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n Gov. Herbert says he hopes findings will reassure public SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Utah has not lost any control over its education stan- dards or curriculum by adopting Common Core, according to a legal review presented Tuesday by Attorney General Sean Reyes. Republican Gov. Gary Herbert requested the review of the state’s legal commitments under Common Core in the wake of rising concerns about the benchmarks. After Reyes presented his review at the state Capitol on Tuesday, Herbert said he hopes the review will reassure people that Utah controls its education and won’t give that up to any outside interest. “There’s really some exaggerated notions out there that we find with the legal review are not true. So I would hope people would say, ‘Oh, gee, I’m so relieved. I’m glad to know that is really not true,” Herbert said. He added that he’s not naive about the controversy. “If people are looking for a villain, they will continue to look whether they find one or not,” he said. Opponents of the standards said Tuesday that the review didn’t satisfy their concerns. The Common Core standards were devel- oped in 2009 with the hope of replacing patchwork education benchmarks around the country. They were developed by a bipartisan group of governors and state school offi- cials and promoted by President Barac Obama’s administration. Utah adopted the standards in 2010, and all but a handful of other states signed on as well. But a conservative backlash has sprung up in Utah and across the country, with opponents calling the standards an inappropriate federal overreach. Margie Carlyle Margie Yvonne Davis Carlyle passed away peace- fully Saturday, Oct. 4, 2014, surrounded by many of her family. She was born March 16, 1938, in Salt Lake City to Melvin Davis and Eva (Micki) Oreno Davis. It was just the three of them for nine years until her younger brother oined the family. Margie gradu- ated from Pocatello High School in 1956 and con - tinued her education at Idaho State College of Technology studying cos- metology. She cut hair for family and friends for most of her life. The summer of 1959, she was chosen as Idaho’s representative for the Miss Universe pageant in Miami. During this time, she was working at Farm Bureau and dating Tom Carlyle, whom she later married Jan. 12, 1960, in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple. They had four children: Scott Carlyle of Ham- ilton, Ohio, Doug (Amber) Carlyle of Puyallup, Wash., Traci Heiner of Provo, Utah, and Kaydene (Chad) Nielsen of Pocatello, Idaho. She spent countless hours devoted to her family. Once her family was raised, she worked with her husband in his business for 25 plus years. Margie was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- ter-day Saints. Her service in her faith ranged from ward Relief Society pres- ident, to stake and ward Young Women’s president. She also worked with the special Mutual youth. She was a gifted teacher and loved all those that she served and was happy to do whatever was asked of her. Her latest assignment was serving as a temple ordinance worker. Margie was known for her rolls, doughnuts, fudge, hospitality and love for people. She was a master seamstress, making any- thing from pajamas to wedding dresses. Her hand knitted sweaters were a treat to her family. Margie also enjoyed listening to music and loved to dance. Margie is survived by her husband; four children; brother, Danny (Marilyn) Davis; 16 grandchildren; and two great-grandchil- dren. She was preceded in death by her parents; son in-law, Todd Heiner; and granddaughter, Savannah Carlyle. Funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8, at Pocatello West Stake Center, 3444 Haw- thorne Road. A viewing will be held Wednesday one hour prior to services. Her interment will follow in Mountain View Cemetery. Condolences may be made to Margie’s family online at www.wilksfuner alhome.com. Grace Sutton Rice Grace Sutton Rice, 90, of Las Vegas, passed away after a long illness Friday, Oct. 3, 2014. She was under the care of hospice. Grace Ida Sutton Rice was born in Archer, Idaho, on Feb. 24, 1924, to Charles Vestal Sutton and Ida Allen Sutton. She was raised in Archer and enjoyed spending time with her many cousins picking wild flowers, swimming and taking trips to the mountains to pick huckle- berries. There were trips to Yellowstone Park and the summer was not complete without many trips to Heise Hot Springs. Her school years were spent in Archer until her junior year. Then, they were bused to Rexburg, where she graduated in 1942. She had four good friends all through her school years: Myra, Lorna, Beulah and Anita. She married classmate, Ellis Austin Rice, in 1942, in Rexburg. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple. They spent their first summer in West Yellow- stone working. In 1943, she and her first born daughter, Linda, moved home to live with her parents while her husband served over- seas during WWII. After the war, they moved to Lorenzo, where their second daughter, Lana, joined the family. In 1950, they bought a new home in Idaho Falls and wel- comed their third daughter, Arlene. Several winters were spent in Tucson, Ariz., for work and then they settled in Ucon. The last three of the family, David, Lisa and Brett were born while living there. In 1965, the family moved to Las Vegas. Grace went to work for the U.S. Post Office in 1967 working as a mail sorter and retired in 1992. The family spent many years enjoying Lake Mead with family and friends. After the children were grown, Grace and Ellis took many vacations all over the U.S. They spent many summers in Idaho. They learned to play golf and loved the hours walking the fairways with friends. Grace was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Grace is survived by her children, Linda (Alton) Erickson of Idaho Falls, Lana Blaidsell of Cameron, N.C., Arlene Phillips of Las Vegas, David (Cindy) Rice of Las Vegas and Brett Rice of Pocatello, Idaho; 14 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; and nine great-great-grandchil- dren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ellis; daughter, Lisa Cum- mings; and brothers, Mark Sutton and LaRelle Sutton. The family will receive friends from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 9, at Eckersell Memorial Chapel, 101 W. Main Street in Rigby. Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 10, at Sutton Cemetery in Archer. Condolences may be made to the family online at www.eckersellfuneral home.com. Jerry Taylor Gerald William “Jerry” Taylor, 81, of Idaho Falls, passed away Aug. 26, 2014, at his home. Jerry was born March 11, 1933, in Fluvanna, Texas, to George B. Taylor and Thelma A. Linkous Taylor. He attended schools in Basin, Manderson and Worland, Wyo. On Dec. 22, 1952, he married Faye Irene Lawton. They moved to Idaho Falls in 1972 and were later divorced. He met Emma Simmons and they were married March 6, 1976, in Idaho Falls. His wife pre- ceded him in death Dec. 25, 2006. He owned Jerry’s Pivot Service for many years and then worked at Walmart for 16 years. Jerry was a member of Watersprings Church. He enjoyed square dancing, woodworking, gardening and his pets. Survivors are sons, Rocky D. Taylor of Mesa, Ariz., Danny G. (Jackie) Taylor of Lewiston, Maine, Wesley R. (Connie) Taylor of Idaho Falls and Jeffry J. (Danielle) Taylor of Mapleton, Utah; daugh- ters, Valerie K. (Monte) Connolly of Idaho Falls, Natalie F. (John) Bom- bardier of Buckeye, Ariz., and Jodie L. (Bret) Jones of Shelley; stepdaughters, Gerri (Mitch) Adams of Houston, Texas, Karma Wyatt of Boise and Paula (Dave) Taylor of Boun- tiful, Utah; brothers, Pat (Leila) Taylor of Bridger, Mont., Gary (Judy) Taylor of Wheatland, Wyo., and Tom (Joyce) Taylor of Bill- ings, Mont.; sisters, Margie (Ruben) Vialpando of Ther- mopolis, Wyo., and Judy (Jim) Adams of Otterbridge, Mont.; 31 grandchildren; 45 great-grandchildren; and six great-great-grand- children. He was preceded in death by his wife; a grandson, Timothy Taylor; four sisters, Mary Lou, Bonnie, Carol and Evelyn; and a brother, David Taylor. Funeral Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, at Wood Funeral Home, 273 N. Ridge Ave. The family will visit with friends from 1 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. Saturday prior to ser- vices at the funeral home. Burial will be in Fielding Memorial Park. Condolences may be made to the family online at www.woodfuneralhome .com. Jim Winkle Wilburn Wainwright “Jim” Winkle, 90, of Idaho Falls, stepped through the awesome gates of heaven Saturday, Sept. 27, 2014, at Life Care Center of Idaho Falls. He was surrounded by family and friends. He was born Nov. 23, 1923, in Texanna, Okla., to John and Minnie Winkle. Jim lived in Oklahoma until he was 14. During the dust- bowl period, he and his family packed up and headed for California. He gradu- ated from Oakdale Union High School. He attended Modesto State Junior College in California and earned his associate degree from the University of New Mexico. He later obtained a CLU degree for working in insurance. Jim served in the U.S. Navy during World War II as a Torpedoman’s Mate Third Class on the USS. Hazelwood, which was bombed by Kamikaze Jap- anese pilots. He helped decommission the USS Hazelwood, then trans- ferred and helped decom- mission the USS Lovelace. Following his dis- charge from the Navy, Jim joined country music band, Maddox Brothers & Rose, and performed at dances and stage shows throughout California and Nevada. In 1948, he became a Christian and left the entertainment world. He also worked at the U.S. Postal Service during that time. He later entered the ministry as pastor and Evangelist for the United Brethren in Christ and con- tinued as an ordained min- ister the rest of his life. On June 6, 1949, he married Betty June Silva at the Assembly of God church in Modesto, Calif. From 1955 to 1957, he served at the United Brethren Church in Twin Falls, Idaho, before him and his wife traveled as Evangelists. In 1960, he was licensed to sell life insurance and worked for Sierra Life. He and Betty divorced in 1968. He married Barbara in 1970 and Marlus in 1979. Jim lived in Twin Falls for 45 years before moving to Idaho Falls in 2007 to live with his daughter. For more than twenty years, he had his own musical group called “The High Country” and played private clubs, dances and conventions. He conducted 15 to 20 weddings per year and he continued to do so well into his 80s. He volun - teered as founding chaplain at Magic Valley Regional Medical Center. In his later years, he worked part-time as a cashier at the Salva- tion Army Thrift Store and taught Sunday school at the Salvation Army Church. He was a member of the American Legion Post 7 out of Twin Falls, the Elks Lodge and Moose Club. He enjoyed singing, song- writing, reading, cross- word puzzles, bowling and spending time with family. Jim is survived by his daughter, Charm (Leo) O’Ryan of Idaho Falls; son, Ted (Paula) Mangini of Salt Lake City; three granddaughters, Cheyenne O’Ryan and Briar Rose Heisler of Idaho Falls and Pauliese (Kevin) Litnak of Salt Lake City; three grand- sons, Albert and Stephan (Deja) O’Ryan of Idaho Falls and Teddy Mangini of Nashville, Tenn.; eight great-grandchildren, Faith, Gracie and Serenity Later, Trayven Heisler, Micah and Naomi Litnak, Amelie and Gabriel Mangini; and numerous nieces and nephews, who also loved him very much; and the family dog, Buddy, Jim’s faithful friend. He was preceded in death by his grandparents; parents; four brothers; two sisters; three daughters, Pamela, Cindy and Fawn; and son, Roger Dale. A memorial service rejoicing in the full life Jim led will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 12, at Wood Funeral Home, 273 N. Ridge Ave. The family will visit with friends from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Mili- tary rites will be performed by Jefferson County Memo- rial Team. Condolences may be made to the family online at www.woodfuneralhome .com. Norma Bowen Norma Jane Critchfield Bowen passed away Sat- urday, Oct. 4, 2014, in Salt Lake City. She was born Oct. 12, 1923, in Oakley, Idaho, to Lewis Robert and Zella Irene Critchfield. She was the third child out of eleven, five boys and six girls. After high school, Norma attended the LDS Business College in Salt Lake City. While a student, she had the opportunity of working as a secretary for Adam S. Bennion and John Widstoe at the LDS church offices. Shortly after college graduation, Norma was called to serve an LDS mission in the North States Central Mission, where she met her sweetheart, Grant. They were married March 16, 1949, in the Salt Lake Temple. Norma was an incredible woman, who was an influ- ence in so many lives and in so many ways. She was a great missionary and spent her life in the service of the Lord. She was one week away from her 91st birthday. Norma and Grant had four children, two boys and two girls, Lane (Mary- lynne), Brad (Valerie), Pam (Merrill) Moses and Shawna (Dave) Farn- sworth. Norma was always so proud of her children and would often say that they were her pride and joy. She had 18 grandchildren, 42 great-grandchildren and five more great-grandchil- dren coming. She was preceded in death by her sweetheart, Grant, parents, four sisters and one brother. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 10, at the Idaho Fall LDS Parley Ward, 2055 Coronado St., with Bishop Ken Bateman officiating. The family will visit with friends from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday at Wood Funeral Home East Side, 963 S. Ammon Road, and from 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Friday prior to services at the church. Burial will in Sutton Cemetery in Archer, Idaho. Our deepest gratitude for the compassionate employees at Willow Wood Rehab Center in Salt Lake City, where they lovingly cared for Norma the last few weeks of her life. Condolences may be made to the family online at www.woodfuneralhome .com. 522-7424 825E.17 th St.,IdahoFalls www.buckmillerhann.com funeral@ida.net BUCK-MILLER-HANN FUNERALHOME&CREMATIONSERVICES HeroldTreibs ServicesPending Themostimportant reasontoprepare forthefuture… YourFamily Stopby orcallfor yourfreeguide forplanningahead. J o A nn L Ance 11a.m.Wednesday,October8th St.LeonWard (6925N.15thEast) Vistation: Wednesday10-10:45a.m. atthechurch BurialinFieldingMemorialPark V AL M orgAn 12NoonWednesday,October8th AmmonCemetery J Anene U tkin 4p.m.Friday,October10th JourneyChurch (505N.ParkAve.,Shelley) M Ack H Arris 11a.m.Saturday,October11th WoodFuneralHome (273N.Ridge) BurialinRoseHillCemetery L AUrie B rowning 11a.m.Saturday,October11th Coltman2ndWard (12448N.5thE.) Visitation:Friday7-8:30p.m.at WoodFuneralHome (273N.Ridge) andSaturday10-10:45a.m. atthechurch BurialinGrant-CentralCemetery J erry t AyLor 2p.m.Saturday,October11th WoodFuneralHome (273N.Ridge) Visitation:1-1:45p.m.prior BurialinFieldingMemorialPark J iM w inkLe 2p.m.Sunday,October12th WoodFuneralHome (273N.Ridge) Visitation: Saturday6:30-8:30p.m.at Wood’s J Ay s HriVes Serviceswillbeatalaterdate n orMA B owen 11a.m.Friday,October10th ParleyWard(2055Coronado) Visitation:Thursday6-8p.m.at WoodEastSide(963S.Ammon) andFriday10-10:45a.m. atthechurch BurialinArcher-SuttonCemetery Moreinformationonlineat www.woodfuneralhome.com orvisitusonFacebookfor thelatestinformationat www.facebook.com/ woodfuneralhome.idaho EASTSIDE-963S.AMMON-522-2992 F uneral H ome &C rematory SerVICeS 273NORTHRIDGE–522-2751 C2 Post Register Wednesday, October 8, 2014 THE WEST OBITUARIES Carlyle Rice Rice Taylor Winkle Winkle Bowen Carlyle Legal review: Common Core hasn’t cut into Utah’s control “Goodbyesarenotforever. Goodbyesarenottheend. Theysimplymean I’llmissyou untilwemeetagain” -Authorunknown ClaraTrotchie Services: Saturday,October11, 2014inRockyBoy,Montana Burial: KuperMemorial CemeteryinChinook,Montana LocalServicesnextweek www.coltrinmortuary.com ATraditionofCompassion&Caring. 524-1000 21001stStreet Continued on Page C3
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