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Show 6B - Thursday. Sun Advocate, Price, Utah August 21, 1997 San Advocate RBT10FJTHE4WEEK D What do you get when LaRee Larsen Alexander RIVERDALE - LaRee Larsen Alexander, 81, passed away Aug. 17, 1997 in Riverdale. Born Oct. 31, 1915 at Spanish Fork to Leonard L. and Cathrine Evans Larsen. Married Kenneth Alexander July 19, 1935 in Price. She was educated in Carbon County. Survived by husband of Riverdale; son, Dale of Taylorsville; a daughter, Mrs. Victor (Phyllis) Madrid of West Jordan; you cross Beethoven with Lassie? A one hundred pound bundle offur who can get into trouble and then bail himself back out again! If youre tired of the Grant 0. Edwards PRICE - Dear husband, wonderful father, loving grandfather Bob) JhlslWeekf Sponsor' Gas Scholarships Fall Quarter. Eligibility requirements 1934. They were married on Dec. 8, 1934 in Price. They sealed their love for eternity in the Manti LDS Temple on April 22, 1936. They walked the road of life together for 55 years. Two children came to that marriage and brought great joy to the family unit. Rachel went on ahead of Grant on April 3, 1990. Grant knew God had not meant man to be alone and after Rachel passed away life was lonely. He met a lovely woman, Joyce Call Craig, whom he married on Jan. 5, 1991. Joyce has been a wonderful companion who even got him to take a trip to Israel, which says a lot because Grant wasnt one to venture veiy far from home for very long. Joyce proved to be a great asset in Grants life by standing by him every step of the way through his struggle with cancer. Grant was a kind person who carried a song in his heart or a whistle on his lips. His grandchildren will always remember When Red, Red Robin Comes Along among other fun tunes Grandpa sang. Grants occupation in life was Pick up application at the CEU Financial Aid Office. Price City Culture Connection presents Dusty Moore on the fiddle with Charlie Simmons with his flat pickn guitar Thursday, August 21 at 7:30 p.m. Price City Peace Garden Main& 1st East Admission is Free Bring Lawn Chair & Blankets be held in the Price Civic Auditorium) School presidency and serving a temple mission at the Manti LDS Temple with his sweetheart, Wells Housemovers in Salt Lake there. Grant met and married his eternal companion, Martha Rachel Prettyman, in February of 1. Your birthdate is 1970 or earlier. 2. You have never enrolled in any credit class at CEU. 3. You must complete admission procedures prior to applying for this scholarship. 4. You must follow all other college procedures and policies related to registration, attendance and completion of course work. 5. You do not have any other financial aid or scholarship. of inclement weather program will to services. Entombment, Larkin Sunset Lawn Mausoleum. in Wellington at the home of Nehoma Heath. He spent his youth on the Ranch at the mouth of Soldier Canyon. He often related many stories of life a new scholarhip program which is designed to encourage adults who have never enrolled at the college to sign up for a credit class. There are thirty CEU announces (In case ' Funeral services will be Friat 11 a.m. at the Larkin Sunset Lawn Chapel, 2350 East 1300 South, where friends may call one hour prior day, Aug. 22, Joyce. He was a dedicated home teacher. Grant worked hard and his career in the coal mines would cover three decades. He retired in 1976 from U.S. Fuel at Hiawatha and received his 50 year pin for being an active member in the UMWA. He spent idle time from who will miss him here. Grant was born April 12, 1913 ITITIiHiii'iillriiv II 'nlTl tIM'W JIHTITFI I Tlti lJliliYilTi 'Jl (30) $100 scholarships available lor the 1997 are listed below. grandchildren; brothers, Hayden Larsen of West Valley, Don Larsen of Orem; a sister, Mrs. Ralph (Vera) Roseberry of Roland Hills, Calif. and caring brother and true friend. These are just a few phrases to describe a great man. Grant Odell Edwards took a quiet step from 'his home toward eternity on Aug. 18, 1997. Although many were waiting for him, there are many great-grandfathe- r, The Husky sponsored on 73197 was adopted. Thanks to the sponsor, Dave & Cathy Morris River four grandchildren, six great- tegular try Bob. (Remember, Bob spelled badeward is still' Joe, llil1 OBITURARIES giving service to his Heavenly Father by being true to his church callings. Among the many was serving a two year stake mission, serving in the mission presi- would like to say Thank dency, high council, Sunday You City and building roads in Green River. He should have been an engineer with his ability to take something and make it work. Simplicity and precision were his tools. He enjoyed his shop area and working in his yard and especially his garden. He enjoyed his over the fence chats with his good neighbors. His love for the outdoors was shared with his family and extended family on many camping trips. Some of his most enjoyable trips for him were with his special friends, Jim Noyes and Flavio Herrera. They discovered Lake Powell and became frequent visitors there. Grant leaves behind for a short time his wife, Joyce; his son and daughter-in-law- , Eddie and Kathy Edwards; granddaughter, Jennifer, and great grandson, Bo; Joan daughter and and Gary Powell; granddaughter, Kodi, and her husband, Jeromy; and grandsons, Bret and Briton, and granddaughter, Kit. He also leaves his brothers, June L. Edwards and his wife, Dolly, and Archie L. Edwards and his wife, son-in-la- Emma; and many nieces and nephews and cousins. Those who await him on the other side include his parents; wife, Rachel; grandson Joel; brothers, Clinton and Melvin; and his only sister, Elda Mae. Funeral services will be Friday, Aug. 22, at noon at the Price 3rd LDS Ward. Friends may call Thursday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. at Fausett Mortuary in Price and one hour prior to services at the church. Burial will be in the Wellington Cemetery. Earthquakes recorded near Panguitch in southern Utah To each and everyone who helped make this years fair so successful. Two earthquakes were recorded Tuesday in a remote area of southern Utah. But neither of the temblors was reported felt by nearby Special Thanks residents. Sue Nava, spokeswoman for to the University of Utah Seismograph Stations in Salt Lake City, confirmed that a 4.1 magnitude earthquake was registered at 8:24 a.m. The quake had been preceded at 6:29 a.m. by a shock ComNet Cellular and Lees Music Thanks again Sharon Earl, of 2.9 magnitude. The epicenter for both temblors on Aug. 19 was located Chairman 11 miles of Panguitch, according to data compiled by personnel at the U of U Seismograph Stations. Both of Tuesdays earthquakes were in the same vicinity of a 3.5 shock recorded on July 29, pointed out Nava. north-northwe- st The Garfield County Sheriffs Office had no calls from residents reporting having felt the quakes. No personal injuries or property damages were noted in connection with the seismic activity near Panguitch. A New Coffee & Frame House Fine Pastries Coffee JJgJijgj? j Italian Sodas Iced Coffee Specialty Desserts Blended Smoothies Live Music Every Friday Night August 15, Hours: 7:00-9:0- 0 pm 7 Mon-We- d Sat 8 am-- 9 Charlie Simmons am-- 7 pm, Thurs-Fr- pm, Sun 8 am-- 5 Andrew Lasslo 7 am-- 9 i pm Ryan is interred at Oak Hill Memorial Park in Escondido, Phyllis Brinley Dyet - Phyllis E. Brinley died 19, 1997 in Price. Aug. Dyet She was the daughter of Lester and Florence Bishop Christensen. She was born Oct. 7, 1909 in Monticello. She lived most of her life in Price. She spent 18 years with her daughter in Rock Springs, Wyo., and Los Osos, Calif. She married Hyman Atwood in 1927, later divorced. Later married John Ervin Brinley Dec. 11, 1933. He preceded her in death on Feb. 28, 1962. She then married Clifford Dyet on Oct. 11, 1964. He passed away on Aug. 11, 1977. She was a member of the LDS Church and held many positions in the Relief Society and Primary. She was also a member of the Price Moose Lodge Ladies Auxiliary, Pythain Sisters and Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. She worked at the nursing home and senior citizen center in Price and was a member of the Kitchen Band. Her hobbies were bowling, reading, crocheting, traveling and visiting with her children and their families. She especially loved family reunions where all the family was there. Survived by her children and their spouses; Lester Cleon and Arlene Atwood of Billings, Mont.; Beverly Ann and Bill Routh of Rock Springs, Wyo.; John Ervin Jr. and Judi Brinley of Kent, Wash.; William Afton and Eva Brinley of Salt Lake City; daugh EMTIAX0'S 11:30 am - 9:00 pm, Mon - Sat 190 South Main, Downstairs - Helper, Utah t Beverly Jane Mutz Brinley of Kent, Wash.; and numerous grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Also survived by sister, Bernice Bushnell of Price. She was preceded in death by her husbands; one son, Melvin Jerry ter-in-la- Brinley; one granddaughter, Billie Marie Routl one Christine Lynn Hendricks; and five brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be Saturday, Aug. 23, at 1 p.m. at the Price LDS Stake Center. Friends may call Friday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. at Fausett Mortuary in Price and one hour prior to services at the church. Burial will be in the Price City Cemetery. Curb food poisoning risks while camping, picnicking Every summer there is an thermos containers or for short foodborne illnesses. To prevent food poisoning, Utah State University Extension recommends that Carbon County residents consider the following tips. Keep cold foods cold and hot foods hot. The general rule is not to let perishable foods remain at temperatures between 40 and 140 degrees for more than two hours. If in doubt, wrapped in towels or blankets to maintain their heat. On camping trips, reheat cooked foods thoroughly. The majority of foodborne pathogens are killed by heat. Avoid cross contamination. Place meat and poultry products in leakproof containers. If meat juices leak into the increase in the number of periods of time, pans can be throw the food away. Chill food thoroughly prior to leaving home and transport it in an ice chest. Leftovers should be returned to the ice chest right after serving. Large blocks of ice will keep the chest cold longer. Coolers will maintain temperatures longer if transported in the passenger section of the car instead of the trunk and cooler, dont eat the ice. Cutting boards and utensils used for raw meat should be thoroughly cleaned before using for cooked meat or other foods. Hands should always be washed before handling and preparing food or eating finger foods. It may be helpful to prepare some of the food at home. For example, meat can be precut and then packaged before transporting. Items such as spaghetti sauce can be cooked at home, then transported either chilled or frozen. Produce keeps longer if t is not presliced. t smey. caoiLBtBEBClE EASTlERlNUTAlH SPRING BREAK ROME TO SICILY MARCHB0B2911998: pm Enjoy authentic mexican food at California. The family wishes to express their gratitude to all those who shared their love and support. May his memory be eternal. PRICE - um OUJJ A Bikakis. cooler is not available, choose foods that last without refrigeration. Hot foods can be placed in evezy ilvipvl f He is survived by his parents, Kosta and Chrystal Bikakis; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ludwig, numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. He is preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick stored under a shade tree rather than in direct sun. If a rC iiUO kjUUllI ITlAlIlf 1977. He spent most of his life in East Carbon and graduated from East Carbon High School in 1995. He was baptized in the Greek Orthodox Church. The family moved to Escondido, Calif., in 1994 for Ryan to receive medical treatment while awaiting a lung transplant. the mine moving houses with in The Emery County Fair Band Ryan Kosta Bikakls CARBON EAST ESCONDIDO, Calif. - Ryan Kosta Bikakis passed away Aug. 13, 1997 after a long struggle with primary pulmonary hypertension. Ryan was born on Feb. 22, $1766 Open to the public Community Welcome Call CEU for Reservations, 637-212- 0 Lee Johnson, Geary Theatre, ext. 5236 637-084- 2 Evenings: Jim New, Main Building 209, ext. 5288 Todd Olsen, Student Center, ext. 521 7 |