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Show - V Thursday, January 9, 1997 10 Sun Advocate, Price. Utah OBITUARIES Melba Clayton Shaun son, Orangeville; Tomsich, Ferron; sisters, Josephine (Dodie) Shepherd, Nortjh Salt Lake City; Janet SPRING GLEN - Melba E. Clayton, 79, died Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1997, at the home of her daughter in Spring Glen. Dovayak, West Carrollton, Ohio; and Shirley Pappas, West Carrollton, Ohio. Also survived by nine grandchildren, Natasha Powell, Sheila Powell, Patrick 'Powell and Easton Powell of Orangeville; Nikki Tomsich, Joe v Tomsich, Tony Tomsich, Jake Tomsich and Michael Tomsich of ' North. Mrs. Clayton was born to Ferron. He will be dearly missed by his George Alfred and Eva Carter King on Sept. 2, 1917 in Provo. family and friends. She attended school in Provo and North Hollywood, Calif. She marReid Bailey ried Harlo LaFay Clayton Sept. LDS Lake - Reid William Bailey, 1936 the Salt in FERRON 30, 77, died Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1997, in Temple. After working in AriPrice. zona, the couple made their home in west Provo and later the He was born July 29, 1919 in Edgemont area of Provo, where Ferron, a son of John William and Mrs. Clayton remained until Elizabeth Charlesworth Bailey. moving to Carbon County in He married Dorothy Jean Brock 1987. Aug. 7, 1954 in Ferron. Their Mrs. Clayton worked as a secmarriage was later solemnized in retary for Miller Ski Company the Salt Lake LDS Temple. and Orem Geneva Times in Orem He w.as a coal miner and a FM in Provo and KOVO and member of the LDS Church. He as a commercial copywriter. She held the office of high priest and was an active member of the LDS served in many other callings. He Church and was involved in her enjoyed camping and fishing. He younger years in the young also worked on his family farm womens organization and the and sold cars in Richfield. He Relief Society. Mrs. Clayton was loved his grandchildren and will a member of the Edgemont 11th be missed by his family and LDS Ward when in Provo and, friends. He was an Army veteran most recently, the Spring Glen of World War II. LDS Ward. She enjoyed crafts, He is survived by his wife of knitting, crocheting and spendFerron; three sons and their ing time at the family's cabin at wives, Scott and Sherrie Bailey, Strawberry Reservoir. Ferron; Reid William Bill She is survived by two sons,' Bailey Jr., Salt Lake; John Gary Harlo, Doniphan, Neb.; Wayne and Margaret Bailey, Salt and Dennis Kay of Orem; one Lake City; two daughters and daughter, Kathleen Stringfellow their husbands, Linda Lee and of Spring Glen. She was preceded John Luce, Ojai, Calif.; Lorraine in death by her husband; one son, and Jerry Moreland, Murray; 12 Shirl LaFay; and a grandchildren and eight greatBrittany Alex Engle. grandchildren; and a brother, Jack C. Bailey, Carlsbad, N.M. He Johnnie Tomsich was preceded in death by a daughCRESCENT CITY, Calif. ter, Carolyn; two brothers and Johnnie Andrew Tomsich died two sisters. Funeral services will be Jan. 3, 1997 after a long illness. may call at Fausett MorVelikancye Tomsich. Married Sheila Jewkes May 9, 1952; later tuary in Castle Dale on Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. or at the church divorced. on Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. Bonnie Survived by wife, Tomsich, Crescent City, Calif.; Burial will be in the Ferron Powell, Tanya daughter, Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday, Jan. 10, at Berg Mortuary in Provo, conducted by Bishop Ernest King, a nephew. Visitation will be Thursday evening from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Spring Glen LDS Church, 1985 West 4000 j Blanche Waterman PRICE - Our beloved mother and best friend, Blanche Grange Waterman, 97, died Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1997. She was born Oct. 27, 1899 in Orangeville, a daughter of Joseph Stanton and Ellen Catherine LETTERS Continued from Page 6 eral in Carbon County, have been honored because they are at least 100 years old, have been in continuous operation since statehood or before and have been in the same family ownership for at least 100 years. The importance of agriculture to our Utah economy, culture, history and our future cannot be undervalued. The centennial legacy projects are nearing completion in all 29 counties. The state centennial legacy project, This Is The Place State Park, is continuing with construction of nearly 20 historic buildings, all financed through funds donated by Utah citizens, families, civic and religious organizations and business corporations. The not insignificant sum of nearly $10 million has been raised in Utah for this centennial legacy gift by the devoted efforts of citizen volunteers. The privately funded Centennial International Gateway park will be completed early in 1997 as a fitting entrance for travelers to Utahs capitol city. It will welcome the nations of the world to the 2002 Winter Olympic Games. And it has all been done without any appropriation of tax dollars by the Utah Legislature. All that bas been accomplished is through the financial generosity of the good people of Utah. We have together renewed our appreciation for our Utah heritage, found strength in our Utah diversity and pondered our Utah Continued from Page 5 Green River, and Marian L. Stott, Green River. Jan. 6 - Clarence W. Denny, Wellington, and Judith A. Bergan, Wellington. Birth announcements NOTICE OF SALE SHERIFF'S SALE Divorces BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST CIVIL NO: IN WATCH Dec. 30 - A boy to Joelle and Scott Jones, Price. Dec. 31 - A boy to Trinie and Brandon Payne, Cleveland. Jan. 3 - A boy to Sherri and Rocky Thorsen, Price. Jan. 4 - A girl to Tanya and Everett Ekker, Helper. Jan. 5 - A girl to Stacy and Leon McElprang, Huntington. Jan. 5 - A boy to Laura and Kevin Blackburn, Ely, Nev. Jan. 6 - A boy to Traci and Don Newman, East Carbon City. Jan. 6 - A girl to Gayle and Ben Woodward, Price. PUBLIC NOTICES IN future. To all in Carbon County who have experienced Utahs centennial and who have helped make it the celebration of the century, we appreciate you. . Stephen M. Studdert Utah centennial chair KNOW; b 960700474 THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT AND FOR CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH SHERRIE REGIS Plaintiff VS ELORA PRETTYMAN Defendant be sold at Sheriffs Sale at Crystal Dreams Bookstore, 29 E Main, Pnce, Utah on the 31st day of January 1997 at the hour of 10:00 a.m., of said day all inventory of said bookstore. A complete listing of items may be found posted on the window of said bookstore. Purchase pnce payable in lawful money of the United States To Dated this 7th day of January 1 997. H. ROBERTSON Sheriff of Carbon County State of Utah sBy W. R. CRAIG, daughters and their husbands, Enid and Bill Bean, Bremerton, Wash.; Jean and Dale Madsen, Bountiful; Maurine and Bill Craig, Price; Elaine and Robert Burgener, Provo; 18 grandchiland dren, 77 four She was preceded in death by a daughter, Florine; two brothers urday, Jan. 11, at the Price 4th LDS Ward, 545 East 400 North, at 11 a.m. Friends may call at the church beginning at 9:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Price City Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary. Former residents receives square dance calling award court-ordere- DEPUTY NOTICE OF BONDS TO BE ISSUED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the provisions of the Utah Refunding Bond Act Title 1 1 , Chapter 27, Utah Code Annotated 1 953, as amended, that on January 6, 1997, the Administrative Control Board (the "Board') of Carbon County Recreation and Transportation Special Service District, Carbon County, Utah (the "Issuer") adopted a resolution (the "Resolution) in which it authonzed the issuance of the Issuers Road Improvement Revenue Refunding Bonds, Series Randy Christopherson, right, receives a special award from Cal Campbell, acting president of the Coal Dust Stomp Club. Christopherson lived in Price and called for the club for 10 years before moving to Oklahoma. The dance club Ik Htwdk Indenture (collectively, the "Indenture) and a Final Bond Resolution to be adopted authorizing and confirming the sale of the Bonds, are to be issued for the purpose of (i) refunding the Issuer's outstanding Road Improvement Revenue Bonds, Senes 1989; (li) fund ng a debt service reserve to use in support of school choice efforts. The study shows 86 percent of Americans favor parental choice in education and 70 percent approve of using tax dollars to help poor parents send children to schools of choice. We believe this information will be useful during this years iGi wca 637-116- 7 fund; and (m) paying issuance expenses to be incurred in connection with the issuance and sale of 98" the Bonds. The Bonds are to be issued and sold by the Issuer pursuant to the Resolution, including as part of said Resolution a form of the Indenture which was before the Board and attached to the Resolution at the time of the adoption of the Resolution and said Indenture shall contain such terms and provisions as shall be approved by the Issuer at the time of adoption of the Final Bond Resolution, and said Final Bond Resolution is to be adopted by the Board in such form and with such changes thereto as shall be approved by the Board upon the adoption thereof; provided that the pnncipal amount, interest rate or rates, maturity and discount of the Bonds will not exceed the maximums set forth above. Advocates in Utahs Legislature now have a national survey O per annum, to mature in not more than eight (8) years from their date or dates, and to be sold at a price not less than ninety-eigh- t percent (98) of the total pnncipal amount thereof, plus accrued interest to the date of delivery. The Bonds, pursuant to the Resolution, an Indenture of Trust and First Supplemental legislative session, said Dr. David Salisbury, president of The Sutherland Institute, a ON YOUR WHITE It GREEN PHONE BOOK COVER A copy of the Resolution and the Indenture are on file in the office of the Secretary of Carbon County Recreation and Transportation Special Service District Carbon County, Utah in the Distnct offices in Price, Utah, where they may be examined dunng regular business hours of the Secretary from 8.00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. tor a period of at least thirty (30) days from and after the wkelfruA M&TVQIR and provision made fa the security and payment of the Bonds, and that after such time, no one shall have any cause of action to contest toe regularity, formality or legality thereof fa any cause slee Heath Secretary Published in toe Sot Advocate January 9, 1 997. Gallery f - Banquets Weddings Social Gatherings Company Dinners Large . Small . 77 East Main N I think-tan- k based in Murray. In spite of opposition by those who have a vested interest in the public FEATURED date of publication of this notice. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a period of thirty (30) days from and after the date of the publication of this notice is provided by law during which any person in interest shall have the right to contest the legality of toe Bond Resolution, toe Indenture or toe Bonds, or any . dances the first and third Tuesdays of each month at Creekview Elementary. Club members are preparing for their 25th anniversary Coal Dance Stomp scheduled for March 14 and 15 at Westridge Middle School. National survey supports school choice Service. Quality & Fair Value 1997 (the "Bonds") in the aggregate pnncipal amount of not to exceed One Million Six Hundred Thousand Dollars ($1 ,600,000), to bear interest at a rate or rates of not to exceed 6.25 997. Sat-Frien- Editor's note: The Sun Advocate reminds readers that the only individuals appearing in the jail bookings section who may have been convicted of crimes are those serving d commitments. SjHMWM. 1 -- City. Published in the Sun Advocate January 9 and 1 4, 1 997. DATED this 6to of January, 6 George Leroy Carlson, married Jan. 21, 1977 at Monrovia, Calif. Jan. 3 - Darlene Ann Fivecoat vs. Michael Steven Fivecoat, married Jan. 5, 1986 at East Carbon Date of First Publication January 9, 1 997. whatsoever. K-9- Jan. 2 - Elizabeth K. Graham vs. James Eric Graham, married Aug. 21, 1993 at Colorado. Jan. 3 - Donna Fae Carlson vs. COURT JAMES Davis Grange. She married Cecil Waterman July 1, 1922 in Orangeville. He died May 1, 1989. She retired as Price city librarian at age 75. She received an honorary associate degree from CEU in 1980. She was the first to be named as honorary Mother of Utah in 1982 and once served as grand marshal in the Price International Days Parade. She was an active member of the LDS Church and held many positions, including Relief Society president. She proved to be a great influence in the lives of many in the community. She is survived by her four Price Ph. 637-222- 2 school systems monopoly, we can see a significant swing toward choice in education - especially in Utah. The nationwide survey, commissioned by the Center for Education Reform in Washington, D.C., asked respondents if they supported providing parents the option of sending children to the school of their choice either public, private or parochial - rather than only to attend the school to which they were assigned. An overwhelming 86 percent either strongly supported or somewhat supported parental choice, with 11 percent against and 3 percent undecided. When asked whether they supported giving poor parents some tax dollars earmarked for thejr childs education and permitting them to use the funds in the form of a scholarship to attend a private, public or parochial school of choice, 70 percent favored the idea, with 26 percent against. As a reflection of growing public supjJort, a number of states have initiated school choice programs and many are planning to expand the programs during the coming year. Do Utahns share the over support for school choice? One group is betting they do. The Utah Coalition for Freedom in Education has proposed a bill that would allow parents to receive tax dollars earmarked for their childrens education and permit them to use the money for private school tuition and books. The group claims the provision would free up needed space in public school classrooms and save the state money. Whether Utahns will solidly back the move may depend on several factors. k First, as a state, Utahns generally dont see the right-to-wor- teachers union as a potential problem. Rarely is there a threat of a strike, as has frequently occurred in other states. Second, Utah students enter college in high numbers. The specter of big city schools like Milwaukee, where only 50 percent of high school students graduate, simply does not exist in Utah. In a state where values and principles and freedom are held in high esteem, it seems likely that Utahns will agree with the rest of the nation in this matter and that school choice is worthy of widespread support," pointed out Salisbury. |