Show w 'u nypt ' yi V MIN'iW'tfV r viVv inimtft ' lM"4 rf'rj( 11 A6 — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Tuesday July 30 2002 Obituaries rCadie ‘Treasures- Robert Blanchard that she required Mountain Crest High School He is survived by his mother Susan Carling Littleton Colo Kenneth father and and Christy Anne Carling Hyrum sisters Jesse Carting Hyrum Melissa Keppler St George Amy Nish Tremonton stepsisters JU Dro$hei Hyrum and Taya Price Bountiful stepbrothers Droghei Pocatello Idaho Quinn Droghei Logan grandparents Don and Mary Lou Campbell Hyde Park Shirley Carting of Chubbuck Idaho Gordon and Jackie Seamons Paradise as well as many aunts uncles cousins and friends He was preceded in death by his grandfather Frank Carling and nephew Chance Keppler Funeral services will be held at noon on Thursday Aug 1 2002 at the CenHyrum Utah Stake ter 600 S 200 East Hyrum Bishop Scot Allgood of the Hyrum 11th Ward will be officiating Friends and family may call the evening before July 31 at ANen-Ha- ll Mortuary 34 E Center St from 6 to 8 pm and at ' the church from 10:30 until 11:30 on Thursday prior to the services Interment will be at the Hyrum cemetery immediately following the funeral sendees ingcare This has been ably and shine Terrace She was honored by the Terrace as the Resident of the Month for Wing 3 In 2001 Mane was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and a regular attendee of the Sunshine Terrace Branch of the church She had a deep understandng of the scriptures She was preceded In death by her father who had devoted much of his life to designing and building aids to assist her dis- Jan-Micha- el 1929 in Logan to Fred Blanchard and Clara Bemtsen Blanchard He was the oldest of three children having two younger sisters He graduated from Logan High and Utah State University where he received his Air Force Commission from the ROTC program He married his eternal companion Beth Barfuss on Sept 12 1951 in the Logan LDS Temple They had50 plus years together He was blessed with four children who will miss all the love and support he gave them He served as a pilot on bases throughout the United States Alaska France Europe and Vietnam While senring in Vietnam he distinguished himself as a C-- 1 23 Provider Pilot On Jan 21 1968 despite intense enemy weapons fired and the hazards of landing on a damaged runway he successfully delivered vitally needed supplies to the besieged base at Khe Sanh and then evacuated wounded Marines and Montagna rd refugees For this he was presented with the distinguished Flying Cross Besides flying he enjoyed camping and fishing bloating hunting and raising his birds After 21 years of service he retired as a LL Colonel In his retirement he spent time senring as Commander of the American Legion USU Post 12 where he enjoyed the companionship of many friends He is survived by his wife Beth daughters Linda (Stan) Butler Smithfield Patty (Ernie)' Crockett North Logan Kim (Jeff) Pitcher Smithfield son Robert (DeDee) Blanchard Mil- Mile 13 grandchildren and six sisters Barbara Poole South Ogden and Mardean (Harry) Willmore Logan His parents one grandson ' Travis and a brother-in-laReed Poole preceded him in death The family wishes to’ express appreciation to those who cared ' for him so kindly at McKay Dee She is survived by her mothAmalie (Lee) Sidwell of Logan Utah brothers Robert William (Rhea Julander) Skt-wNWey Gary Lee Sidwell Henderson Nev unde Verte Sipwell Concord CaMf aunts Grace Williamsen of 29 Palms CaKf Amy Gordy Long Beach Calif and numerous cousins nieces and nephews who all loved her very much Funeral services will be at the AHen-HMortuary Thursday Aug 1 at 11 am under the direction of Letand Skidmore President of the Sunshine Terrace Branch A viewing will be held one hour before the funeral services Interment will be in the MillvWe City Cemetery Horne Angelia — leaving her a quadriplegic and nearly blind Julie Diane Sidwell can finally walk and see again as her life on this earth ended July 28 2002 at the Sunshine Terrace Nursing' home Diane was bom May 17 1946 in Portland Ore the daughter of Robert Glen and Eva Amalie Gordy Sidwell When she was she contracted a very severe case of polio which affected tier enfire body leaving her badly crippledand with only partial use of her hands She was the Polio Poster Child for the March of Dimes campaign in the state of Utah in 1951 During her teens she underwent a series of operations to attempt to straighten her back and suffered cardiac arrest during which she lost most of her sight Despite her physical prob- lems Diane maintained a very' ' positive attitude about Ijfe Using a tape recorder to take notes and to respond to pssign- ments and testing she graduate ' ed with a standing ovation from her fellow students from Cerri- Hpspitaltos College in Auburn Calif Her ’ will be held Funeral services degree was incounseling and at noon on Wednesday July she used those skills the rest of 31 2062 at the Logan 24th her life in showing love and conWard 1260 N 1600 East for those around her and cern Friends may call on Tuesday advice offering often-sougfrom 6 to 8 pm and on animals She and loved Wednesday 10:30 tol 1:30 am' became and expert in the dare will in Burial be to services prior and handling of exotic pets parthe Logan Cemetery ticularly birds She was also devoted to dogs who seemed to sense her heed for compan- ' Frank Jason ionship ' was Diane 17 always surrounded Carting beloved son by friends who loved arid respected her and also provided grandson much assistance With their brother and: friend died at helpshe was thus able to Hve his home in independently formany years Despjte her Hytum on Satshe had a great Interest in Interim urday July 27: or deco rating and her home in He was bom on Sacramento reflected her good Dec 21 1 984 in Logan Utah taste She was an avid reader of to Kenneth P and'Susan C the talking books later Were Carling They divorced Approximately five years ago r ' Jason loved to fish and hunt she suffered post-polsyn-drome which deprived her of : and play with his dogs Jason the use of her hands and further lived the past several years ki: weakened her body to the point Hyrum where he attended -- On Friday July PRESTON 26 2002 Angelia Monique Home returned home After 4 and a half months of a long painful battle with a rare train tumor our Lord decided she had enough pain and it was time for her to return to him She was bom Oct 1 0 2001 Funeral services will be held on Wednesday July 31 2002 at 2 pm in the St Peters Catholic Church 302 E Oneida Preston with Father John Worster officiating Friends may call Tuesday from 6 to 8 pm at Webb Funeral Home 109 E ' Oneida Preston and Wednesday from 1 to 1:45 pm also at ' the funeral home Interment will be in the Preston Cemetery v ' ' 1 Death notices Wanda Miller LOGAN— Wanda Miller 80 died Monday July 29 2002 at the Logan Regional Hospital A complete obituary will appear in a later edition of the Herald Journal Funeral arrangements ' are under the direction of Hall Mortuary' Ralph Pearce LOGAN — Ralph Roberts Pearce 82 of Logan died Sun- - day July 28 2002 at the Logan Nursing and Rehabilitaion Ceri- ter A complete obituary will appear in a later edition of the Herald Journal Funeral ' arrangements are under the : drection of Afleh-HMortuary al Jason Carling : iUi el After over 50 years of dealing with the rav- ages of polio ht ¥ er Sidwell - ' ability Julie Diane w ' lov- ingly provided by the many nurses and other staff at Sun- step-moth- LOGAN — Robert L Blanchard 73 passed away Friday July 26 2002 at McKay Dee Hospital in Ogden of Multiple Myloma He was bom on June 16 - Obituary policy The priew for obituaries and cards of thanks is $4 per column inch Obituaries are measured columns ’wide by Inches deep including photographs For more information call The Herald Journal 752-212- 1' near-blindne- ss ' : ij i " Mn Henry Plant’s Sunday school children line up in their Ql inrlaw ouiiuay hoct Editor's note: Information In a caption accompanying this Cache Treasure historical photograph in Saturday's Herald Journal was Incorrect The correct caption appears above just enough heart Westover has a comfortable presence onstage reflective of her considerable resume but her Continued from A3 character too seems a bit underdone but because you learned Carolyn Abel brings a needsomething about yourself and ed dose of energy and characthe world around you indie ter to the ensemble through her performance as Ouiser process And you know what? The Boudreaux die town’s cursix “Steel Magnolias” of Hermudgeonly busybody The action intensifies and the pace itage’s production almost cany it off There are quickens each time she bursts moments when it clicks And onto the scene Still a little those moments make the less staginess and a little more heart would have lent evening worthwhile But to Abel’s solid theatrithroughout most of die play these actors are but skimming cal form across the surface of deep and Rebecca Olsen also brought As waters result a some strength of character and moving the sense of nuance of intima- - energy to her role as Shelby Eaten Much of cy honesty toughness — of real relationship between this the dialogue revolves around steely sisterhood — is for die : Shelby’s wedding childbearmost part out of the building ' ing and health and some of Still die effort is something to the show’s most poignant and a admire moving moments involve the strained relationship between Jenny O'Toole as shop-owner Truvy 'Jones looks the her and her mother M’Lynn Olsen is wisely cast in this part impeccably Her fashioned curls and pivotal role and is generally clothes have the look you : Up to the task would expect from a small Debbie Reed cut her theatritown southern stylist in the cal teeth in this production as early ’80s O’Toole is M’Lynn Eatentoa Shelby’s tent in her role butshe glossloving if somewhat overpro-tectiv- e es over some of the crackly and opinionated mothsarcasm and humor as well as er Given the demands of the a few ofthe emotional peaks role she does an admirable that revealTruvy 's realcom-job Overall the play is enterpassion and humanity Erin Reed as Annelle taining thanks to Hariing’S TYuvy’s new employscript and the diliee brings a nice vulnerable gent effort of the ensemble awkward quality to her role as There are lots of laughs some the town’s newest move-i- n touching scenes and a few The young actress is quite moments of believable playing die “lost drama But there’s just too soul” who over the course of much talking and not enough the play finds herself reli- listening in this production: Too much sldn and not gion and lasting friendship under Truvy and company’s enough gristle The cast handles foe Southern accent well care But Reed’s character didn’t seem to grow with die ' enough but misses the music in the language and in the change in her circumstances overtime Robin Westoyer plays soul Clairee Belcher the eccentric jCrista Cae Mortenson’s direction at times seems millionaire with too much money and too much time but faced inorganic even con- - AUGUST! 2 ft 3 2112 -- Tfcui ft Fri I f l-- sub-stan- dght-fitd- ce ng you agree “Steel Magnolias” continues on Friday Saturday and Monday nights through Aug 10 at die Heritage Theatre on Hwy 89 just south of Brigham City Performances are at 7:30 Dupy-DeSo- to fine-craft- pro ed For reservations patrons may call foe box office at 723- 8392 or purchase tickets at ' : idle door heart-wrenchi- ng Theater critic Bruce Ackerman is graduate of the Utah State University Theatre Department He currently works as a writer and an actor Helves In Providence He is among a number of freelance writers whose columns appear in The Herald Journal as part of an effort to expose readers to a variety of community voices He Is not an employee of the : Herald lournal USPS com Contact Christy - f I trived It occasionally felt as though she was trying desperately to mainline some real life into die interplay between die characters but there simply wasn't enough purpose understanding and passion already flowing in these acton’ veins to motivate die action Again that’s not to criticize foe effort I’ve seen many pros flounder in shallower theatrical waters These players were simply in over their heads Scott Nelson’s set adequately captured the style ami mood of an ’80s vintage small town salon but the playen occasionally seemed constrained within the space This may have been more a problem with direction than with foe set itself Theresa Westover’s costumes added to die visual integrity of die show Heritage Theatre’s “Magnolias” are fragrant enough for a pleasant summer outing but most of the steel got ured up in the sheer audacity it took to take it on If I were die school marni I’d give it an A for ambition and a C for result See it yourself and decide if Review 21 USh Uepfene (43S) 7S2-21- ? 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Specially Markets - 0 hirSfiwiMaraiiiitiiwiir : 7J Star 30P No PA Bat 4S7 LaN IU S432WMS7 : BestPlfQepnheamumPpmii6Vf : 752-2- 1 241-82- nMukcd cwy Moidef anppi t fib : Cleary Building 'Corp OPEN HOUSE a ys Ul Sun- day best during class at the Richmond North LDS Ward in 1949 They are Marilyn Housley (left) MarilynHumpberys Diane Hodson Kathryn Traveller Sally Brown Bmcc Hoppi Billy Bair and Ted Bair Photograph from the book ‘Cache Tteasuree— A Photo History of Cache Valley ' available at The Herald Journal io ' w S to Suk‘d6pial MOflSIpiQWpRgflCKWHMHi AS property iifai lb ny idvattoa pro-- pnacaoyteiepiodoGodOMHdridMdMeoHMorTteltaadtamd Rirtwedw PtoMiepdiddnMidMaiMH'IVHenMJoinedFOBoitSTLpiHU S432TOtS2r r 257‘-45- 7 Herald : ournai built with prldt before Me Mhtmrock It applltt I v:- t Sad to to advaltof ijr Ite Hcnld inml ( von lid or typoynwy hnuhod or mg(d to by Tto Hld Janri ad he da property oflteHnUtanoL Nodiidoreqr --V llondrtdiyTiJateSpja: CtoredRMurtnindlundn ftwotoisaiynpseiisiLC M ' r |