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Show ww 6A Sun Advocate Price, Utah Thursday August 29, 2002 I Addresses fairgrounds concerns: (Continued from page Merritt Noyes Vfcmon Noyes, ll 44, passed away Aug. 27, 2UG2 in Price. PRICE-Merri- I Ic was horn Dec. 1, 1957 in Price to Fred and Virginia Bryan j? ( ,y.V A iwru& -- ' ' Wl I lis greatest joys in life were his children. I le loved spending time with his hoys, whether camping, playing baseball or rodeo and scouting. I le had a special place in his heart for his daughter, Ashley. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Saints. I le is survived by his children, . :?: A-- : I . J? f w, Jk.'i TVv: Jeremy and Cameron, Price; daughter, Ashley, Wellington; parents Fred and Virginia Noyes Price; brother, B. Kip (Tamara) Noyes South Jordan; sister, Lisa and Rick Olsen, Wellington; and - Students stand in the shade outside a classroom after lunch Monday at Pinnacle Canyon Academy in Carbonville. The school opened Aug. 26 with almost 100 new students and nine additional classrooms to accommodate the enrollment increase. The addition to the school houses fifth througi eighth grade classes, a new lunchroom, a band room and the library. The y school hired six new teachers and will offer a classroom for students with special needs. Preliminary numbers indicate 40 percent of the students will qualify for free or reduced lunch. The school plans to have an open house on Sept. 6. Mildred Larcher PRICE - Our loving mother, grandmother, sister and aunt, half-da- Report catalogues welfare benefits: researeh .study quantified the monetary value of welfare benefits and what hourly wage level would he necessary to replace the public assistance. For a Utah resident receiving the average" bundle of welfare benefits, the monthly value registers at approximately $736, pointed out the foundation. For an individual qualifying for assistance from all available fed- eral programs, the monetary value climbs to $1,697 a month. Perhaps the most concerning aspcct.of welfare reform is with block-grafunding, demand for services outstrips supply. explained foundation analyst Janice Houston.. For example, in Utah during fiscal year 1999, only 15 percent of TANF recipients also received federal subsidized housing benefits and the length of time a person waited for a subsidized rental also increased." For Utahns who fail to qualify for federal assistance, housing subsidies contribute an average of $456 a month to a TANF.recipient's budget. Finally, the foundation researchers compared the purchasing power of the minimum wage and the average hourly pay rate in Utah to the federal poverty level. In the majority of the years since 1974, the foundation report concluded that the average sole provider for a household in Utah earned less than 2(X) percent of the federal poverty level, enabling the family to qualify for at least one type of government assistance. low-inco- three-memb- ' Mildred Prichard Larcher, age 89, passed away Aug. 26, 2002 in Price. She was born Sept. 9, 1912 in Vernal to Guy and Lillie Lind Prichard. Married Rudolph A Larcher Sr. Sept. 10, 1931 in Price. He died Sept. 14, 1977. Member of the LDS Church. She was a longtime resident of Salt Lake City and Price. Mildred was very talented and she expressed her artistic qualities in her paintings. She will be dearly missed by her family and many dear friends. Survived by her two sons, Earl (Linda) Larcher, Knoxville, Tenn.; Rudolph (Sandra) Larcher, Las Cruces, N.M.; daughter-in-laJean Larcher, Pensacola, Fla.; The family would like to extend their sincere thanks to the brothers, LeGrandc (Wilma) Prichard, Moab; Bert (Ruth) Prichard, Price; sister, Irene many friends at the Heirloom Inn for making Aunties last year so memorable. Funeral service Friday, Aug. 30, 1 1 a.m., Mitchell Funeral Home in Price. Family will be at Mitchell's Friday one hour prior to service. Friends are welcome at Mitchell's daily from 9 a.m. to (Neldon) Lemon, Moab; sister-in-laAgnes Prichard, Roosevelt; 15 grandchildren and 12 Preceded in death by son, Thomas Larcher; brothers, Lorraine and Leon er Prichard; sisters. Fern Prichard and Georgia Anderson. 9 p.m. Interment, Price City Cemetery. Edna Berry PRQ.VO- - Edna Romain Marchello Berry, age 83. of Provo, died Aug. 28, 2002. She was born Oct. 7, 1918 in Helper; to. Barney and Ruby Amelia Jones Marchello. She married Arthur Charles Berry. They were later divorced. She was a member of the LDS Church. She worked at Dixon Junior High for 17 years as the librarian and enjoyed crocheting and music. Edna worked hard to raise her family, and-wavery devoted to them. She is survived by two daughters, Katherine Louise Taylor and Cheryl (Thomas Alan) Draschil, all of Provo; 18 grandchildren and 40 and one brother, Curtis Marchello, Price. Funeral services will be Saturday, Aug. 31, 10 a.m., at Pleasant View LDS Ward Chapel, 650 lb subscribe or advertise, call the Sun Advocate at 637-073- 2 or stop sign requires a driver to STOP for A red light three seconds, Wellington Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and from 12:30 to 1 at p.m. on the day of services Fausett Mortuary in Price. ' grandmother, Anne Bryan, Price. Graveside services will be Friday, Aug. 30, 2 p.m., in the Facility, enrollment grow at Pinnacle (Continued trow page 1A) ccption of welfare reform. In addition, the foundation - Noyes. ,. even If the driver is only turning right. Mad Platter New Lower Prices! Reg. $17.98-119.9- JD IMPROVEMENT Phone Qnjr" InrMNi mm TDr. Appliances, Autos & Trucks 0 4-- . d H - a e Ha level Trailers, 5lh Wheels asd 437-42- 00 PA--C ay . " CASTLELAND REALTY Fridays Carat EaquMo, Broker 590 L Main, Pries UT 637-47- 44 siece ISIS 1,1 Nw e IM WASHERS DRYERS STOVES TIRE KKNQ FM Cw w H bn hr ril Jim ' REFRKXERATORS For aa Iowa $25 par month! TIRE KING rrarangAMMUM Nouiwivinwwni Ifl 275 N. Main, Helper, Haw SntAI IMS & Paul Pugliese 535 East Mlin, Price U8HWA8HER8 Sports Wagons aed year favorite braids. Price Carter SQUARE DEALS USED APPLIANCES great selectioo of 396 So. Carboe Ave. dershowers the other day, Ray (Hanson, road shop foreman) sent up some people to work on it. We are working with Duchesne County on some long- - and short-tersolutions to the problems. Matthews also brought up the problem of reporting accidents by county employees or on county property. In the past, accidents that occurred were often reported to various people instead of one, stated Matthews. The way it has been done often gives us no protection. For instance, there was an accident that happened on county property last year and no one knew about it until later, when they were in the hospital. Some get reported, some dont We open ourselves up for discrimination by not having a set way of doing this. According to Carbon governments insurance company, any accident that results in injury, death or in excess of $100 in damage is supposed to be reported, indicated the countys safety officer, Dennis Dooley. After a discussion about employees who frequently have accidents or damage county property and how to keep rccords on the related problems, the commission decided to look into setting up a task force to develop with a consis- -. tent policy on accident reporting and investigation. 435-613-93- 80 ForOurttaiP Choose from Monday-Thursd- Krompel reported that the United States Federal Aviation Administration has allocated monies to pay for more improvements at the airport ' The project will cost about $3 million, of which they will pay a large part and the state will pay much of the rest, explained Krompel. We will be on the hook for 5 percent of the final $1.1 million ourselves. The commission approved the project. Matthews brought up the condition of the road in Nine Mile Canyon once again. I had another call over the weekend about how bad that road is, pointed out Matthews. What are we going to do? Krompel indicated that he met with 30 to 40 interested parties for two hours about the situation a couple of weeks Bookdiff Medical Plaza E. 100 590 N., Suite 6 '.r 1 8 grant. Poitras& Urgent Care Family Medicine . General Medicine TREE ESTIMATES - F1IWICIP1G AVAILABLE mieaatamm Drive Friendly. After Hours Clinic Wilting urNitt (MutthcCumpfctc) FREE MAUL AWAY 637-422- Friendly Way. Drive Safe, SNtktahCMhlMt 00 Beat the winter rush, winterize now! We do: Roofs, Windows, Gutters, Siding, feinting and More Hub HUM BASSO Utahs Way the Monument WANTED HONE 637-422- 0 Friends may call at the ward chapel one hour prior to services. Interment and graveside services will be Saturday, Aug. 31, 1:30 pan., at the Helper City Cemetery under the direction of Berg Mortuary of Provo. Cwrtwy I rtlirlna 690 West Price River Dr., Price i m BUNDERSON 8 question. In other actions taken during last weeks regularly scheduled public meeting: The commissioners agreed to allow the Huber Company to relocate a gas well originally planned for one site to a different area. The well is still on the Jensen property, but we want to move it 657 feet north of where we originally intended to put it, explained Bryan Wood, acting as the spokesman for Huber. Ben Clement from the countys geographical information systems approached the commission about applying for grant money. The grant revenues would help in the departments quest to map all roads and all parcels of land in the county with a geographical positioning system. They have released $600,000 in grant money and I think we can apply for about $20,000 of that and get it, Clement advised the lawmakers. The grant has strings attached, but the requirements are not anything the county is not already doing, added Gements. The strings include matching a portion of the funds, changing the way some of the GIS money is reported and verifying surface ownership of land in the county. We have about 7,500 parcels of land in the county on a digitized data base, largely because of the water districts needs, noted Gement. Now I have about 5000 left to do, many of them government owned. Actually, we were fortunate this money has showed up; its just in time to do this. The commission authorized Clement to apply for the Part of the problem is that there has been no water with which to grade the road so the road department hasnt been able to do much with it, said Krompel. But after the thun- E. Stadium Avenue, Provo. on Cassettes' & CDs on access. However, Levanger said the building department had yet to hear from the majority of the individual land owners in ago. s The 1A) assume individual responsibilities at the facility. The lawmakers said the county commission would look into the safety and maintenance concerns raised by Hansen. In an unrelated item on the meetings agenda, the county commissioners were introduced by Kathy Smith to the new Castle Country Travel Region coordinator to the Energy Loop Scenic Byway, Joan Thylor. Ikylor told the commission that her goal as coordinator will be to increase visitation by tourists on the byway and to see that the signage that is being installed on the road is completed. Acting on another county business matter, the lawmakers reiterated county governments stand on any construction in the Beaver Creek area slightly west of U.S. Highway 6 near Colton. , We have said it before and I think we need to say it again - until the land owners there get together and contribute land to an easement through some kind of association, we are not going to allow building in the area. emphasized Commissioner Mike Milovich. There needs to be at least some kind of restricted access to the area and guaranteed access for those with property in the area, stressed Milovich. Krompel agreed, pointing out that the key words regarding the area were perpetual access. County building official Dave Levanger advised the commissioners that all the landowners in the affected area had been sent letters outlining Carbon governments position le 104 UT (435) 472-411- ,! SIS Eart Hah, Price, UT 3 (435) 637-TIR- E (8473) Brake Soviet Shock 4 637-84- Algnmnt Struts Most Rapahs 637-TIR- E Tires for feuds, care, foreign care, RVs With a bit of dignity and a whole lot of style, theres no doubt you an lick this whole silty 60 birthday thing! All Our Love, Your Family (you know who we are) IfPOOR |