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Show 10B Sun Advocate Price, Otah Thursday April 25, 2002 Rose Suvada elle (Jack) Strickland, Phoenix, , EAST CARBON CITY Rose Josephine Skufca Suvada, age 81, died April 23, 2002 in -- Price. She was bom Oct. 18, 1920 in Scofield to Joe and Mary Bczyack Skufca. Married Matt Koski, 1937, in Scofield, later divorced. Married Edward Louis Suvada March 12, 1949 in Grand Junction, Colo. He died Feb. 22, 1987. Survived by daughter, Roch Ariz.; grandchildren. Matt Strickland, Janelle Culbreth, Larry and Chris TUmer, three and a comin Preceded friends. munity of death by parents; daughter, Jo Edda TUrner. Graveside service Thursday, April 25, 1 pjtL, Price City Cemetery. Family will be at Mitchell Funeral Home Thursday one hour prior to services. Applying tax returns to credit card debt benefits consumers being conducted at the Price City Hall. The silent auction will continue until May 1. Proceeds from the event witi benefit the Olympic memories live on through official merchandise. Numerous banners and posters displayed across Carbon County are currently on display as part of a silent auction local womens shelter and Price city. The Olympics have come and gone. The banners and posters that graced Carbon County in support of the event will be auctioned off to the public. Residents may bid for the merchandise, including banners, posters, pins and hats, in a silent auction at Price City Hall. The auction will run through May 1. Top bidders will not only receive the items, but also the satisfaction of knowing that the proceeds will go to a worthy cause. The county donated its Olympic items to the local womens shelter. The money raised by the auction will support the numerous needs of that organization. Colleen Quigley Womens it Shelter is a organization that specializes in aiding women and families who suffer from domestic abuse. The shelter not only provides a safe residence, but the staff members also counsel families searching for help and support. The shelter has been operat non-prof- ing in Carbon County since the 1970s. The facility has become known to residents across the county asa safe haven to anyone who needs an escape from domestic abuse. The shelter is manned 24 hours a day and never turns anyone away who needs help. Last year, the facility housed 91 county residents. In addition, 178 residents were aided by the organization, but not sheltered. The facility also provides a crisis hotline. By calling, people can receive information about how to escape an abu-sirelationship or how to find help in mending the situation. Last year, the shelter received 228 crisis calls. Money raised by the auction 24-ho- ur ve help fund the organization and purchase supplies. Besides monetary contributions, the shelter also accepts supply dona- will tions. Useful items include pots and pans, silverware, dishes and personal hygiene supplies. The items are often sent with families when they leave the shelter to make a new start The shelter tries to provide as many necessities as possible to families. Women and children frequently enter the shelter for a brief stay and have no night clothes. The shelter tries to provide the clothing for the visitors, but currently the supply is low. Residents interested in making donations may contact the 5 for informashelter at 636-237- tion. Individuals interested in participating in the Olympic auction may stop by the city hall. The items are on display and bids may be made during business hours. The Olympic merchandise offered by Price City will collect revalues for community projects throughout the year. Along with the auction, Olympic volunteers from the Carbon County area have memories to share of the events. Residents interested in participating in a pin exchange may contact Colleen Quigley at If there is enough interest in the event, the exchange will be conducted April 29, depending on the response. i ll i t 50t passed away suddenly in Price April 21, 2001 She was born Feb. 2, 1952 in Last year, 74 million Americans received income tax refunds. According to the Internal Revenue Service, refund amounts $2,091 in 2001, compared to $1,743 in 2000. Consider the fbllawipg suggestions to make die most refunds: Invest in an individual retirement aooounL Options indude a Roth or traditional IRA. A traditional IRA allows people to receive an tax break on the money put in. With a Roth, al must taxes on the money contributed, but people pay and interest taxfiee. Residents can put up to $3jOOO in a Roth. If they are older than 50, they can invest $300, assuming incomes do not exceed annual thresholds. Put money into a 529 college savings plan. This is a good place to park extra dollars for parents who are putting money tool does away fix- a childs college tuition. The not have income requirements andUtahns can stash up to$10JXX) tax free per year. Consider adjusting withholdings. If taxpayers are getting a $2,000 refund, they are giving the government an interest-fre-e ride on their money. adjusting tax withholdings, people will receive more money in paychecks. Residents can use die money to invest as they wish or to reduce debt. Pay off credit card debt By applying refunds to credit card balances, consumers can save thousands of dollars in interest There are people who dont believe refundswiU make much ofa dentin overall debt But they are wrong. . Many economists point to signs that the economy is rebounding and, with it, the Fed may raise interest rates as early as sum-me- r. This will raise the cost of debt About half of all credit cards have variable interest rates. Many creditors use a formula tied to the prime rate. The prime usually climbs when the Fed pushes rates up. Most creditors have set Price to Mike and Dora Archunde Thijillo. She was mar- -, ried to Clarence Christensen in Spring Glen June 30, 1988. Jane enjoyed cooking, crochet, darts and pool She loved to read and wasnt truly happy less she was taking care of one else. Her greatest joy of her life was her family and her spe- up-fro- nt canwith-drawprindp- cial grandchildren. She is survived by husband, Clarence; daughters, Misty Dawn (Barry) Ttolker, Oawfia Christensen; sons, Steven (Shelley) Christensen, Justin Russell Busk; and state-sponsor- three precious grandchildren; Also her father, Mike R. Thijillo; brother, Leonard (Rose) Thijillo; sisters, Priscilla Will, Glory (Bill)' Ames, Shirley (Ronnie) Fausett, Leova Barnett, Irene Kokal, and Linda (Abel Aragon) Gomez. She was preoeded in death by mother, Dora Thijillo; and two brothers, Anthony and Bobby. Friends may call Rusett Mor: tuaiy Chapel m Price Thursday, April 25, 6 to 8 pjn. A vigil service will be held that evening at 7 p.m. Funeral services will be Frir day, April 26, 11 ajn. at Fbusett Mortuary Chapel with a viewing 637-048- TIREDOF . PRICE - Our beloved Anita Jane Thijillo Christensen, age By BARBARA ROWE USU Extension av-era- ge Olympic auction benefits organization By KAREN BASSO Staff reporter Anita Jane Christensen I I I ... fSlS'.t; .rfft?- one hour prior. Interment, Price Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, dev nations may be made at the Carbon Qedit Union in her name. go up, too. Several issuers have increased late fees for card holders with balances of $1JXX) or more. While the average late fee is $288, several companies charge up to $35on balances exoeeding$lJXXL The cost of tarnished credit is increasing. Most consumers know that a blemished report can make it difficult to get a credit ' Card or buy a house. But auto insurers are increasingly using credit scores to calculate premiums for policies. Consumers who faU behind on credit card payments could end up paying more in auto insurance, in spite of an impeccable driving record. Home insurers are also using credit saxes when pricing coverage. Consumers with balancesspreadamongseveralaeditcaxds . should use refunds to pay one or more ofL This will make debt more manageable. After payingacard off; dose the account Verna Johnson Funeral services for Verna Fhssio Johnson will be Saturday, April 27 at 11 a.m. at the Price 5th LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call Friday evening from 7 to 9 pm. at Fhusett Mortuary in Price and one hour prior to services at the church. Burial will be in the Price City Cemetery. , r'1 44 RENM0I0.WN i! Come In today to get'die-bes- tires and services fJm:idm(alvimys-loworices- l t mmmtm tereo ' s r0 TURfJITURET8APpUANC ft rJiimi68B0R13Sfl: 121 West Mam. Price 63L014I j iwfl'8580R13M'wffesS5l lyiS If you know this person call on 4-29- -02 & wish her Happy 16th Birthday s Did You Know? : Anosl te Worldwide, there are more than 4,000 daily, weekly and other mt newspapers tote' 637-71- 37 2002, PuWMied by 20575R15 21575R15 22575R15 23575R15 ' ' 1 c. flu 4, u f f j. 'v ' Instated Audition J Nempaper of America Rcc, Feb'.", ,i? ?.., I'jty. rwM g. - ?- i I u. .... v. ... fhir,.s V.f - -- 5 ' . s .v tew . . Lrt V r.. a Celebrate Spring with Carbon Credit Union! Auto loan rates starting at an incredible r a t i 637-24- ,, p3 4 42 Call today... 1. or a.' 1 !' 6. 888-448- 1 Carbon Credit Union i i MentoNCXA.EqMl Opportunity Lendo. OlAnmwdCMLMeBtatepaEtebaiSfl 675 E 100 No, Price iasw.r |