OCR Text |
Show inmnMirruv ' WWW i i i Sun Advocate Price, Utah Tuesday September 17, 2002 12A Castle Country Highlight u Maudie Moffitt Carlene Olson HUNTINGTON - Maudie Moffitt, age 94, beloved mother, grandmother and passed away after a short illness in Salt Lake City on Sept 13, 2001 She was born July 21 1908 in Huntington to Joseph E. and Elizabeth Howard Johnson. She was the youngest of seven chil- WELLINGTONSALT LAKE CITY - Our beloved I ,y ' Carlene Kay Olson, age 37, returned to her loving Father in Heaven and into her mothers arms on Sept. 14, 2001 She was born April 9, 1965 in Salt Lake City to Martin Carl and Maty Grace Dubray Olson. Giriene was a loving and caring person who had a great love for her animals. She loved drawing, working jigsaw puzzles and she especially loved her shop- fir Vf-- s if v jivAt:... ?. v t 4 . .r ? f. ... r;:' ' v-- ' L' , r. ' f- - jv A'V - rmi f W' 1 "I vrjil. jh - y- in the Manti LDS Temple in ping i Smoke plumets over Price Canyon during the large fire which erupted in June. The photo was taken by Stephanie Giacoletto shortly after the fire started. 1933. She was a resident of Huntington for 86 years. Maudie graduated from Snow College and taught elementary school, mostly in Huntington for over 40 years. HWijfe ' V Carlene was a graduate of Carbon High School in 1984. She will be dearly missed by her family and many dear friends. She is survived by her parents, Martin G (Ronda) Olsen, Well- dren. She married Fenton Moffitt . f Her kindness and teaching touched so many lives and she is Grace Olson; and infant sister, Maigercte Denise. Funeral service Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1 1 a.m., Wellington 4th LDS Ward Chapel. Family will be at th church Wednesday one hour prior to service. Friends are welcome at Mitchell Funeral Home daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Interment, Price City Cemetery. ington; three sisters and two brothers, Jody (Tom) Ellner, Helper, Martin S. (Amy) Olson, Price; Camille Stansfield, Wellington; Amber (Sam) Baker, Wellington; Cody (Valerie) Lopan, Price; and.her four loving nephews and seven nieces. Preceded in death by her mother, Virginia Camavali SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. - Longtime resident of Carbon County, Board votes to build ball field: Virginia Harding Carnavali passed away peacefully on Wnlnesday, Sept 1 1, 2001 at her (Cammed home in Scottsdale, Ariz. She was bom to George B. and Ora Bailey Harding Nov. 24, 1920 in Provo. Virginia grew up in Price and was educated in the Carbon County schools. She graduated in the first class at the College of Eastern Utah, dass of 1940. Married Robert J. Camavali on Sept. 14, 1941 in Provo. He died Nov. This sunset photo taken by Destiny Basso in East Carbon gives off the perfect glow for a peaceful evening in the small Carbon County town. ir ' w fMf ' i "fi mother and an active civic leader. She served as president of the following organizations: Micre 3; two grandchildren. Amber and Kyle Petersen; nephew, Richard (Barbara) Harding, Kure Beach, N.G; nieces, Jeanne Harding (Stott) Cook; Marianne Harding (Dr. Robert H.) Burgoyne, Salt Lake Gty, arid Frances Harding, Vernal. Virginia was preceded in death by her parents; her husband. Bob; brother, Edward Harding; nephew, John E. Harding; and granddaughter, Jennifer Leavitt The funeral services were conducted Monday, Sept. 16, at the Mitchell Chapei. Interment followed the services in the Price City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, family suggests contributions to. the Shriners Childrens Hospital in Salt Lake City. Literary Price Ladies of League, 1959-6Elks, 1951-5Dansante, 1964-6and the Carbon High School She was also acPTA, 1966-67- . tive in the community theater group in Price. Virginia loved music and had a real appreciation for those with musical talents. She particularly loved George Gershwins great contribution to American music as well as the classics. She was also a longtime baseball fan, with the Chicago Cubs and her home 0; 2; 5; team, the Arizona Diamond-backbeing her favorite teams. fBERNIET. MORRIS' I ters, Mimi (Joseph) Leavitt, Phoenix, Ariz.; and Paula (Jim) Petersen, Sacramento, Calif.; BBNDERSON MONUMENTS Monument I Will beat any quota la UT or CO I 45 West 1st North, Price, UT s, She is survived by two daugh- Castle Gate as seen from an old ruin in Royal across Price Canyon. i 1, 'Jti Virginia was a wonderful 1942-4- IForJnforiTiatioiLon subscribing orj tMkqtUMcUki Hawlw&bMhlmLMi SZgSaS wm ocrifor22year3M40a from page 1A) will depend upon some conditions including the maintenance 25, 1986. Adelphi, was preceded in death by her par-- j ents; husband, Fenton, in 1981 i and a daughter, Lorraine Nielsen in 1997. : Friends may call for a viewing Wednesday, Sept. 18, from 10 to 1 1:45 a.m. at the Huntington LDS Stake Center. Funeral services will follow at the church at noon. Interment will be con-- : ducted in the Huntington Gty Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary. still fondly remembered by many in the community today. She was an active member of the LDS Church and served in many positions throughout her life. She is survived by a daughter, Karen (Norman) Jackson, Martinez, Calif.; eight grandchildren and 12 also numerous nieces, nephews and many wonderful friends. Maudie . of a school district easement through the property, that an official survey is done and that an access is maintained to the back pari of the property so the school district has access to it. Superintendent David Armstrong presented an expanded early college high school initiative program to the board. In the past we have had students do this, but most were in the situation where they could pay for the college classes, he told the board. We have now found a grant that will allow low income students to do it as well. The school district presently will pay for one three hour class for any student who wishes to have concurrent enrollment at the College of Eastern Utah, but past that, the student has to pay the cost for colleges courses with some other means. Under this new program, approximately 50 percent of the students at the high school will qualify, Armstrong told the board. This grant requires that I and someone from the college attend a workshop in New York to set up the program and that is what I am asking permission to do." The principal funding of this program is the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. But other foundations are participating as well including the Carnegie, Kellogg, and Ford Foundations. The board approved the travel for Armstrong to attend the workshop. The board granted permission to Helper Gty to place an antenna on the roof of Helper Junior High for wireless communication operations for the Helper Police Department. The new systein will give police officers in the department internet access on their laptop computers so that they can access information they may need more readily. The board reviewed a possible new policy on school community councils. The district presently has no policy and the one they are reviewing was sent to Carbon by the Utah School Boards Association. The new policy would outline how these councils are staffed and it would also give them more say in school affairs than the present system does. The board approved a first reading of the new possible policy. It was noted by the board that a meeting of the Governors Employers Education Coalition that was slated for the Student Center at CEU on Sept. 26 has been cancelled. More meetings will be planned by the coalition at a later time. Sheps m ACT NOW fehnsai m MU aeon FACTORViOUTUETi EH3tUOiWe) SBfiEiEER$5Silf it 01 Ford Escort i 90 Days Same As Cash SSSir1 d't 10,995 : w,w' ft ChOQSO .Boril - 1495 B, 97 Mercury Sable C90 041 S ' 01 Ccd4,878 J?2S (' r' 9 JL$ E,lk,re' 1 299! LT : m 1I Vf 0,98: ' r,wi 435-462-39- 29 345 S. Blackhawk Blvd. 27 Mount Pleasant, Utah 84647 1 OTHERlQUAUlTYiUSED i Save during September 2002!. ; I ! Have a feature story ideaor news photo suggestion? i jJJ' f Ts , 4 Afl Miitif. jjf i i.v. wMi r r- rn . 7 ............ trwibjojinsi Dodge l6M444!2iy DUfereot ' EHT1 Jeep J1 t ' ij i ' ' a' f 4jt' ' .. m ' , f. V .A f ' .y- -' . ; 1 ' " , s ' : -- |