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Show 8A Sun Advocate Price, Utah Tuesday June 18, 2002 M PRICE - Our loving mother of five generations, Rose Rdsone Cannariato, age 98, passed away on June 12, 2002 in Price. She was bom Aug. 14, 1903 in Prizzi, Sicily, Italy, to Dominic and Rose ldafflsoneandwas the oldest of nine children. Mar- - Our beloved Sheila Sandall Page, passed away at the age of 52 after an extended ill ness at her home in Price on June 15, 2(X)2 Margaret Henrie Rosa Cannariato Sheila Page PRICE Valley obituaries surrounded by her lov- ing family. She was bom Oct. 12, 1949 in Salt Lake City to Max W. and Lillie Fern Rose Sandall. She married Mark Parker Page Dec. 14. 1968 in the Manti LDS Temple. .$r ried Joseph Joe Cannariato Jan. 8, 1921 in Price. He died OcL 22, 1975. s She attended Davis High School, graduating in 1967, then continued her education at Utah State graduating with a BA in elementary education and social work in 1971. She enjoyed scrapbooking, crocheting, cross stitching, read ing, camping and fishing. She also will be known for abilities, for which she was named teacher of the year in 1992-9- 3 while working at Creek-vieElementary School. Also piano playing and, most of all, play-in-g with her grandchildren. She was an active member of the LDS Church and served in many callings, including president, counsckrr and teacher in the Primary, also the Relief Society and Young Womens. She was a den mother, hospice volunteer, room mother, and taught fourth grade for five years at Durrani Elementary and third grade at Creekview Elementary for eight years. She is survived by husband, Mark Page, Price; children, Heidi (Steven) Gutierrez, Price; Curtis w ' (Rhondalyn) Page, South Pasadena, Califi; Holly (Mark) Potter, Salt Lake City, Coiy (Melissa) Page, Henderson, Nev.; Heather (Daniel) Hales, Henderson, Nev.; 13 grandchildren; mother. Fern Sandall, Kaysville; sister, Tamara (Reed) Judd, Salt Lake; and brother, Craig Sandall, Kaysville. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by father, Max W. Sandall. Friends may call for a visitation Hiesday, June 18, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Fausett Mortuary in Price. Funeral services will be Wednesday, June 19, at 11 a.m. at the Price North LDS Stake Center, 449 North 100 East, with a viewing from 9:30 to 10.30 a.m. at the church. Interment, Price City Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary. Monument , JMSR 45 West lit Noth, Price, UT Member of the Catholic Church. Rose loved flowers and she continued gardening into her 90s. She was an excellent cook and everyone will miss her Italian home cooking. Rose enjoyed traveling, family picnics and most of all she loved to play cards. She crocheted for many years and stopped after her eyesight failed, genealogist She loved her famfly above all else and spent many happy hours camping or just being a loving mother and grandmother, for which she will be deeply missed. She is survived by two daughters, Nancy and Jeff Ford, Las s, Nev.; Heather and Tate Thtton, Wellington; six grandchildren; 1 and Amandalhtton, Melissa tion, Colo.; two sisters, Carmel her. Sire will be dearly missed by Vfe-ga- (John) Tite,' Hemet, Calif.; losephine Santarosa, Draper; and Betty Falsone, family and a community of sister-in-la- w, and Seth Sorenson, Heather Salt Lake City. Preceded in death by daughter, Caroline; Anthony Pellegrino; brother, George; three sisters, Phyllis Coglietti, Mary Colosimo, Sarah Marcovecchio; two friends. The family extends their appre- Baker, Kate and Scott Hall, Jared son-in-la- ciation to the staff of Rocky Muntain Hospice, (Rick, Melissa and Tkni) and a medal thanks to niece Margaret Colosimo and to Joann Legal for theircare and lrind-neto our mother. Survived by three daughters, Ihtton and Allison Baker, and two U.S. agencies monitor, prosecute Harley Green and ss Karen Miller Funeral Mass Monday, June 17, Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church with MSGR Francis Pellegrino as celebrant Vigil service Sunday evening, Mitchell Funeral Home. Committal service, Price City Cem- three sons and spouses, Ann (Sam) Alfonsi, Pueblo, Colo.; Joe (Florence) Cannariato, Orangeville, Calif.; Domenic (Clara) Cannariato, Sunset; Rosemary (Boyd) Williams, Price; Joan Pellegrino, Sacra- mento, Calif.; George (Patricia) Cannariato Granite Bay, Calif; 14 grandchildren, 27 great- financial aid fraud criminal cases With the cost of college education jumping more than 600 percent since 1969, Americans frequently foil victim to scholarship and financial aid scams. TbeUnited Congress passed the College Scholarship Fraud Prevention Act of 2000 in an attempt to curb related criminal activities, pdnts out the Federal Hade Commission. The federal statute establishes stricter sentencing guidelines in financial aid fraud convictions. The U.S. Federal Trade Con-missihas monitored and prosecuted financial aid fraud for several years. Project Scholarscam is the agencysorigoingprqject to prevent and prosecute financial aid fraud. The law enforcement actions have resulted in federal court orders prohibiting future misrepresentations against 11 companies and 30 individuals. Most ofthe orders permanently banned the defendants from marketing scholarship services and many require the defendants to post performance bonds before engaging in telemarketing. As a result of the FTCk law enforcement actions, more than etery. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in Roses name to Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church, 160 N. Carbon Ave, Price, UT 84501 or Rocky Mountain Hospice, 315 E. 400 South, Bountiful, UT 84010. Chamber slates meet commission candidates luncheon on June 20 to SLOW The Carbon County Chamber of Commerce has scheduled a meet the commission candidates luncheon on June 20. The event will be presented at noon at Carbon Country Qub. Fees are required to attend the luncheon and the groups members should RSVP by contacting the chamber office at and 5T0P before the light turns red. Many crashes occur due to people DOWN 637-278- rushing to beat" the yellow light 8. The question and answer format will be moderated by the chambers past president, Wbyne Woodward, and the buaness organizations presklent elect, Hacy Thurgood. t 2002 fks Mason Sorenson. She was preceded in death by husband, Bud; Calvin; and one sister. Nan Kerenan. Funeral services were Monday, June 17, at the Wellington lst4th LI3S Vlfcrd Chapel Burial, Well-ingtCemetery. on Holden and on Itor22yr A yellow light means LDSTkmple. As an active member of the LDS Church, she served in numerous positions and was an avid grandchildren, two two brothers, Sam (Lorraine) Falsone, Price; Leo (Maxine) Falsone, Grand Junc- - IERNIET. MORRIS BUNDERSON WELLINGTON - Margaret Jardine Henrie, age 73, passed away June 14, 2002 in Price. She was born Sept 26, 1928 in Scranton, Pa., to James and Margaret Swinbum Jardine. She married Harold Bud Henrie June 18, 1946 in Wellington, later solemnized in the Manti AvoMcMe qq mMi Vacation & Recreation $560,000 has been refunded to consumers or disgorged to the U5. Treasury. Scholarscam includes a comprehensive consumer education campaign. The agency has set up a web page at wwwitc.govbcp to provide information about scholarship scams and tips for consumers on how to avoid fraudulent marketing schemes. Since enactment of die act, the number of complaints made by consumers regaining scholarship scams to the FTCs Sentinel database has declined. The database may not reflect the extent of fraud activities because some consumers complain directly to the company alleged to have engaged in deceptive practices or to other law enforcement authorities. In addition, some financial aid scams operating an the Internet impose small costs and consumers often do not complain when financial injury is low. An evaluation of complaints indicates that die nature of the fraud appears to have changed. In the 1990k, most complaints concerned telemarketing fraud tty bogus scholarship search firms. Mote recent complaints concern financial aid consulting firms dial use direct mail solicitations and oral presentations to market services. ' The U5. Department erf Justice conducted a survey of federal attorneys offices regarding scholarship fraud cases. Results indicate that the majority of the cares involved people attempting to obtain financial aid illegally, not complaints where consumers were victimized by fraud. Residents may obtain information and tips on avoiding fraud at www.ed.govstudentakL Residents may call the U.& agencies rela-tive- ty toll-fr- at ee Primary Election von JIM 25 I am proad to be a Cartxm Comfy matvt and a resident of Price. As o Democratic candidate for Comty Commiuioaer, I cm aboat oar ftttwtl f elected I wiU be progressive, dedicated. Innovative and accessible la my leadership nlemakg oat act-la- g lathe beet baerests ofthe comma- altyt IwUworkat at hi SB Click to on mm. I A Ht :'r?f r. , .t iris's ' together the i ,7-- Hi WWV ' twitha mmderfid' history. Let me help die comty forward.' , i UtfWWtfb tofiflSiyB Blnfi) "Vacation Guide" in the menu din screen left of (LD filSKSO STM ! the the Carbon County Commissioner? V Pid Political I... . , ' 'V . , i ' " ' . :..J' V- - 1 - ' t . ' i j Advertisement .4 Tv v ., |