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Show Sun Advocate Price, Utah Tuesday September 3, 2002 15 International charity riders visit Price during trip across America up By RICHARD SHAW Staff reporter ; Several bicyclists visited Price on Aug. 21, but the men were not making average tour across Castle Country. The five rode into town : ; inaifjpi i ' "X , v j ' Of peusKt : Orthodox Christian Charities. The men spent 25 days riding more than 3500 miles to raise money for the charity. The bicycle riders started the charity fundraising trek on Aug. 3 from the New Jersey shoreline in Keyport The mm wound their way across the country, passing through 12 states at an aver-- age rate of 165 miles per day. The members of the group finally reached the Pacific . the Korean mr. John owned a tree farm in Castle Dale, where he spent many pleasurable hours. As people would drive by, seeing his truck parked among the cabin m Joes Vfellcy. He managed Orchard Bowl and worked as a barber in Bountiful before com- ing to Castle Dale, where he worked as a millwright for UP&L The bicycle riders participating in a nationwide fundraising effortfdrthe International Orthodox Christian Charities visit ' of Phoenix, Md. The money the bicycle riders raised will go toward helping disaster and war victims in daces like Palestine and Bosnia. But the ride was for more than just raising the onetime money as well. Price. The five men stopped for a light luncheon Aug. 21 at the Greek Orthodox Church during the nationwide trek. presentation about the groups Id just like to think that fundraising mission. The bicycle riders visit to Price was the groups only stop at a Greek Orthodox Church in the state. Originally, the group the Race to Respond is not Its going After spending Tbesday Region registers top expansion fiscal year 2000 to $468 million in 2001. Federal funding for tem- Continued horn page 1) An additional $823 billion was committed for other federal assistance like loans and insurance. California continued to benefit the most in die amount of federal funds allocated per capita. California received$188 billion in federal revenues, followed by New Ybrkat$116 billion, Ifcxas at $112 billion, Florida at $100 billion and Pennsylvania at $79 billion. Utah received $11.4 billion in 2002 federal allocations, an increase of 11 percent from fiscal year 2001. The highest category of federal expenditures in Utah was retirement and disability payments, registering at 3 1.6 percent. Grants to state and local governments followed at 19.7 percent Procurement contract fends registered at 183 percent, federal employee salaries andwages at 15.5 percent and other direct payments at 148 percent. - Federal grant monies to Utah show interesting trends in the major categories. For instance, child care and development grants increased by as much aS 63 percent, climbing from $28.6 million in porary assistance for needy families registered a 56 percent jump from fee year before at $85.7 million, compared to $54.7 million. Other grant categories receiving increased federal fending included tow rent housing assistance, $3.06 million for 16 percent ; Medicaid, $6883 million, for 8 percent and WIC, $30.9 million Rxrlpercent On fee downside, federal allocations for emergency shelter and homeless assistance in Utah dropped 5 percent to total $3 million and the food stamp program reflected a significant 33 percent decrease at $217 million In the retirements and disability category, Utahs Social Security payments witnessed an 8 percent increase in 2001, reflecting the national trend of a gradually aging population. ' As tire trend continues, Utah analysts anticipate significant increases in Social Security and Medicare expenditure obligations earmaked by the federal government to all states. The cross country trek had to done on roads, due to the planned to leave the bikes near Castle Gate and come to Price te via one of a support vehicles. But the men decided to ride into Price escorted by Helpers fire and police departments. ' Community members were on hand to greet the men and the groups entourage, which consisted of their bikes and a support vehicles. ed vehicle travel restrictions on the interstate highway system. The Race to Respond Variables show uneven economy balance. Many of these posi- tions will be trimmed over the coming year by attrition, (Continued from page 2) from the prior week. The latest mortgage market reading beat the previous high set just two weeks ago at 1,066.9. . . International Monetary Fund in its World Economic Outlook cut its growth fore- - nomic ecosystem of health casts for most major global Its growth outlook for the U.S. economy for this year was lowered by 0.1 per- centagepoint to 22 percent and by 08 percentage point to 2.6 percent for 2003. Locally the equivalent of nearly 500 fell-tijobs were lopped from Utah college and university budgets to come up wife $32.3 million in cuts de-mandedbytheStateLegislaturc make the 2002-0-3 budget Governor Mike Also, Leavitt announced anew eco-Th- e infomatics. Infomatics involves medical coding - assigning of numeric codes based on medi-economi- cal charts, procedures and medications needed to process insurance claims. A health-car- e company in the industry is ready to hire up to 100 people who can get the training and certification, A total of $250,000 from a Utah Department of Workforce Services grant and federal program fends will be used to cover the training costs for the indi-t- o ' , viduals involved. C BannerAd Network , Great Mexican, American and Smoothie Franchise and sites available. Call Bob Strong at 800178614135 Nanny," daughter, Joyce (Fred); son, Bryan (Laney); six grandchildren, 18 great grandchildren; brother, William; sister-in-laBeryl Hodson; and numerous nieces and nephews. West 4400 South. Family and friends may call on Sept. 3 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Redwood Memorial Mortuary, 6500 South Redwood Road, and one hour prior to the service at the ward. Interment will be at Retjwood Memorial. If I should die, think only this of me: That theres some comer of a foreign field that is forever England. Rupert Brooke Buckling up saves lives! Its also the law in Utah! A New Indispensable Internet Tool For Your Business! Utah Legal Notice Database la online! I The searches arc Creel Or, subscribe to I Manual Smart fI business, orqq to: II rsfyl TJ STEEL ROOFING SIDING Save$$ ' www.utahlegalnotlces.com I RA A service of the Utah Press Association and your local newspaper GOT WATER? HANDYMAN SPECIAL 30 and 60 gallon bags are ideal and can be stored under your beds to save space. 25-3o7eqj- f! FEN-PHE- N' . Bundle lots. Save over 35 Large bags up to 5000 can store drinking war ter for home and agricultural use. Call today for more information. gal-to- - CAI1 nowi NO UP FRONT COSTS APTLY I- hwtrsetliw Bra-- t James E. Robhoure. Attorney I EMlMiwasbiOrlintWsadaiWliwiiidliiwfaOwrilULIOsshwiii: SiOCK pnC0 Expire. or before HOME, SHED & BARN SPECIAL M A08 RSta ' P01" Ask about r!L ffiifS&MM Sees need need When you metal... You econd! Great for FLATBEDS kekabiiu.ett.: onwdwa well play Satterwhitc Log Homes has a limited quantity r Make a Deal! of 3x8 Be 3x6 Siding. Homes Sattekwhite Log fax (435) toll free htttnwww.satterwhite-Ioe-home.co- m 528-500- delivery! 181 S. 1200 E. LEHI Metal mart OWNER-OPERATOR- a m DRIVERS WANTED SOLOS TEAMS Were over stocked on JUtAL ish Army in the invasion of Normandy. Ernest immigrated to the United States with his family in 1951 Ernest retired from the Salt Lake School District after 29 years. He served as a high priest for the LDS Church. Survived by his wife, Elsie Search and receive daily delivery of local and statewide legal notices of vital Importance to your Expanding in Utah, Idaho & Nevada fHearlTAttackStrokKIdney Problems ?J IPVeVA Ernest Booth, passed away peace- -. fully at home on Aug. 30, 2002 surrounded by loved ones. He was bom to William and Margaret Booth on Juty 2, 1916 in Lancashire, England. He married Elsie on July 13, 1939. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. Served honorably in the Brit- Funeral service will be Are you advertising in markets that are doing you no good? Contact your local newspaper to find out how you can ad- vertise on the world wide web and reach the local communi-tie- s -- wv that your business needs. Year TT Exp. Class A CDL Reqd Great Miles! Great Equipment! Great People! Great Opportunities! iatiDIDlAV msnncnONS ' Localize T he World Wide Web 1 or a loved one has taken any of the drugs listed below and suffered serious side effects, you may be eligible for Financial Compensation. Ernest Booth Our da Wednesday, Sept. 4, at noon at the Jordan 7th LDS Ward, 3650 W35&Cjfflz? If you of great-grandfath- er Marten Transport, Ltd. mumj Kaysville, Wayne Alan Snow SALT LAKE CITY - Our dear husband, father, grandfather, and friend, Franchise Opportunity with EeFs Larsen and Betty Lou Snow. Funeralscrvices are Saturday, Sept. 7, at noon at the Castle Date Stake LDS Center. Friends may call Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Fausctt Mortuary in Castle Dale and one hour prior to services at the church. Burial will be in the Castle Dale Cemetery. John is survived by his wife, Etova of Castle Dale; children, Cherilyn Lauritzen of Florida, Dianne Snow of Ogden, John Kemp Snow of Orangeville, Russell Lee and Patti Snow of was the brain child of Angelus, whose wife and two sons accompanied him on the trek across the U.S. ott 1.800-820-4340- Helping those in need brought him much pleasure, expecting nothing in return for his kindness. night in Duchesne, the bicyclists arrived in Price a little before noon on Aug. 21 and met with locals at a light luncheon at the church. They also made a short 10 grandchil- n; stepchildren, Bret and Jodee Morgafi of Kaysville, Pam and DougShcpard of Santa Clara and Kevin Morgan of Salt Lake Gty, and seven stepgrandchildren. Also survived by brothers. Sterling Snow of Provo and Sharpe Snow of Castle Dale; sisters, Donna Huntington of Orangeville and Juanita Rasmussen of Castle Dale. Preceded in death by his parents and sisters, Lucille There's John Wayne. He enjoyed the outdoors, hunting and fishing with his family at their Tkakalos TIME North Salt Lake; dren, three trees, they would remark: dipped their bicycle tires into the water Aug. 27 near Point Reyes Station, Calif The five men who made the trek were Jim Angelus'of Hopewell, NJ.; Constantine Davlantis of Oak Park, HI; Konstantin Kanelis of Munich, Germany; Alex Mazarokos of ' Burbank, 111.; and Michael over, said Angelus. to continue. Snow John C. Snow, age 73, passed way Sept. 1, 2002 at home surroundal by his family after a courageous 12 and one-ha- lf year battle with cancer. He was bom April 23, 1929 in Castle Dale to Samuel Russell and Vera Lucille Hickman Snow. He married Ruby Mae Law Sept 2, 1950 in Las Vegas, Ncv., later solemnized in theManti LDS Tfcmple, later divorced. He then married Etova Wilstead Morgan Sept. 4, 1976. He served in the U.S. Army during World Wbr II And in the Marine Corps as an MP during Ocean and ceremonially . C. CASTLE DALE I v and journeyed to the Greek Orthodox Church, where a crowd of people greeted the group. The riders were repre- sentatives of the International I John 3 53FT VANS S HEAVY HAUL IGREATIPAYANDIBENEFITSI 3 YEARS CDL A OTR EXPERIENCE Flatbed -- 11 Western State Heavy Haul - 48 States 53ft Vane - West to Flatbed A" Heavy Haul Drivers call: Van Drivers Call: Mid-We- sk 80 1 66-5843, 800453-450- 5 MedsNow Thrifty can' save to 60 you up on Medications from Canada. Call Free or Fax Free www.thriftymedsnow.com: . ns |