Bryan William "Wease" Sourwine

1962 - 2024

Bryan "Wease" William Sourwine, 62, passed away on September 22, 2024, at home surrounded by his loving family. A visitation will be held from 4 to 7 p.m., Thursday, September 26 at Cedar Memorial Park Chapel Stateroom. A funeral mass will be held at 10:30 a.m., Friday, September 27 at Saint Joseph Catholic Church, 1790 14th Street, Marion. Interment will follow at Cedar Memorial Park Cemetery. Bryan is survived by his wife of 31 years, Rhonda; daughters, Abby (Anthony) Kerker of North Liberty, IA, Elly (Nick) Pelland of Apple Valley, MN, Olivia Sourwine of Myrtle Beach, SC, Elizabeth and Rita Sourwine of Marion, IA. He is expecting his first grandchild in November of 2024. Bryan is also survived by his siblings, Crystal (David) Baldwin, Amy (Wayne) Hoyle, Ben Sourwine, and Carrie Sourwine. He was preceded in death by his parents, Blinn and Anne Sourwine; brother, Aaron Sourwine; grandparents, Mary and Chester Sourwine; grandparents, Aletha and Floyd Collett; and sister-in-law, Joanne Sourwine. Bryan was born on February 25, 1962, in Fairfield, IA. He graduated from Mount Pleasant High School and the University of Iowa with an accounting degree. He worked for CRST in Cedar Rapids as a practicing CPA and tax manager. Bryan married Rhonda Nurre on June 5, 1993. Bryan was a loving husband and best friend to his wife, Rhonda. They always worked together as a team. Bryan was a very dedicated girl dad. He was very involved and present in his daughters' lives. He always put his wife and children's needs before his own. He was kind to everyone he met. Bryan's passion was playing basketball, running, attending basketball games and track meets. In his college years, Bryan loved playing basketball with his dear friends and teammates, "The Ultimates". He was a dedicated Hawkeye fan who bled black and gold. He also had a love for numbers and math. Bryan spent much of his time watching sporting events, following politics, and reading about presidents. The thing Bryan loved most of all was watching his daughters' extracurricular events and sharing his favorite music in his truck with his girls. He had a great sense of humor and made his wife and girls laugh every day. He loved his family deeply not only through his words but through his actions. The most important thing to him was his family. Memorial donations may be directed to the family. Online condolences and memories may be shared with the family at www.cedarmemorial.com under Obituaries.