Page B1 2 n Thursday, April 1 5, 1 993 Tht Part Record P Section iir Wedding (Obituaries j wmmaw' E Carson, Avila Paz will exchange vows ' F I ! ft Guillermo Avila Paz and Elizabeth Carson Elizabeth Wade Carson and Guillermo Avila Paz Aravco will wed on Saturday, April 17, 1993 at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Park City. A reception is planned at SnowPark Lodge, Deer Valley Resort, following the ceremony. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Gilmore Carson of Napa, Calif., and Mary Wade Carson of Huntington Beach, Calif. She graduated from Vintage High School in Napa, Napa Community College and Sonoma State University. She is a secretary for the sales and marketing department at Deer Valley Resort, and also a ski instructor and landscaper. The groom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolando Avila Vermeer of Park City and Amalia Paz Aravco of Cochabamba, Bolivia. He is a graduate of Boise High School, Boise, Idaho, and Boise State University. He is a ski instructor at Deer Valley Resort and athletic coach for, and participant on, the National Olympic Bolivian Ski Team. Bob Hays Longtime former Park City resident and city councilman Bob Hays died on April 2, 1993 in Tampa, Fla., after a short fight with brain cancer. Hays brought his wife JoAnn and their four children Karri, Eric, Mike and Jim to Park City in 1969. He served on the City Council between the years of 1970 and 1972. Hays was a pilot for Pan American Airways from 1967 until its collapse in Dec. 1991. He is survived by his wife Molly and their daughter Kate; daughter, Karri Hays-Walzer of Park City; sons, Mike Hays of Park City and Jim Hays of Lake Tahoe, Nev.; mother, Irene B. Hays of Asheville, N.C.; brother, Richard Hays of San Francisco; grandchildren Samantha, Bridger and Travis Walzer of Park City. His ashes will be spread over the mountains of Park City this fall Coleman L. Smith ;fV -f V V'...,,; Bob Hays amongst his son Eric's, where he had the best times of his life and where his family wants to remember him living. In lieu of flowers the family requests that donations be made to the Hernando Pasco Hospice, 12107 Majestic Blvd., Hudson, Fla. 34667. Invite an exchange student to your home You can't cross a river in two strides. CAROL BUELL, LCSW Psychotherapist INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY THERAPY Consultation done in the privacy of your home or at my private home offices located in Summit Park and Heber City. 649-3878 or 654-4230 ' 'tis msMI2ri Plant a seed of friendship and watch it grow as you open your home and heart to an international exchange student. On behalf of the international exchange students enrolled in the Youth Exchange Service, we are asking for your help. These high-achieving students are hoping to find host families that will show them the warmth and generosity of the American people. The Y.E.S. students, who range in age from IS to 18 and come from Asia, Europe, and Latin America, hope to stay in the U.S. from September to June. The host family provides room and board while the student is responsible for any other expenses. Health insurance for the students is included in the program. Host families can take a $50 tax deduction. By accepting a student into your home, your family can learn about another culture and language as well as build a lifetime friendship with an international son or daughter, sister or brother. Say Y.E.S. today and phone 1-800-848-2121 or FAX: (714)955-0232. Our beloved son, brother, grandson, nephew, cousin and friend returned to his loving father and Father in Heaven on Friday, April 9, 1993 in Salt Lake City. He died of congenital heart abnormality. Coleman was born in Santa Fe, New Mexico April 30, 1976 to the late Louis E. Smith and Rhona Smith Jensen. Coleman lived in Midway, Utah for 9 years and in Park City for 3 years. He had many wonderful friends in both places. He was a junior at Park City High School. Coleman will be remembered especially for his independent thinking, being his own person, and by the example he set for his peers in abstaining from alcohol and drugs. His family extremely proud of him for that. He was a very sensitive caring person, especially to his mother and sister. He loved Straight Edge Music, enjoyed basketball, snowboarding and visiting with all of his friends in Park City, Midway and Heber. Coleman is survived by his mother, Rhona, stepfather John Jensen and younger sister Angie Smith of Park City; grandmother Coleman Smith Zelda Smith of Spanish Fork, great-grandmother great-grandmother Marion Risen of Vancouver, B.C.; many aunts and uncles, Bill and Bonnie Coleman of Heber City, Clayton Rishch, Stan and Carrie Smith, Jim and Carol Smith, all of California; many cousins. Preceded in death by his father. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, April 13, 1993 at 1 p.m. at the Midway 1st Ward; interment in Midway Cemetery. Coleman, we are all going to miss you so much. Army raises college fund allowance Local youth achieves rank of Eagle Scout LIGHTEN-UP! Gossamer Siesta Ascensia Comforters Perfect For Spring and Summer SAVINGS 5v SCANDIA down-crossroads down-crossroads PLAZA 50 South Main Street Salt Lake City, UT 84144 (801)322-2667 Jared W. Crockett, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan L. Crockett of Park City, has attained the rank of Eagle Scout and will be presented with his Eagle Scout badge on Sunday evening, April 18, 1993. Jared has been interested in scouting from the age of eight He has worked hard and diligently to achieve Eagle Scout rank and is a member of the Order of the Arrow. Jared is also a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and is presently Deacon Quorum President. r - lin ii im m A Jared Crockett The Army recently announced it is increasing to $30,000 the maximum amount of money for college available to qualified applicants who enlist for the new Army College Fund This substantial boost from the previous maximum of $25,200 for a four-year enlistment was initiated, with Congressional approval, to restore the fund's buying power to its fiscal year 198S origination level. College money is a potent enlistment incentive for the Army in attracting higher-quality recruits. Last fiscal year 100 percent of new Army recruits were high school graduates, while 78 percent scored in the top half of the entrance aptitude test The $30,000 amount, like its $25,200 predecessor, is a special incentive which is created by combining money from the Montgomery GI Bill ($13,200) with a $1,200 contribution from the soldier, and the remaining $15,600 provided by the new ACF. Similar increases have been made for a three year enlistment providing $25,000 for college tuition, and a two year enlistment providing $20,000. Annual college costs have been rising since the start of the ACF in 1985. A year of college then was about $5,000 for public colleges and nearly $10,000 for private institutions. Currently a year of public college costs an average of $7,600, while a private institution will cost about $16,300. By 1995 these expenses are expected to jump to $11,000 and $23,700 respectively (USA Today, 021992). To qualify for the Montgomery GI Bill and the new Army College Fund an applicant must have a high school diploma, achieve a score of at least 50 on the entrance aptitude test, enlist in a designated critical job skill, have no prior military service, and meet the other enlistment eligibility requirements. Army recruiters are now accepting applications for this option. For more information concerning the new Army College Fund, call your local recruiting station or the Public Affairs Office at 8015835969. Park City Unitarian Universalists PARK CITY UNITARIAN UNWERSAIISTS INVITE THE PUBLIC TO ATTEND Charter Sunday April 18 at 10:00 At the Family Nurturing Center in Pinebrook Sermon: "One Thing In Life You Can Always Count On" Rev. Sue Turner Executive Director Mountain Desert District Unitarian Universalist Association A special children's program is also planned. SERVICES HELD AT THE FAMILY NURTURING CENTER: From 1-80 take exit 143, then left on Frontage road (Kilby Rd), and right into Pinebrook. Follow Pinebrook Rd to the Family Nurturing Center. You can't miss it! FOR MORE INFORMATION PLFASE CALL 649-1228 U UP TO 5 1ST PLACE Madeleine Johnson 2ND PLACE Charlie Brennan 3RD PLACE Matthew Brewster Honorable Mentions: Alexandra Relgelsperger, Amy Kuster, Valerie Baker, Jeffrey Psaros, Francis Wlllard mams 5 - O 1ST PLACE Corey Bethke 2ND PLACE Joesephine Lawrence 3RD PLACE Casey Chattier Honorable Mentions: John Slkorskl, Melissa zamarln, Kevin Blackburn, Doug Blackburn, Sarah Gunkel, Fallsha Dauma, Kent DeLeone, Collin Barber, Rellly Barber, Jared Krall, Chelsea Larkin, Emily Wheaton, Ashley Kuster 9 -12 vcncic 1ST PLACE Julia Chattier 2ND PLACE Kristaschwen 3RD PLACE Lyndsey Perotti Honorable Mentions: Erik Loboschefsky, Dean DeLeone, Rachel DeLeone, Jessie Glbby, Angle Larrabee, Jennifer Puttuck, Julie Psaros Wti mm m mr mm m mm m XXXV XrV UQVVZ w...jt....7rT. "Si ill a w a u u M M M s M u u M M M u u M M U M U M a U u t M M M V u u H X w i5 .'.J. J.J. t. Li A-iU.'-,