Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application to William “Sput” Wood and Rozann Workman Wood.  Hadley was a bright inquisitive child who loved to learn He especially enjoyed learning about history and was finishing his certification in Automated Manufacturing and Robotics at Bridgerland Technical College Hadley enjoyed playing video games and made multiple friends while playing online especially the family dogs and cats which were always present in his life He loved his family and was often found laughing with his younger brother Hadley is survived by his parents; his brother; his grandparents and Dorothy Burton Kofoed; along with multiple aunts He was preceded in death by his grandparents; Jack Wood and Jane Rice Wood; Uncles Donald Wood and Bob Wood; and a cousin The family is very grateful to the emergency personnel first responders and those at IHC Logan Regional Hospital for their assistance during this difficult time.  interment will be at the North Logan Memorial Park Cemetery Consider donating to a charity in lieu of flowers who had been helping Hadley with some rescue cats near his home.  Services will be streamed live and can be viewed Friday at 12:00 PM(MST) by clicking on the following link: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/82896817439 Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors TO VIEW CLYDE'S FUNERAL SERVICE LIVE PLEASE CLICK HERE to Charles Owen (1898-1988) and Caroline Mabel Jones (1899-1985) His mother said she traded a sack of flour for him as that was the payment for the midwife's assistance at his birth He was the fifth of eight children: Elizabeth He spent his early boyhood summers living in the Uintah mountains in Paradise Park at the family’s sawmill He found he was happiest on the back of a horse ice skating on the frozen rivers and ponds He usually had a pocketknife and a homemade “flipper” in his pocket Clyde was a “Jack of all trades.” With his inherited Bartlett ingenuity he could fix almost anything with a little baling wire or a leather strap could remember the words of poems he learned in grade school taught his daughters to ballroom dance in the family room to his old record collection and had a story for every “treasure” he collected in his workroom or shed He was a tenderhearted man who worried and cared for his wife His dying concern was for his beloved Marie’s welfare.  Clyde attended Tridell’s four-room elementary school until 8th grade He graduated from Alterra High School in 1950 with academic honors and was awarded a scholarship to BYU.  He entered BYU in the fall of 1950 and graduated in 1954 with a Bachelor’s degree in Elementary Education and a minor in English “Bled BYU Blue!” He later went on to earn a Master of Education degree at Utah State University in School Administration with a minor in Psychology He spent most of his career in the employment of Logan City School District as principal of the old Whittier He was in the United States Air Force ROTC program at BYU He served in the United States Air Force stateside during the Korean War he joined the United States Air Force Reserves and retired as a Lieutenant Colonel He taught his children to love their country through his example of patriotism.  Dad relished in people’s reactions when he would say all boys except six.” Lynette Hutchison Clyde took great pride in his 36 grandchildren Clyde was a valiant member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and served in numerous ward and stake callings They also served a mission at the Church Employment Center in North Logan Dad’s testimony: “The Savior is real and when we know it…the purposes of life take on greater meaning.” great-grandchildren Anne Marie Jensen and Luke and Landon Graff The family expresses heartfelt thanks to Dr the wonderful caregivers at North Logan Maple Springs Assisted Living and the Transitional Care Unit and Intermountain Hospice staff at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints A viewing will be held at this location prior to the funeral from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m Interment will be in the North Logan Memorial Park Memories and condolences may be shared and expressed at www.allenmortuaries.com *Disclaimer: If for some reason the livestream of the Funeral Service does not work we will record the service and upload the video and/or audio recording at a later date.* we announce the passing of Lucille “Lucy” Peterson Watkins on February 11 Lucy left us suddenly due to a medical condition We find comfort in knowing that she departed on the same date as her late husband’s birthday—a bittersweet reminder of their enduring love Lucy was a radiant soul whose warmth and kindness touched many to support his military career and start a family Lucy was a successful real estate agent and broker leading United California Realty in Apple Valley It was there that she met her second husband and love of her life After years of dedication to their careers Lucy and Cary retired and returned to North Logan her exquisite fiber art pieces have been displayed in galleries and exhibitions leaving an indelible mark on the local artist community She and Cary also co-founded Art on the Lawn a beloved mini-art festival that ran from 2004 to 2016 Her passion for creativity and connection enriched the lives of many and remains a treasured part of her legacy Lucy carried an unfillable void in her heart but she remained the incredible mother and friend we knew her to be Many tears were shed in his memory and creating art helped her through We take comfort at the thought that Lucy is now dancing in the clouds with Cary Words can never express how deeply you will be missed Lucy is survived by her four siblings; her daughter Kate Randall; her son Carter Randall She is also survived by her stepsons Sean Watkins Jeff Watkins (wife Judy and children Bailey Mueller and Chris Watkins (wife Trish and children Nickolas Beck and Ryan Watkins) please consider making a donation to Jump the Moon Foundation and/or Cache Humane Society both organizations were dear to Lucy’s heart A celebration of life will be held in North Logan and the date will be announced this spring.  and Great Grandmother returned peacefully to her Heavenly Father she was released from her courageous earthly journey on March 23 Betty was born at her grandmother’s house in Wellsville Betty learned the value of hard work at a young age helping on the farm She graduated from South Cache High School where she was the yearbook editor She loved going to dances at the Elite Hall in Hyrum where she met Don Loosle a handsome guy attending Logan High School and many delicious meals lovingly shared with family She enjoyed celebrating holidays especially Christmas She will be fondly remembered for the fudge which magically lasted from Christmas to New Years Betty worked with Don in several businesses a grocery store and a service station in North Logan Later they were owners of The Cinnamon Bear gift/craft/scrapbook shop but the grandkids thought they were there just for them Betty recently has had confessions from quite a few of the grandkids who helped themselves to (sneak) a handful Betty was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Young Women’s and attending and serving in the temple She had a deep lifelong love of the gospel and the scriptures Her strong faith and testimony sustained her and her family through many challenges She had a gift for making others feel loved Her greatest joy was her grandchildren and great-grandchildren showing interest in everything they were doing She loved to talk about her grands and greats to anyone who would listen She loved telling stories about her childhood and many family experiences So many people have said they loved to hear her stories She wanted us to hold each other close and feel the peace and joy of the Gospel Betty is survived by her children: Linda Edwards 34 Great Grandchildren and 2 great-great-grandchildren She was preceded in death by her husband Don Loosle The family would like to thank the Legacy staff and aides for their loving care We appreciate White Pine Funeral Services for their kind service in the North Logan Chapel at 1850 North 400 East Viewing is 10:00 to 11:30 am with services at 12:00 pm Graveside services will follow at the Logan Cemetery please make some lasting memories with your family The funeral will be livestreamed and can be accessed by clicking on the following link: CLICK HERE TO JOIN LIVE FUNERAL Larry Gene Smith died peacefully in North Logan His health was challenged by various illnesses that weakened his body though his mind was sharp as a tack until the end he was the eldest brother to Kent (Linda) Smith and Pamela (Dennis) Baird He loved his family and they lived an idyllic life in Franklin MS} and University of Utah {Doctorate of Music Education} Larry developed his skills as a saxophonist and pianist Larry played with the Lee Wheeler Orchestra around the Preston/Franklin area They also performed as USU’s pep band Larry wrote the raucous arrangement of USU’s fight song known to every USU student and sung at every game and graduation fate brought Larry (Dad) together with the future love of his life Bonnie came to USU on a scholarship earned as Miss Idaho having won the Most Talented Musician award in the 1958 Miss America pageant Bonnie joined the marching band where Larry was the drum major He cleverly wrote Bonnie's name next to his on a bus seating chart for a long band trip to Moscow Idaho–using department head Max Dalby’s famed fountain pen beautiful people were caught up in a powerful attraction that developed mile after mile Larry crooned “That’s All” in her ear they continued to sing together for their entire 54-year marriage “Let’s Get Away From It All” They sealed their love at the Idaho Falls Temple Bonnie teamed up with him to direct the musicals.  Larry taught Band and English Literature at Ben Lomond High School and Mound Fort Jr UT when Utah State University recruited Larry as a music instructor.  When Mom was diagnosed with progressive dementia Our expectations were that she would gradually decline over the next 10 years it turned out to be only a short 2 years before she passed away Dad has been very open with us and his friends about how much he misses her Jazz History and directed the two Jazz Ensembles He taught countless students private piano Larry wrote hundreds of arrangements for his jazz ensembles He wrote many arrangements for his daughter Monica to sing with the bands.  and Bonnie’s breakthrough therapies for dementia clients became their proudest joint legacies.  Larry and Bonnie worked tirelessly together supportively bolstering each other’s careers Bonnie threw legendary band parties for Larry’s musicians and their friends We kids would go to sleep and wake up to the sound of typing every day until they finished Larry helped Bonnie with her job at Sunshine Terrace supported her guest-speaker trips around the world Out of a desire to share their love of performing later to be joined by even younger Shane and Nate on vocals and drums Our first 1969 hit was a rock version of “Give Said The Little Stream” “A family that plays together stays together.” So when “Love Will Keep Us Together!” came out In addition to numerous gigs for various occasions our annual favorite was playing at the Logan 24th of July Celebration Dad would write out the music the night before and the family band would learn it the morning of the performance The entire family continues to derive joy and excitement from performing music and have passed it on to their families.  Grandpa and Grandma Smith (Tea-Party Grandma & Grandpa Video) were all-in grandparents resources and so much love to each grandkid they joined Monica’s big family for dinner They would hang out gleefully in the grandkid bedlam all afternoon and into the evening.  and Nate’s kids who lived around the US They called often to grill us and/or our spouses for detailed reports on their grandkids' escapades Their trips to visit us were longed for and cherished whenever they happened The grandkids loved to come to Logan to visit them Grandpa & Grandma would guide the kids on Napolian Dynamite tours The out-of-town grandkids have fond memories of Christmases and Summer Vacations spent in Logan with the grandparents and cousins.  even came to Logan to live with them for several months And tenderly helped take care of Grandma who was starting to show signs of dementia.  Grandpa also picked up 5 step-grandkids along the way and instantly showed them that they were definitely his grandkids by demonstrating the same deep interest and devotion that he showers on his other grandkids.  Grandpa remained highly engaged with all his grandkids He felt fortunate to live long enough to meet and go crazy over his new great-grandkids Larry played with the Four Sounds house band at the Ogden Country Club In the early seventies Larry formed Sounds Unlimited with guitarist Mike Christiansen–the final iteration being Bonnie on bass Bonnie & Ned played with the band for its last seven years They were often joined by their daughter Monica and by Mike’s wife even though the bandstand had a protective chicken wire barrier at the front of the stage they flinched every time a bottle hit it and shattered Sounds Unlimited continued into the early 80’s with other great musicians Mike Christiansen formed the last rock band that Larry would play in Larry left rock music in the mid 80’s he still loved sitting in on flute and sax to the delight of Shane and Ned’s rock bands from time-to-time he devoted himself to the particular world of music he loved most Larry was one of the founders of the annual Sunburst Club Glen Miller Shows the Larry Smith Jazz Kicks Band played for the Celebrate America Shows which were also focused on World War II themes These two popular shows featured comedy routines all backed by Jazz Kicks who were featured prominently on stage Larry’s son Ned traveled from Seattle to play with the Jazz Kicks band for many of the Celebrate America shows Thousands of people attended Sunburst Club and Celebrate America annually for almost two decades Fans still tell us about how much they loved hitting the dance floor after those shows.  Far Reaching Influence as a music educator and performer “That job was exactly what I was born to do I got up every day excited to go to work.”  –Larry Smith regarding teaching at USU.  Dad had a hugely positive effect on so many people who have studied with him Numerous students went on to become professional performers Many others have told us they applied his high standards and example in their non-musical careers.  Throughout his career he received numerous accolades.  1958: USU Talent of the Year (as undergaduate)1982: USU Robins Award2009: Larry & Bonnie were awarded the USU Alumni Merit Citation 2016: Utah Music Educators Hall of Fame 2017: Caine College of the Arts Champion of the Arts2023: Caine College of the Arts Distigushed Service Award He and Mom would even drive or fly to New York to see their kids play a gig that was important to us.  He loved learning how his students had moved on with their lives and relished telling heroic stories of their adversities He possessed and cherished sharply detailed memories of his USU Jazz Band students he could also recite where each student was raised He could tell you what student played a solo in what song in what academic term of what year in either of his two USU Jazz Bands.  Larry was a faithful member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints He served in many callings including Sunday School and Primary teacher and High Counselor in the USU Married Stake He used his God given musical talent to compose and arrange music for road shows His bands played for numerous LDS youth dances and almost continuously as the beloved director and arranger for his North Logan Ward choirs He loved playing every week for 15 years to support Bonnie’s sing-alongs at her Adult Day Care center for dementia clients at Sunshine Terrace.  he started his ultimate passion project: The Larry Smith Jazz Kicks Band –Declaring it was “Just for kicks.”  The Kicks band has played two concerts per year since it’s inception they have played the Glen Miller shows and other gigs Larry chose a different artist or theme for every concert On concerts that featured the music of only one artist or composer and the other players were able to dive deeply into an intimate study of that artist and his audience loved these themed concerts Because his favorite arrangements of the artist’s tunes were often not available Larry transcribed each of the 18 instruments note for note from the original recordings Recently he’s been doing themes on composers like Cole Porter and Richard Rogers He also wrote his own red hot arrangements of his favorite tunes for Kicks Many of his students became his colleagues as they played in Kicks together collaborators and Larry’s confidants throughout the years–you know who you all are A group of Kicks players came to his hospice room a few days before he passed away Every song soft drum solos expertly played on pizza boxes to keep the perfect volume for the room Larry even attempted to sit up and play with them saxophonist Brian Baird helping him hold his saxophone “Don’t be too disappointed” We’d been trying to talk him out of it in advance! Larry would get up every morning and work on Kicks arrangements When his lip had had enough he’d go back to arranging When he’d get too tired from arranging again he’d practice flute until his embouchure would give out Then he’d repeat the whole thing again and again throughout the day sometimes I just don’t feel tired so I keep working until 1:00 AM “I don’t want to disappoint the band I gotta go home and get my arrangements done before Kicks starts rehearsals.” Larry’s favorite chart is Count Basie’s Corner Pocket Larry has always insisted that Corner Pocket be played at his funeral “Because that’s where I’ll be–-in the corner pocket And when it comes to the big shout chorus at the end I’m gonna rise up outta my coffin.” the Larry Smith Jazz Kicks Band is going to play Corner Pocket.  Larry would want us to make sure we invite you to hear the Jazz Kicks band play the Larry Smith Memorial Concert on April 1 2025 at the USU Chase Fine Arts Center’s Morgan Theater Each song is one of Larry’s favorites He chose them for the program fully expecting to recover and play his sax on stage with the band Larry is preceded in death by his Parents William and Melda Smith Shane (Andrea) Smith and Nate Smith; siblings Kent (Linda) Smith and Pamela (Dennis) Baird and countless musical / jazz daughters & sons.  20256:00-8:00 Viewing8:00 New Orleans band leads procession into the mortuary chapel.8:15 Larry Smith Jazz Kicks Band plays a few of Larry’s favorite songs including Count Basie’s Corner Pocket mentioned above.  20259:30-10:30 Viewing11:00 Funeral Service North Logan Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Saints Chapel1550 E 1900 N To contribute to the Larry Smith Jazz Scholarship Fund point your phone camera at or, click here.  send a check toColleen HobsonUniversity Advancement1590 Old Main HillLogan Please write the checks to USU Foundation with “Larry Smith Jazz Endowment” on the memo line of the check We’d like to extend our deepest thanks to the caregivers of Maple Springs Dad loved everyone who took care of him.  Memories and condolences may be shared and expressed at www.allenmortuaries.com.  Albert Kris Huber (age 60) passed away peacefully after a five year battle with acral melanoma Kris was born to Leon and Ann Huber in Logan They lived in Cache Valley until moving to Meridian Kris was blessed with a keen and intuitive mind and his childhood is filled with stories of his inventions and adventures He developed skills and talents building go-carts Kris served a full time mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Argentina (Cordoba mission) which greatly impacted him and created lifelong friendships Kris’ educational pursuits led him to become an electrical engineer He received his Bachelor’s degree from BYU and received his Master’s degree and PhD in electrical engineering from USU UT that Kris was reunited with his childhood friend and the two of them were sealed for time and all eternity in the Logan Temple on August 3 Kris and Lynné welcomed six children into their family and although Kris experienced many successes throughout his career and was honored for his dedicated civil service at Hill Air Force Base his crowning achievement was his beautiful family He felt strongly that the greatest influence he would have on this world was his impact on his children and his love for them is evident in the way he spent his life Kris filled their home with love and laughter and courage to try new things in each of his children Kris was a father who made life fun and exciting for his children Each of them have vivid memories of the games and rides that he would invent; Kris was known for being a very fun father and personally taught all of his kids how to ski and spent time with each of them on the mountain He also loved mountain biking which became a favorite family activity Kris thoroughly enjoyed volunteering for the high school mountain bike teams of Cache Valley and cheering on his children and all their teammates Kris didn’t let cancer stop him from having fun and joined a family mountain bike ride in a medical boot the week after having his toe amputated.  Kris had a strong testimony of the Savior and was very service-oriented dedicating much of his time to help neighbors His life was spent in pursuit of becoming more like Jesus Christ and lifting others along his way His family is comforted with the knowledge that families are eternal and that they will be reunited with him someday and Matthias; and five grandchildren: Greta He is also survived by his parents: Leon and Ann Huber; and siblings: LeAnn Simmons (Lane) Ryan Huber (Karen) and Heidi Bradford (Trent).He is also survived by his mother-in-law The Huber Family would like to thank the medical team from the Huntsman Cancer Institute and Rohn Larsen from Intermountain Hospice for their tireless care and their efforts to help Kris maintain as good a quality of life as possible throughout his cancer treatment.  Funeral Services will be held at the North Logan Green Canyon Stake Center (1850 N A viewing will be held prior to the funeral at the same location from 10:30 am to 12:00pm The funeral can be viewed with the following zoom link: https://zoom.us/j/96281836437?pwd=YEEpDX4RiLsQYuxrxSLf9ELL9YGAyv.1 please consider donating in honor of Kris to one of the following organizations:  Cache Valley Schools Mountain Biking Team  Donations to this account at any Zions Bank location https://healthcare.utah.edu/huntsmancancerinstitute/foundation/ways-to-give https://www.aimatmelanoma.org/ while living at Maple Springs of North Logan the oldest of four children born to Lawrence G with several moves while her father was stationed at various military bases in California and Colorado.  Laura met the love of her life during her high school years and even though she attended North Cache High School they were sealed in the Logan LDS Temple on June 22 Lee and Laura didn’t waste any time starting their family and over the next 14 years had seven children: Lee Jr Scott (Mary Ann) and Carolyn (Kurt Benson) They moved around with Lee’s jobs at Boeing (Seattle) Bucyrus-Erie (Pocatello) and Bourns (Logan.) Laura always said she would follow Lee to the ends of the earth and when they moved to Pocatello She had a sharp sense of humor and sassy personality which surprised many because of her angelic outward appearance They moved into their beloved home in Smithfield Canyon in 1963 She was the epitome of a stay-at-home mom of seven kids and a meticulous housewife who loved making her home a place where everyone felt welcomed safe and rarely left with an empty stomach as well as her grandmother and mother-in-law she somehow found time to also work part-time doing secretarial work at Utah State University She always loved serving in various church positions in Sunday School you can bet that they were heavily involved in Boy Scouts and served as troop leaders for many years together they found themselves immersed in and enjoying genealogy work and together they created several treasured books with incredible family ancestral information including amazing personal stories and many old photos Family was always first and foremost to her - past and present and she showed it with never-ending love and devotion Laura was a woman of many talents and loved cooking/baking knitting and created so many beautiful threaded works of art that are sure to be cherished for generations to come.  Laura was the proud grandmother of 20 grandchildren 45 great-grandchildren and four great-great grandchildren and loved spending time with them all Fond memories were always made at the many family gatherings at grandma and grandpa’s house family trips and reunions to the Oregon Coast Sometimes the greatest memories were created just by showing up at their home to visit and usually going home with a fresh loaf of sourdough bread She just had a way of making every family occasion or holiday special She had a wonderful listening ear and offered sound and loving advice when needed - without judgement She and Lee were such great examples of true love You really couldn’t think of one of them without the other They were married 68 years before Lee passed away in 2017 and his sweet bride has been heart-broken ever since Knowing that they are together again and that she will be home for the holidays brings so much joy But they will miss her deeply every day – till they meet again Lawrence and Opal Weeks; her three brothers Special thanks to the great staff at Maple Springs and Aegis Homecare and Hospice caring and tender way they cared for Laura especially in the last few months as her health declined.  with graveside services following at 12:30 p.m. let your family know you love them daily by the loving things you say and do 2024 Barbara Ann Selby Jeffs slipped away too soon after a brief illness 1938 to Kathryn Peery (Goss) and Amel V Selby in Dalhart Barbara was fond of reminding people you must be born a Texan Her early and adolescent years were spent in Texas she became a member of the LDS Church at he age of 14 before she met and married Don L Bybee in November 1956 and settled in Salt Lake City and from that neighborhood came a few cherished lifelong friendships after many years of longing and preparation Barbara sang and traveled the world for almost a decade as a member of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir She also shared her talents in many other musical ensembles and through service in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.  Barbara’s professional accomplishments were varied and many She began as a switchboard operator for a busy medical center and later assisted with their conversion to more up-to-date telecommunications equipment That experience led to decades of employment with Siemens Communications a company that provides telecommunications systems to businesses large and small Barbara first configured the software for many clients in Utah and eventually moved to Virginia and later California to join the headquarters customer education team and designing curriculum to help clients be successful doing what she had done for so many years and seeking a companion for life and eternity married and was later sealed to the love of her life Barbara is preceded in death by her parents and a son-in-law David Selim also preceded her in death She is survived by her husband Roger D Jeffs and his large extended family and a growing number of great grandchildren there will be no funeral service or public viewing Burial in North Logan Utah and other arrangements are in the care of Allen Hall Mortuary the family requests that you remember Barbara by your own kind deeds 2024 after a long battle with dementia.  New Mexico where he grew up with his three sisters During the Vietnam War Bill served in the Army in a hospital in Georgia until he was honorably discharged Utah where he worked at Campbell Scientific writing computer programs until he retired A funeral service will be held Wednesday January 15th at 6:00pm at Allen Mortuary Memories and condolences may be share and expressed at www.allenmortuaries.com.  Regional economy Dallas Fed Surveys International Economy Global Institute Energy Research Economists Communities blog Community topics Advance Together initiative Digital access initiative Banker Resources Consumer Resources Risk and Surveillance Reserves Maintenance Reporting Holiday schedule Transparency Connect with us It is my pleasure to welcome you to this conference on the outlook for North American trade and immigration which the Dallas Fed is hosting in collaboration with the Peterson Institute for International Economics Today’s conversation comes at a pivotal time as the new governments both here in the United States and in Mexico adjust trade These policies will affect the national and global economies international relations and communities throughout the district the Dallas Fed serves The goal of today’s conference is to discuss economic relationships across the U.S. Mexico and North America and bring forth perspectives that can help inform the public about these timely issues The Dallas Fed values the opportunity to hear from and engage with people from an assortment of backgrounds including subject matter experts By bringing multidisciplinary views together we deepen our collective understanding of these quickly evolving topics Let me note that the views I share are mine and not necessarily those of my Federal Open Market Committee colleagues the Dallas Fed has the unique opportunity to engage in collaborative research analysis and conversations on cross-border issues Our long-standing relationships with our neighbors in Mexico help us to effectively gather insights on the ground and engage in conversations that inform and guide research and analysis These interactions enhance our understanding of the U.S.–Mexico relationship and allow us to better serve the public and these conversations allow us to hear how policy changes transmit into daily life the Dallas Fed launched the Global Institute The institute builds on the foundation of our previous Center for Latin American Economics which played a pivotal role in enhancing public understanding of economic policy in Latin America and of the Globalization and Monetary Policy Institute which examined how economic integration affected monetary policy we plan to grow the Dallas Fed’s concentration and influence in the field of international economic research and to be a center of policy-related research on global trade with a particular interest in linkages with Mexico One way we accomplish this is by collaborating with leading economists in the field and organizations such as the Peterson Institute to produce impactful research and provide timely insights on the U.S.–Mexico relationship and broader global contexts I encourage you to visit the Global Institute web site where you can read our research on migration patterns the pass-through of trade costs to consumer prices and more Changes in trade and other policies will have substantial effects on the U.S Financial market prices have been volatile as market participants digest those implications as well as uncertainties about the specifics of policies and about how policies will work their way through the economy higher-than-expected tariffs would very likely raise both unemployment and inflation The persistence of the effect on inflation would depend on how quickly companies pass through cost increases and whether long-term inflation expectations remain well anchored A sustained burst of inflation could lead households and businesses to expect further price increases especially following the persistently elevated inflation in recent years the FOMC pursues both maximum employment and price stability Both of those objectives benefit American families History teaches that when higher inflation expectations become entrenched the road back to price stability is longer the labor market is weaker and the economic scars are deeper To sustainably achieve both of our dual-mandate goals it will be important to keep any tariff-related price increases from fostering more persistent inflation I believe the stance of monetary policy is well positioned I look forward to robust discussions today that can deepen our collective understanding of the U.S.–Mexico relationship the North American economy and the implications of recent policy changes And I look forward to continuing this conversation in the fall when we hold the second installment of this dialogue in Washington We are especially pleased to have community and business leaders here with us and we look forward to hearing from you about how trade and immigration policies directly affect your companies executive vice president and director of studies for the Peterson Institute Marcus has been associated with the Peterson Institute since 1985 and served as deputy director from 2009 to 2012 He is currently a senior fellow at the East-West Center and he was previously a senior economist at the Council of Economic Advisers. He has held research and teaching positions at universities including Yale Johns Hopkins and the University of Southern California And thank you to the Peterson Institute for partnering with us to develop today’s conference Lorie K. Logan is president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas The views expressed are my own and do not necessarily reflect official positions of the Federal Reserve System Follow Lorie on LinkedIn resources and event information delivered directly to your inbox TO VIEW JOAN'S FUNERAL SERVICE LIVE PLEASE CLICK HERE Our dear sweet mother (Joan McDaniel Fullmer) passed away on Fri Her parents were Vye Holiday McDaniel Brown and Marvin McDaniel She grew up in Salt Lake City and spent her summers in Santaquin came home from his mission and moved into the house next door Then with children in tow to Salt Lake City where she resided until the time of her death She loved being an Officers wife with all the parties and activities.  She eventually started selling Avon where she made it to the President club level after selling door to door for 50 years!  She loved her membership in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Her favorite calling was ward librarian which she did for many years.  She loved to travel with Don and their friends She is survived by her Children: Teresa (Steve) Wiser She has 11 grandchildren and 28 great grandchildren at Allen Hall Mortuary at 34 East Center in Logan there will be a viewing from 9:30-10:30 at the church at 1105 E Interment will be in the North Logan City Cemetery.  *Disclaimer: If for some reason the livestream of the Funeral Service does not work we will record the service and upload the video and/or audio recording at a later date.*  in 1949 when they were both in the band at Morgan High School caught Bob’s attention by mischievously kicking the back of his chair After Bob returned from his military service in Germany he and Ann were married for time and all eternity in the Logan Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on July 14 Ann added an “e” to her first name They raised three children: Isabelle Kim Welsch (Keith) they built a legacy of 19 grandchildren and 26 (soon to be 28) great-grandchildren Bob and Ann created a life filled with service and adventure and later in their dream home overlooking Bear Lake in Garden City They served a two-year mission in Bremerton and were active in their community and church touching countless lives with their kindness and generosity Ann was a faithful member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and lived her life devoted to Jesus Christ and serving others She was the type of person who had no idea how many lives she touched and Christlike love served as an example to everyone she met Ann was preceded in death by her beloved husband Zylpha Spencer Shaw and William Victor Shaw; her sisters Dorothy Elizabeth Shaw Giles and Baby Shaw; her daughter Kaleb Ashley; and several other cherished loved ones In keeping with Ann’s wishes to remain as unassuming in death as she was in life no formal viewing or funeral services will be held there will be a graveside service on Saturday The family would like to extend their heartfelt gratitude to the dedicated caregivers at The Gables North Logan Memory Care for their kindness and attentive care for Ann during her time there and faith will continue to inspire those fortunate enough to have known her Now reunited with her high school sweetheart and eternal companion TO VIEW ANN'S GRAVESIDE SERVICE LIVE PLEASE CLICK HERE TO VIEW ARLA'S FUNERAL SERVICE LIVE PLEASE CLICK HERE we announce the passing of Arla Winkel Gibbons who peacefully left us for her heavenly home on October 4 after fighting a courageous battle with Stage IV Ovarian Cancer having joyfully reunited with her beloved husband She approached life with an authenticity that made everyone around her feel seen and valued creating a warm and welcoming space for all Arla’s greatest happiness came from being with her husband and her six children Reared by her faithful parents and surrounded by eight loving siblings Arla learned the values that shaped her into a young woman of exceptional integrity During her years spent at Madison High School she thrived in choir and participated in many extra-curricular activities Arla attended Ricks College (now BYU Idaho) eventually transferring to Utah State University where she earned her Bachelor’s Degree in Interior Design Their marriage flourished into a life filled with joy as they welcomed each of their children into the world Arla had a deep and innate appreciation for the outdoors She found solace in the sun and poured her heart into landscaping creating vibrant spaces that mirrored her beautiful stands as a testament to her creativity and passion for bringing beauty into every aspect of life Music and the arts were a significant part of Arla’s life and the American Festival Chorus in later years Arla was always willing to share her gifts with those around her and touched the hearts of many In reflecting on her own life during her final days The words of a primary song come to mind: ‘Families can be together forever’ I know in my heart that if we are obedient Arla is survived by her six children: Caleb (Whitnee) from 12:00 PM to 3:00 PM in the Elk Ridge Ward Chapel (1650 E 2600 N A funeral service for Arla will be held at 3:30 PM on the same day at the same location The interment will take place at the North Logan Memorial Park directly after the services Funeral services will be broadcast live at www.allenmortuaries.com The family wishes to extend their heartfelt thanks to the dedicated doctors and other health care professionals who cared for Arla during her cancer journey for those meaning to make a meaningful contribution donations can be made to the venmo account @Paul and Arla Gibbons Memorial Fund venmo.com/Paul-and-Arla-Gibbons-Memorial-Fund Utah (KUTV) — A North Logan Walmart was evacuated Sunday morning after authorities received an online bomb threat North Park Police Chief Kent Goodrich said this investigation began just before 1:15 a.m 11 after the FBI National Threat Operations Center received an online tip that alleged there would be a bomb planted at the Walmart located at 1550 North Main Street in North Logan Managers of the Walmart were notified and evacuated all of their employees The store remained closed for several hours Chief Goodrich said North Park Police officers and detectives identified a person of interest who was taken in for questioning The store was searched and reopened after authorities determined there was no threat to the public “North Park Police Department would like to thank Walmart and their management team for their assistance throughout this threat,” Chief Goodrich stated Ronald Hyrum Maughan passed away peacefully at his home in Hyde Park to Hyrum “Hite” Weston and Ada (Ferguson) Maughan He was their first of 4 children: Valoy (Jim) Maddock His parents returned to the Cache Valley area to raise their family he worked on the family farm in North Logan and homestead in central Wyoming He was a standout athlete in the Cache County area known particularly for his wrestling and football abilities He graduated from South Cache High School in 1957 continuing his education on a football scholarship at Utah State University receiving his Bachelors and Masters Degrees He had a very successful football career there including being awarded the game ball from the 34-0 walloping of BYU in 1960 While attending USU he met Jeanette Dahle at the “Tik Tok Drive In” They were sealed in the Logan temple in August of 1959 Ron was known for his dedicated work ethic and quiet humor He worked a short career in real estate and other entrepreneurial ventures He worked throughout the western states for nearly 50 years spanning from 1962 – 2010 His career took his family to the following communities where they developed many lasting relationships and picked up a few in-laws: Ogden UT Ron was a devoted member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where he served in various callings throughout his life He was also involved in many civic and charitable organizations including Rotary and the USU Booster Clubs and city councils He spent much of his time supporting his children and grandchildren in their various activities Ron and Jeanette returned to northern Utah in 2010 to enjoy their retirement splitting their time between Garden City and Hyde Park wherever their family (of now 85ish members) was gathering Ron and Jeanette’s posterity includes 6 children (and their spouses) along with 29 grandchildren (plus 13 grandchildren spouses) Ron’s life provides a lasting legacy to everyone that had the privilege of knowing him A viewing will be held on Thursday April 3 at 6 – 8pm at Allen-Hall Mortuary 34 E His funeral will be held on Friday April 4 at 12pm at the Hyde Park 5th Ward LDS Church at 2540 N 400 E Marie Beutler Godfrey's mother painted a little pumpkin scene outside her family farm in North Logan "Some young teenage boys got the idea to throw some of those pumpkins around as it happened the policemen were in the area and brought them to her door," Marie recalled Her mother invited them inside and offered them a treat When the officer asked her what she wanted him to do next she didn't ask the young boys to be punished 'Why don't you just come back next year and help me build a bigger better scene?'," Marie said the scene got bigger and would be known as the North Logan Pumpkin Walk "The farm couldn't hold the population that went through there were up to 10,000 people each night that walked through their farm and it grew to almost 20,000," said Marie's husband The Pumpkin Walk is a community event run by all volunteers — some of whom have been part of the event for years and squash and other available fall produce items and create something really special and magical," said Rachel Worthen the Entertainment Coordinator for the North Logan Pumpkin Walk Committee This year the walk has nearly 50 scenes — Worthen's family and friends helped create a Spiderman design "I love watching people walk by and see all of our hard work," Worthen said "I love to kind of just stand in the corner and listen to them say look at that,' or 'They did this,' or 'I love this'." The Beutler Godfrey family recreated the magic of the 2024 Paris Olympics so we wanted to honor two of the people that were here in the valley and then anyone else that came upon the minds of the children," Ron said "There's such a comradery as you come and walk around and people are building their scenes," Marie added Marie says her parents worried Halloween was becoming "too dark," so she thinks they'd be proud of what the North Logan Pumpkin Walk has become "I think it does create that environment that my parents would've appreciated so much warmth The North Logan Pumpkin Walk is free to the public The pumpkin scenes will be on display through October 15 TO VIEW JEANNE'S FUNERAL SERVICE LIVE PLEASE CLICK HERE Nancy Jeanne Israelsen Harrison was born on January 7 and Marianna (Nancy) Israelsen and passed away unexpectedly on November 3 Her life was filled with love: the deep love of her Savior and a dedicated love of flowers and nearly anything beautiful she could grow.  Jeanne cherished her large family and often shared stories of her siblings' accomplishments and adventures She was a second mother to her younger siblings She had a special touch with babies throughout her life always drawn to hold and coo at any baby she encountered She especially loved her little sister Laurie spending countless hours playing in the fields She often described herself as a tomboy who enjoyed being with her dad and brothers on the farm As the leader of a neighborhood club with her younger siblings and friends she used insect and worm consumption as an initiation rite into the club.  She raised sheep for 4-H and was proud to be named after her mother whom she sought to emulate as both a mother and spouse Jeanne worked at Buttercup Dairy in her younger years cherishing the time spent there with family.  Jeanne played both the piano and violin and served in various musical callings as an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints She also held numerous church leadership roles and was a gifted teacher with beautiful handwriting and an ability to draw anything she took up painting and published her artwork in a book for her posterity as a Christmas gift in 2024.  Jeanne graduated from Sky View High School in 1966 where she excelled in writing and was an award-winning cook She was offered a scholarship to Utah State University by Betty Crocker where she studied Education and Home Economics for a year before marrying.  and she sewed her own beautiful wedding dress She also worked for 20 years at Grand Central and Fred Meyer and a year at West Weber Elementary.  completing three years on scholarship at Weber State University and graduating with a degree in Special Education with a 4.0 GPA This accomplishment made her the 12th of the Israelsen children to earn a college degree she passed on this love of reading to her children Jeanne loved watching her brothers play football and enjoyed many sports herself spending hours on the golf course with her family She also loved fishing with Keith and her children and was a big fan of horror books and movies.  Jeanne faithfully attended her children’s and grandchildren's sporting events as well as professional baseball games with her husband She loved traveling with him for his annual softball tournaments in St Jeanne was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in 2013 and spent her last decade in Lehi She attended boxing lessons for years and maintained a sharp sense of humor throughout her life.  Jeanne will be deeply missed as a light in the lives of her family and friends though we are comforted knowing where she is and who she is with Jeanne was preceded in death by her parents Bonnie Erickson (Steve); and twenty-five grandchildren: Brooks (Catalina) as well as eleven great grand-children.  and on the morning of the funeral from 10-11:30 a.m Interment will follow at North Logan City Cemetery Memories and condolences may be shared at www.allenmortuaries.com KVNU - News for Northern Utah and Southern Idaho LOGAN — A 19-year-old North Logan man has been sentenced to seven months in jail for helping a teenage girl run away from home Bryson Ray Sutch apologized and said what he did was wrong Sutch was sentenced Dec 23 in Logan’s 1st District Court pleading guilty in two cases to conspiracy sexual exploitation of a minor a second-degree felony; endangerment of a child a third-degree felony; and misdemeanors for obstruction of justice possession of a controlled substance and impaired driving Sutch and the 16-year-old girl were in a relationship he took her from her home and tried to keep her hidden from searching family members during that time Sutch gave the victim drugs and filmed her having sex with him The video was later found on a cell phone by investigators the victim’s mother talked about what it was like for their family to wake up and find their daughter missing She hoped Sutch would serve time in jail and turn his life around defense attorney Tony Baird noted how his client had made some poor decisions He explained how even though it was not appropriate Sutch and the victim were in a consensual relationship Judge Angela Fonnesbeck told Sutch he needs to make changes in his life She explained it is an adult’s responsibility to protect children Sutch was ordered to serve 210 days in jail given credit for nine days previously served He will then be placed on probation and the sex-offender registry Utah — North Park Police say they have arrested a Cache Valley Transit Department bus driver after he allegedly sexually assaulted a woman before leaving a note apologizing for the incident days later now faces sexual battery and stalking charges According to court documents obtained by FOX 13 News the alleged assault took place on January 16 between 7:30 a.m The victim told police that she was sitting in her parked car with her son in the front passenger seat when a Cache Valley Transit Department bus pulled up next to her The victim told investigators that the driver got out of the driver's seat of the bus came to the passenger side of the victim's vehicle Naegle then walked to the driver's side window Police share below why they issued a shelter-in-place order in Santa Clara: Investigators say the victim told them Naelge stayed and talked to her for several minutes before getting on the bus and leaving the victim told police that she found a note left on the windshield of her vehicle reading Please don't get me fired." The note also had a frowny face at the end of it Naegle posted the note to her vehicle sometime on the 22nd between 7:10 a.m The victim told investigators that she was getting ready to leave for work when she saw the bus that Naegle drives parked just a few spaces down from her Detectives say that Naegle then drove the bus over near the Walmart gas station and waited there before eventually leaving Investigators reviewed security footage from Walmart on the days in question and say that the video reflects what the victim told them Steven Naegl was arrested by North Park Police on Wednesday and faces charges for sexual battery and stalking (Clarissa Casper | The Salt Lake Tribune) Volunteers help set up the Sept 2001 display at the Hansen Family Sports Complex in North Logan on Tuesday North Logan • Steve Casquarelli was a firefighter at ground zero the day terrorists plowed planes into the World Trade Center’s Twin Towers he is in Cache Valley volunteering for a project aimed at keeping his and thousands of others’ stories alive “It was something you had to see and experience,” Casquarelli said “It was overwhelming how much help and love and care that this country was laying out for us back home in New York City.” That sense of togetherness can be felt by visitors to the Cache Valley Remembers 9/11 Project which is open to the public through Saturday from 9 a.m The project — an immersive exhibit that takes an individual through the events leading up to the attacks and their aftermath — is made possible through community support with more than 500 volunteers helping each year said he travels from New York to Utah annually to set up a photo display and to share “hours and hours” of stories “It’s a way for me to pay back,” Casquarelli said (Clarissa Casper | The Salt Lake Tribune) Retired New York firefighter Steve Casquarelli with his Sept 2001 display at the Hansen Family Sports Complex on Tuesday Jennie Taylor, the executive director for the Major Brent Taylor Foundation believes looking to the past is essential in shaping the future she came up with the idea for the project — a place where community members could reflect on what the tragedy meant then and what it means now the event has attracted 10,000 to 15,000 visitors more than 7,000 schoolchildren will be in attendance we don’t know enough about our history to be able to pave a good path for our future,” Taylor said (Chris Samuels | The Salt Lake Tribune) Jennie Taylor stands as the American flag is presented in 2022 The exhibit features videos, photos and audio telling hundreds of stories. First responders will be present to meet with the public. “It’s an opportunity to interact with people who keep us free and safe while remembering what happened 20 years ago,” Taylor said. “But it’s not only what happened 20 years ago, it’s what still happens today.” For e-edition questions or comments, contact customer support 801-237-2900 or email subscribe@sltrib.com sltrib.com © 1996-2025 The Salt Lake Tribune departed this life peacefully on November 18 2024 at Maple Springs Living in North Logan 1937 to Paul Arden Lauritzen and Verna (Williams) Lauritzen in Corral attending local schools and graduating from Gooding High School Grant’s work as a JC Penney manager took them to Ogden she always had a craft or project in progress She looked forward to sharing her talents by giving away her finished products and teaching her skills to others Arveda served in many callings as a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints she and Grant worked in the Rexburg Temple for eleven years and their three children: Trena (Craig) Adams She is also survived by many grandchildren 2024 at Noon in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at 1850 North 400 East A viewing will be held before the funeral service on Friday Memories and condolences may be shared with the family at www.allenmortuaries.com A special thanks to Maple Springs staff and caregivers and hospice nurses for caring for our beloved wife Shaylee Ann Bice Mortenson Gryglas Rodriguez lovingly known as “Shay,” passed away on January 13 to Bird (Bert) Andrew Bice and Sherie Lynne Williams Shay was adored by her four sisters and two brothers with a sarcastic and playful sense of humor that drew people in and made her unforgettable to those who knew her especially watching the sunrises and sunsets and taking drives through the canyon She was a country girl at heart and enjoyed spending time with horses and her dogs As the family’s “baby girl” Shay brought joy and laughter into their lives Her oldest sisters loved styling her naturally curly blonde hair in creative ways affectionately known as the “little kids,” shared their childhoods by riding bikes for countless hours and going on creative adventures Her brothers often welcomed her onto their sports teams and a softball throw that could rival anyone’s Shay joined the United States Army to support her family Her artistic talent and attention to detail earned her a position in a specialized welding unit where she quickly rose to the rank of Specialist and discovered a passion for her craft Shay later married Richard Gryglas and they were blessed with her second son After Richard’s military retirement in 2016 affectionately known as “Uncle Curtis” and “Nana,” became their second family where she achieved her dream of purchasing a home in Hyrum Shay found fulfillment in transforming raw metal into works of art She worked at Dutro in Logan for several years before transitioning to AirGas where her expertise and humor brightened her team’s days Shay was known for her ability to lift spirits like announcing boxes marked “Fragile” as special deliveries from Italy labeled “fra-jil-ee.” Shay recently found happiness with the man of her dreams who brought newfound joy and hope into her heart Her family takes comfort in knowing she was filled with love and optimism at the time of her passing Her family would also like to say a special thank you to Mary Anderson and Angie Wursten for their love and friendships with Shay.  and Luella Mae Simonyi; and many other cherished family members Takoda Mortenson (DeKoda Rosenberger) and Wyatt Slater Gryglas; her parents Sherie (Russell) Carter and Lynell Bice; her siblings and Jeffrey (Rena) Hart; and many nephews and nieces.  Shay will be laid to rest with military honors at the North Logan Cemetery (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) After the Cache Valley Mall in Logan met the wrecking ball Cache Valley • Months after Cache Valley’s main shopping destination bit the dust a well-known women’s clothing store has reopened in a new location Minnesota-based retail chain Maurices, which operated at the Cache Valley Mall before the shopping center shuttered in April, opened its new store this month at 1724 N. Main St. in North Logan. “We love this community,” said Maurices district leader Mara Whittier. “We’ve been there since the first store opened in the ‘80s.” Whittier pointed to the area’s small-town charm, saying it fits perfectly with the brand’s mission to “make a positive difference in the lives of women who are the hearts of their hometown.” Maurices now has 850 stores across the U.S. and Canada, and primarily focuses on creating versatile styles for women of all ages. Whittier says the new location emphasizes a friendly, personalized shopping experience. “We really want our customers,” she said, “to feel like they’re shopping with a friend.” Despite the challenging retail landscape, Whittier said Maurices saw a clear need to return to the area. “It’s been so exciting and such a warm welcome,” she said. “The community was upset when we closed, but we’re happy to be back.” Maxwell Rodgers was killed at his apartment in Salt Lake City early in the morning on Saturday the 16th of November He had just turned 21 years old that Friday He grew up in North Logan before moving to El Dorado Hills He and his parents moved back to North Logan in 2018 where he attended Green Canyon High School Max was a Junior at the University of Utah Max had a wide range of interests and hobbies and would also go to the humane society to pet cats He was a lead for the Game Craft club at his school Max was caring and compassionate for his friends and family Max’s loved ones shared attributes of his qualities Echoes of his brilliant mind and creativity for every interest he had were shared; When Max wanted to do something he was sure of himself and always knew what he wanted His drive was always backed by his love for learning and passion for life He also indulged in his friends’ interests and was reliable when it came to helping friends’ visions come to life often going out of his way to help people in times of need if disagreements or roadblocks arose in projects or relationships he knew how to make everyone’s voices be heard He was understanding and caring of people’s feelings and needs friends always felt that they were welcomed by Max and he has left a beautiful and lasting impact on those who knew him.  A memorial service will be held at 10 AM on Saturday November 23 Prior to the service there will be a visitation beginning at 9 AM donations to no-kill animal shelters be made in his honor Memorial service can be watched via this ZOOM Link