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Show iT BA Sup Advocate Price, Utah Tuesday August 27, 2002 Utah expands child abduction alert system Casile Valiev obituaries Utahs statewide child abduction alert plan has been expanded from television and radio broadcasts to include electronic roadway signs. The Utah Department of Itansportation has offered to use the highway signs to let motorists know when a child has been kidnapped and provide details about a suspects vehicle. "The Rachael Alert plan has proved to be the quickest way possible to let the public know a child is in danger. UDOT is now offering a way to reach more people and hopefully save more children, pointed out Utah Attorney General i Mark Shurtleff. After Shurtleff asked about using the signs, UDOT offered several methods to inform people about abductions, including: ' Roadway signs notifying motorists about incidents and providing suspect vehicle descriptions at 61 electronic sites. Highway advisory radio transmitters will Glenna Price Kenneth Lloyd FERRON - Our beloved. Glenna Amanda Cox Price, 83, HELPER Kenneth Lloyd, age 71, passed away Aug. 16, 2(X)2. He was born March 25, 1931 in Poteau, Okla. Married passed away Aug. 10, 2002 in Ferron. She was born Nov. 7, 1918 in Debbie Bingham April 16, 1977. He is survived by wife. A memorial service will be Aug. 28, 1 1 a.m., at Fausett Mortuary Chapel in Price. Ferron to Arthur Ludenc and Theo Hitchcock Cox. She was married by her father on Nov. 26, 1938 to Owen D. Price in Clawson. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Kenneth-RalpLDS Temple. She always kept a beautiful .. World and garden. She was a very home FARMINGTON, N.M. - Kengcxxl seamstress and cook and neth Ralph World, 64, passed loved entertaining many people away Aug. 3, 2(XI2 at his home in in her home. Rumington,N.M. She especially enjoyed riding He was born May 6, 1938 to horses and exploring on the San Ralph and Anna Kaydas World Rafael with her husband. She 1 in Price. I le married Janice luff handled book work for her husand they had three children,' band at the Owen D. Price ConMark, Kevin and Sheri. struction Co. Ken learned to drive a truck She was a member of the at a young age when he worked Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y for Wills I louse Moving in WellSaints, where she actively ington. Driving a truck became served in positions including Prihis love and turned into a profesRelief Society sional career as he worked for mary president, and enjoyed serving as counselor, Garrett Freight Line and PIE a ward and primary organist for Trucking for over 30 years. many years. He loved to spend time fishShe is survived by husband of ing and traveling. 64 years, Owen D. Price, OrangeHe is loved and will he missed ville; children David Price, Castle by his childhood fiends, Sheridan provide additional information about the ail Dale; Connie (John) Wickman, Patricia Huntington, Kathy (Royal) Ockcy, all of Orangeville; nine grandchildren, 19 great- - ' grandchildren; brothers, Merrill Dean (Elaine) Cox, Spanish Fork; (Nina) Ci arid Donald V (Diana) Cox, all of Price. She was preceded in death by parents two sisters, Ila Jensen and Clara Jensen. Funeral services were Aug. 14 at the Orangeville Ward Chapel. The interment was in the Ferron Cemetery under the direction of Riusett Mortuary, Castle Dale. Judd, Mickey Axclgard and Brenda Kalatzes. Survived by fiance, Mary Lacey, Farmington, N.M.; son, Kevin (Denise) World, Spokane, Wash.; grandchildren, Michael, Sandy and Nicole World and Joshua Wilson; uncle, Johnny James Ramsay GREEN RIVERRICH FIELD - James Hermansen Ramsay, 76 of Green River, passed away peacefully at his home on Aug. 23,2001 He was bom Oct. 10, 1925 in Richfield to Don Carlos and Carrie Hermansen Ramsay. He married Shirley Church; the marriage was solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple Nov. 11, 1965. Although he was born in Richfield, he considered Green River his home. During his life here on earth, (Mary) Kaydas. Wyoming; Delwin (Renee) brother-in-la- Wills, Salt Lake; nieces and nephews, Craig ( Debbie) Wells, Scott (Lconette) Wells; Terry, Paula, Sam and I layley Smith; cousins, Darlene and Bob Frandscn. Preceded in death by his parents; a sister, Norma Wills; wife, Janice, son, Mark; and daughter, Sheri- May you find peace and happiness in this new journey. Unde Ken. We love you! Graveside services were Aug. 12 in the Price City Cemetery. Utahs Way the Friendly Way. Drive Safe, Drive Friendly. fBERNIET. MORRIS! I MONUMENTS I Wlfl beat any quota la UT or CO I 45 West lit Norm, Price, UT ocaltormU74400j BUNDERSON Monument SNSnSTcMblMt I . ' he struggled with numerous health problems. His family was very blessed to have him with them for these 76 years. Jim had gifts. many God-give- n He taught school for 23 years, elementary through high school. He was beloved by many of his students. He also used his teaching talents to serve the Lord. For many years, he taught high priest quorum in his LDS ward. He also served as ward clerk. He was ' unique in that he worked side by side with his wife, Shirley. They quilted, canned and owned two businesses together, including Sage and Sand Trailer Court and Desert Edge Sundries. Using these resources, he gave generously to those in need. Jim also worked for Green River city. He served as councilman, a crossing guard and city treasurer. He volunteered many hours at the city museum. He is survived by his wife, Shirley Church Ramsay; son, kidnappings. alerts giving Telephone, website and abduction details. Information will be available at wwwrommuterlink.utah.gov and via alerts. Utah public safety and law enforcement officials have reviewed the plan for ways to improve and expand the system. The discussions resulted in several key suggestions: Broadcasters agreed to change the age a vic , tim will be considered for a Rachael Alert from 15 years or younger to 17 and younger. The state attorney general's web site has been expanded to enable law enforcement agencies Christian James Ramsay; daughter, Alicia (Trent) Burr. He enjoyed his five grandchildren, Joseph Ramsay, Thomas James, Morgan, Kalin and Elece Burr. He was preceded in death by his parents; older brother, Don Ramsay; and he has two living sisters, Helen Madsen and Ada Dean Trim (Laurie) Mattison. Our family expresses deep gratitude to the people of Green River for their extended care, love and hours of devoted service to our family during this time. God Bless! Funeral services will be Tuesday, Aug. 27, at 10:30 a.m. at the Green River LDS Ward Chapel where friends may call on Tuesday from 9 to 10 a.m. Burial, Richfield Gty Cemeteiy at 3:30 p.m. unde the direction of Neal S. Magleby & Sons Mortuary. ail 1 can provide the Rachael Alert training. The Utah Department of Public Safety has agreed to provide personal training to agencies. Law enforcement agencies will now be able The to send in Rachael Alert forms by will forms available be media the to completed on the internet ail Once protocol has been established, the Rachael Alert plan will be expanded to include the following: The Utah Bureau of Criminal Identification will start using the TRAK system to immediately said out 5,000 flyers throughout the state. The BCI will produce additional flyers for the families of abducted children. The Utah Ihicking Association has agreed to notify 80 percent of the truckers within the state of aA abduction. The public safety department is developing a way to send abduction details to truckers at all ports of entry. Organizers of the alert plan are collecting information to see if a reverse 911 system could be used to quickly contact people by phone about child abductions. Rachael Alert is known nationally as the Amber Plan. When Rachel Alert was initiated last April, Utah became the ninth state in the nation with an emergency system. Utahs plan received nationwide attention June 5 when the Salt Lake Gty Police Department initiated the first Rachael Alert after Elizabeth Smart was kidnapped. Since then, six more states have adopted emergency alert plans and 1 0 children have been safely recovered. County commissioners conduct (Continued from page 1A) I wonder now, after 35 years, if we should make changes. I just dont know. Smith originally proposed that the county take two translators from metro stations and give one to him and one to Anderson or take two for other kinds of stations so there is more variety of music or talk radio in the area. In the case ofour stations, we have shadows where people can't pick up our signals and they don't," explained Smith. Smith introduced the results of a poll conducted on the Sun Advocates web site the week of July 23. Visitors to the site were able to vote on four different scenarios concerning the situation. With 198 votes cast, 42 percent of the respondents favored leaving the translators alone, 35 percent wanted to reconsider all and make changes with public input, 13 percent sug- gested unplugging KISN and giving the frequency to another n for more variety and 10 percent voted to unplug KISN and give the license to a local station. Some of the commissioners had seen the poll. But the officials pointed out that it wasnt a scientific sampling, but amply a web polL One lawmaker was upset by the advertising Smiths station had been putting out during sta-tio- the week before the meeting about the situation. Sometimes people listen to stations for more than just the music or format, stated Commissioner Tbm Matthews. They rack translator hearing: sometimes listen for the DJs or other things. Personally, I think your ads ths past week were misleading. Well they may have been misleading to you, responded Smith. But they were not meant to be. But if you arent willing to let the local stations have the transmitters then lets get some variety. We could use a more lib- eral talk station or music for some of the young people around here. They are starving for their kind of music. The Carbon commissioners wanted to know if a change in the county translators to stations in the area would add to local listenership. There are blank spots in the county for both types of transmissions, explained Brady. In some areas the counties Star Point translators cant be picked up, in other areas it is the local transmitters. Giving the local stations access to the translators would not really increase coverage in Carbon as much as it would give them more reach into Emery and Grand Counties. A disagreement ensued between Brady and Smith about what the change would accomplish. Smith maintained that it would allow the local stations to broadcast to the Helper area. However, Brady pointed out that the Star Point translators do not reach Helper. The commissioners then opened up the matter for public comment Pam Juliano indicated that she thought things should not be changed. I dont want to see FM 100 (now KSFI) taken offthe air, because I really enjoy their Christmas music during the holidays, she stated. I also have to question the ads that KUSA ran about this meeting. I dont like being scared into change. Resident Richard Dart, a member of the family recognized as one of the pioneers of FM transmission in the area, addressed die commissioners during the meeting as welL The original intent of the FCC in allowing these translators was wide area coverage where there was none, Dart simmer savings r FACTO RYIO UTliETi 01 Dodge Neon 01 FordFocus 4 Door; 2 to Choose 99 Ford Ranger 4x4, Supercab, XU 7,448 9,988 11,448 00 Lincoln LS tors did not. Another local citizen, Jim Brooks, also made some comments during the hearing. I came here from California in 1994, pointed out Brooks. I think we need to keep business here in Carbon County. If a change like this would keep local businesses more competitive, then I think we should do it : With ntf further comments from the public, Krompe brought the meeting back into the commissions hands. I have had many calls about KISN, explained commissioner Mike Milovich. I personally dont think I should make a decision about what people listen to. Since it appears this change will not make a big difference about what can be picked up by receivers in the county, Im not sure a change is in order. If we are to makeachange we need some type ofpoUofdtizens to make the decision; something scientific. Smith offered to help sponsor a poll if the process was the direction the commission decided the county would go. But the issue of format change moved into another area at that point during the last commission meeting. These stations are bought and sold a lot, cautioned Brady. We could change the stations that are on to get different formats and three months later the station we change to could be sold and the format could revert back to what we are trying to change. The county commissioners decided that a poll would be a good idea, but money to conduct a survey would have to be budgeted. The lawmakers subsequently decided to study the idea. Brady also pointed out to die commission that there would be a cost for rechanneling the transmitters if and when it was done. 19,999 22,897 02 Chiysta 300Moyi 85KMks, stated. That was the original intent. It was grown from the idea that areas that had no service should have some. They made these frequencies available for the rebroadcast of signals where no local stations existed. But they also wanted to protect local stations in areas where service was also available. So local stations had requirements that transla- Coordination, Self-Confiden- ce, Timing, anil! Self-Discipli- are the results of quality instruction. 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