affected by the understanrTany technical locality Taipei and Singapore problem Those who knew him and 1 1 14 confirmed cases closures in the city of 13 milAs Beijing health officials knew that they could always call lion people whose economy Another 1191 people in the recorded eight new deaths and Brian to get Ihe answers to just said as many as 2300 people depends heavily on the service capital are suspected of har-about any question or problem industry mightbe infected hundreds of boring the virus the Health Brian has served in a variety of SARS But the construction workers labored panic boosted enuren ana cmc Ministry said capacities He business at markets and stores around the clock to build a Beijing has sealed off three loved the students he especialy 1000-be- d isolation ward for selling videos as city dwellers served with in a university student hospitals in a mass quarantine of patients and staff and stocked up and stayed home SARS patients A ninth person wara Dtsnopnc died elsewhere in mainland 7600 people who may have Sunday He is survived by his wife been exposed have been China bringing its total to Hong Kong reported 12 new Sheri Andersen of Smithfieid his SARS deaths matching its ordered to stay home The 131 and 12 more died in Man rep daughter and schools also are and Scott Brown of Taylorsville city’s public previous onenday high but Hong Kong health officials said the numclosed affecting 17 million his mother and stepfather Elaine Taiwan which reported its ber of new infections dropped (AndBtsen) and DA Nash of students first SARS death imposed a On Sunday Beijing authoriweston wano U! ntsranamour Sunday to 16 its lowest figure ll quarantine mandatory 10-ders Violet Andersen of Logan in weeks ties ordered all entertainment on travelers from areas affect’ and Ina Petersen of Peoria Ariz venues — theaters Internet ed by the virus — including Singapore said a prominent as wel as his brothers and sisters cafes and clubs — shut to mainland China Hong Kong surgeon who died and their spouses: Michael and last week was classified a Singapore Vietnam and “stop possible spread of the khsu© AnoBiSefi! rrun neigms — SARS SARS and victim Sunday His ensure public virus Toronto but did not Marlene and James Keeley the 22nd official Xinhua in was death the announce where those travelhealth” SingaSmoot Wyo Karen and New Agency said ers would stay while quaran- pore out of 199 cases LeGrand Rawlings American A sign outside a movie theIndia reported its sixth tined Fork Roger and Mindy AnderSARS case Sunday but has ater in eastern Beijing read: Those violating the quaran- sen Logan Laurel and Scot had no deaths “Cultural and entertainment tine including foreigners can Gilbert American Fork Paul and Canada has had 20 SARS be jailed for up to two years or spaces are temporarily closed Jeni Andersen Draper and Julie for business beginning today deaths the most outside Asia fined up to $8600 Premier and Carl Anderson North Logan Thank you for understanYu $hyi-ku- n said He is also sunrived by his prompting the World Health law and mother-iOrganization to warn travelers father-in-lading” Singapore said it would At South Cathedral a sign to avoid Toronto Glen and Jackie Hltyard Smith-fiel- d close dozens of food markets ‘ in English pasted oh die door and Sherfs brother and sisThere have been SARS 41 and ban visits to public hospi- said Mass was suspended for cases in the United States but ters and their spouses: Dixie and tals to contain its outbreak Lee Skabehmd CentervBe John no deaths one month due to city rules SARS or severe acute res- and Janet Hilyard Smithfieid Leisa and Dale Christensen Smithfieid Angie and Michael dale Wash Dollars determine ' education goals was accepted Heaps Smithfieid He is also surThe link between the strength' whether migrant students get vived by his Navajo foster daughtranslators whether rookie of local education and the ter Christine Platero her husband teachers become highly qualivalue of a community became Adrian Munoz and his foster Continued from A2 fied he said apparent he said grandchidren CarmeHta SantiaA task force at Stanford “A Nation at Risk” led to go and Eddto stepsisters and of 680 students more requiremore opportunities for high University’s Hoover Institu-- 1 spouses Karen and John Hamilton 'Jeanette and Dan McKay ments came with a cost Many tion says the outlook for eduschoolers said Denee Matti- DeArm and Ross Lyon and courses are offered only once oli a curriculum professor at cation is “unmistakably Susan and Kevin Biair He wi be — a day so students began givradical East Tennessee State Univerchange grim” Only remembered by 44 nieces and school choice punishments ing up choir or Spanish to take sity and former classroom ' s more science or math: and rewards clear "information nephews and 17 teacher of 17 years But and nephews Increased exposure to basics — for parents ? will lead to betthere’s been a catch she said: He was preceded in death by often came in lower-levter results the group’s study assessments that end up punhts father Jay Clarence Andercourses says ishing schools with the fewest sen his grarxfoarentSCIarence The report wanted students resources and Bessie Andersen and Lew -to take more rigorous courses On the Net: “A Nation at President Bush and Coii- and Veiva Afeop and a nephew Risk": http7Avwwedgovpuba not just more courses Howey- - gress have ordered states to Courtney Chrisiehsen NatAtRisk er 43 percent of students who provide mpte testinjg better completed the New Basics in : teachers higher performance 1998 completed no advanced and more information to parmath ents Not to be lost is the broader Higher expectations must come with more federal supimpact of “A Nation at Risk” " " 0 USPS : Goldberg said Education port said tony Harduar a ar Published evci) Monthy through SuHh) morning became a priority for govereducator and principal of ' ' byCache Valley Publishing LLC nors The notion of national Central Elementary in Fern- : Report Herald Journal i 26-ye- ' TUESDAY Hie Cache Rails Coalition will meet at 7 pm Tuesday at the Logan Rec Center class- room in Logan The' public is invited to hear community liaisons report trail activity For more information call or Dave Rayfield at 757-91Jeff GilbertNatalie Mohn at 20 752-72- 42 : WEDNESDAY The Bear River Watershed Council’s initial volunteer meeting for Project MUD the Motorized Use Data Project will be at 7 pm April 30 at the Logan City Library 255 N Main Volunteers will adopt a 75 minute quadrangle niap go into the field to record written and photographic observations relating to illegal motorized use Ron Vance of the Logan Ranger District will answer questions concerning the existing Ravel Plan Dan Schroeder from the Ogden Siena Club will present photos of OHV impacts from the Ogden Ranger District and Southern Utah’s Piute Rail: -- w son-in-ia- V 73 West 300 North PO Ban 487 Logon Utah 84323-04X- 7 Toll Free (800) 1 or (888)239-763l:uh Telephone (433) Heriodioob Portage Paid Logan lluh Bruce K Smith Charles McCollum Managing Cyndi Fulton Business ' Rick G Wallace Advertising Director - rwallaceftlijnewscom Russ Davis Giculation Diirctof-nlavisf- e hjnewiLcam V Raul Davit Production Managr-pdavisf- e hjnewsxom !50 SinjkCbpyWIy One Month Carrier (Uuh)! lOneYearCamerlLHah) One Month Canier (Idaho) Ufa MnindafeinSKd Idaho Single Cupy Sunday Sabwrtptiaa'kitM One Year Canier $1025 $11300 ' One Month Mail J1075 win tu One Year Mail (IdWw) Together Forever” LOGAN — Marjorie Smith Varner loving mother and grandmother passed away peacefully on April 26 2003 surrounded by her loving family She was bom in Logan Utah on June 4r1918 to Joseph Leweilyn and Olive Hamp Smith She was one of six children She married Dorris Varner on Sept 18 1937 and together they raised six children She was a homemaker most of her He and lived to be there tor her children and her husband Marjorie is survived by three or ner cnitarefi sna moir spous-e- s Bin (Marilyn) Varner Don Varner Julie (Stan) Atkinson 17 grandchildren 26 four great and many nieces and nephews She is also survived by one brother Ronald G Smith She will be missed by all who knew and loved her She was preceded In death by: Her loving husband Dorris Varner son Kenneth Varner two daughters Gaff Fox and Peggy Earlene Liberty daughter-in-laVarner three brothers Norman Smith Rube Smith Lloyd Smith sister Aleatha James mother dive Hamp Smith father Joseph Leweilyn Smith' mother-in-laJulie Holliuimam Varner w w father-in-la- w William L Varner and grandparents on both sides We would like to extend special thanks to Logan Nursing and Rehabilitation and to hospice for all they have done for our mom We you to know mom grandma and sister that we all love you very much and will miss you So go spend the rest of eternity with dad and your children and tell them we all love them and miss them Funeral services wH be held at noon Tuesday April 29 at the Allen Hal Mortuary 34 E Center St Logan Viewing wfll b from 10 to 11 am before services Condolences may be sent to the family at wwwalenhallmortu- arycom 22$North 200 West Logan Ut : T sunshine Terrace Foundation 435-752-04- A fllLLY ACCXEttTEDHEAl-T- ' The famly would Ike to : express deep appreciation to many kind and oompassionale friends neighbors doctors nurses hospice employees and volunteers who helped in caring for Roy Ybur efforts granted him his wish to spend hie last days at home Heavenly Father cared enough to send ue the very best GonrehTnsxvSlalleIliabilrtTtiQn! 241-82- ' MONDAY A percentage of the pro-ceeds taken from 7 to 9 pm " Monday at the Cache Valley Fun Park will be donated to the LeukemiaLymphoma Society which fights blood-relate- d cancers TbC park is located at 235 E 1770 North in Logan - : " t About Cache as presi- dent and Keutenant governor As a successful businessman his philosophy was that making of money should be a doing something one Hkad to da He was always focused on serving the customer whether it was in the soft drink business or sel- A U I I— mg naimam uaros " of sports began with love Roy's baseball as a boy and then ten- nis end golf A long time member of Logan God and Country Club hef also belonged to HUG (Happy Utah Golfers) and GGG (Great Gentlemen Goffers) He had many spocoi Tnonasnips wnn ' goffers all over the state through these associations He was also a great USU Aggie fan sometimes being one of the last stil in the stands covered with a foot of snow as the footbal game ended- j He is survived by his wife Dora sister Shiriey Fomoff children Gary (Kalhryn) of Phoenix AZ Craig (Gal) of Stockton CA Stewn of Logan Jennifer Baird of Orem Suzanne (Monte) But- tare of Kennewick WA Paul (Kandi) of Logan Douglas (Lisa) of Orem 31 grandchildren and 35 Preceding Roy in death are his parents sister Verba Greaves brothers Darwin and Golden daughter-in-laElizabeth Cragun Larsen w Theron Baird and M n m Marjorie Smith Varner Roy lived a fid and active Me of service to his famly hie church and community As an active member of the LDS Church he held many ward and stake positions Some of the highlights included serving as a missionary in the Temple Square Visitor Center Mission as a bishop in a married student ward and as a ' temple offidator He enjoyed poi-tic- s was devoted to the Republican Party and was deiighted that his last years were spent under a Republican president He enjoyed being a member of the ' ! m Sarih Kiwanis Club serving 4 Roy's memory contributions may be made at any branch of Zion’s Bank to the Brian James’ Cancer Fund Brian ie a great grandson suffering from brain cancer Condotancos may be extended onine at On April 25 2003 a kind and gentle man Roy James Laraen 85 passed from our sight but not from our hearts He was bom in Logan Utah on Oct 8 1917 to James Joseph and Irene Elizabeth Taylor LarBen Roy married Dora Margaret Price on Sept 11 1940 and set a wonderful example of a husband cherishing his wife for over 62 years They had a heavenly marriage while stil on ay 110 am In d‘: son-in-la- w el priortothaaervlcesatthechurch from 10 to t China closes karoake parlors movie theaters great-niece- ' Roy James Larsen Hot-ixdo- k - Funeral eenrices wi be held oh Thursday May 1 2003 at noon In the Logan 24th Ward Chapel 1260 N 1600 East Thera wfl be viewingBWedneedayAprl30at Netaon Funeral Home IK E 400 North from 6 to 8 pm and L with Bishop Mark Wood- - APphoto w WOOl ward conducting Friends may ' cal from 6 to 8 pm Sunday at AJton-HMortuary 34 E Center St Lngan and from 10 to 11:45 ajn Monday at the church Onlne condolences may be sent to the famly at wwwalenhahnor-tuaryco- as a fuHme missionary forThe Churchof Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y ' greet grandson Erip Zachary ' others Even during Ihe last minutes before his death Brian was working to help others He was a great friend and counselor to many Funeral services wl be at noon Monday April 28 in the Smkhlield 3rd and 12th Ward Chjel 179 N 100 East Smith-fiel- d ' t i 11 CAM OSGAN1ZAHON Skilled Physical Occupational and Speech Therapists 3125 412900 SI7J3 420710 IWSubaBfioNMHlBiFadinMMnBl Subscribers ant receiving delivery of (heir Heiahi Journal by 7 am Motuby through Sunday 28 urioU free from l)tah & Idaho please phone your carrier or The Henid Journal at 752-before 6 pm on weekdays noon Satunby and anon Sunday Far your carrier’s name 8 and phone number please phone or loll free from Utah k kbho betircea 5 am and 6 pm Momhy through Friday Saturday from 5K)0 am la noon Samhy from 5)0 an to Boaid certified music therapist widi specialized skills in rehabilitation combining music therapy with physical occupational and speech therapy - Skilled registered nurse care 24 hours per day Dietician ‘Social worker Subacute care including 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