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Show 4B Emery County Progress Castle Dale, Utah Tuesday October 28, 2003 Obituaries Jennie Lee Hansen Cecelia Trujillo Thomas Fawn-Jo- y Jennie Lee Hansen Thomas, age 62, died Oct. 23, 2003, in Salt Lake City. She was born Sept. 24, 1941 in Salt Lake City to Nels A. and Maggie Beal Hansen. Four years later, her family moved to a ranch seven miles south of Emery There she formed some of her fondest memories, playing and working with her siblings and parents. After graduating from Emery High School in 1959, she began working in Salt Lake City at Beneficial Life Insurance Company, eventually working as secretary to the company president. From 1963 to 1965 she served in the Texas Mission. Jennie married Neal Merril Thomas on Sept. 9, 1966 in the Salt Lake Temple. They moved several times within the United States in connection with Neals Air Force assignments, eventually settling in Highland, Calif. A devoted mother, Jennies lifes work was to raise and teach her two boys, Michael and Matthew. When they were grown, she began working as an elementary school librarian, inspiring children to read. Jennie is survived by her husband, Neal M. Thomas; sons, Michael Neal (Jaci) Thomas, and Matthew Julian (Adelle) Thomas; and grandchildren, Ethan Michael Thomas and Emma Claire Thomas; mother, Maggie Bell Beal Hansen; brother, Nels Gary Hansen, and sister Maurine Alga Tuttle. A funeral was held in her honor on Oct. 25 in the Emery Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Emery City Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary. Its the Buckle up! law! to Juan Andres and Adelida Quintana Romero. Married Antonio Tony Domingo Trujillo, Aug. 1, 1934 in Durango, Colo.; he passed away Aug. 24, 2001. Member of Good Shepherd Catholic Church in East Carbon where she resided since 1943. Cecelia leaves behind a legacy of loved ones who will always remember her sweet smile and endless tales of days ago. She enjoyed doing embroidery work, baking biscochitos and cooking for her loved ones. She will be missed by all of us and her memory will forever be in our hears. Mom was just so wonderful and she made us what we all became today. We will treasure all her love forever. She is survived by her children: George (Marcia) Martinez, Farmington, N.M.; Johnny (Rose) Martinez, Orem; Richard (Vicky) Trujillo, Kearns; Virginia Garcia, Magna; Gloria (Fred) Turpin, Murray; Ida Wagner, age 44, died at home in Price on Oct. 24, 2003. Born Oct. 17, 1959 in Price to Donald and Phyllis Davis Wagner. Member of Notre Dame Catholic Church in Price where she was a lifelong resident. Graduate of Carbon High School and the College of Eastern Utah. She will be dearly missed by her family and many friends. Survived by her father, Price; two sisters, Nedra (Armadeo) Martinez, Price; Dot. W Black, Madrid, East Carbon; Drusilla (Bob) Martinez, East Carbon; Francine (Ray) Trevino, Magna; Mary Escoubat, Price; and Josie (Leo) Martinez, Orem; sisters, Petra Mullinex, Ignacio, Colo.; Dora Gutierrez, Spanish Fork; and Mary Valencia, Roswell, N.M. Preceded in death by her parents, son Edw'ard A. Trujillo; daughter, Esther Castillo; and grandson, Louie Castillo; three brothers and one sister. Funeral services were held Oct. 25 at the Good Shepherd Catholic Church. Vigil service was at the church in East Carbon. Committal service at Valley View Cemetery in Sunnyside under the direction of Mitchell Funeral Home. Colon Cancer Second Leading Cause of Cancer Deaths in America According to the American Cancer Society, over 147,000 Americans are estimated to be diagnosed with colon cancer with 57,100 dying of the disease in 2003. The basic facts: both men and women get colon cancer; the risk for getting colon cancer increases with age; and colon cancer is most often found in people aged 50 and older. Colon cancer, also referred to as colorectal cancer, is cancer that occurs in the colon and rectum. It is the second leading cancer killer in the United States after lung cancer. Recent evidence shows colon cancer can be prevented if individuals will have regular screening exams d In fact, of deaths from colon cancer could be avoided. Because colon cancer often has no symptoms, screening exams are extremely important, said Dr. Kurt Bodily, a gastroenterologist with Central Utah Clinic (CUMC.) There are numerous screening tests available that are used to find polyps or colon cancer. Some of the options are quite simple and are completed in minutes. There is no reason one-thir- Multi-Special- ty shouldnt individuals be screened. Individuals at risk of devel- oping colon cancer are men and women aged 50 and older. Per- sons at a higher risk include: 1) Those who have had or have close relatives with colon polyps or colorectal cancer, and 2) Those who have inflammatory bowel disease. For people who are at high risk, they may need more frequent or earlier tests. Although colon cancer usually does not have any symptoms, some individuals experience problems such as blood in the stool; pain, abdominal cramping, a change in bowel habits; and unexplained weight loss. Colon cancer usually arises from polyps in the colon or rectum. Polyps are abnormal growths that can easily be removed if caught early. Screening tests can find 'polyps. Because of the private nature of this type of cancer, many do not want to be screened, said Bodily We are hopeful recent public campaigns through the Utah Cancer Action Network (UCAN) and the efforts of the Today Shows Katie Couric will result in more individuals being tested. A few options for screening include a fecal occult blood stool test and colonoscopy. Fecal occult blood test or stool test should be performed every year. This form of screening is received in a test kit from your doctor. At home, a small piece of stool is placed on a test card that checks for minute amounts of blood in the bowel movement. This is done for three bowel movements. A colonoscopy involves passing a lighted flexible tube through the entire colon. During this test, the physician can find and remove most pol- some cancers. yps Colonoscopies are usually performed every 10 years after the fort of educating our community members about this disease that is unnecessarily taking loved ones from their families, said Bodily. For more information about colon cancer, please visit www.uean.ee. Or to make an appointment with a gastroenter- ologist at Central Utah Clinic, please call Multi-Special- habits, rectal bleeding or if they are at high risk for colon can- Central Utah gastroenterologist, reminds the public to have colorectal cancer screening performed. Dr. Kurt Bodily, Multi-Special- cer. ty 'MORRIS-WORLE- Many insurance plans and Y 637-440- (Sonny) Basso; Destiny; Kaylie; special cat, Muffie; dog, Tulip; and a community of friends. Preceded in death by her mother he Church. Vigil service Monday at 7 p.m., Mitchell Funeral Home: where friends may call Monday and Tuesday prior to service.; Phyllis. Funeral mass Oct. 28, 10 a.m., Committal service, Cliffview' ' Cemetery, Price. Fire Wise Landscaping A landscape that gives a buildingthe best chance for surviving a wildfire is one that provides a defensible space, said Michael Kuhns, Utah State University Extension forestry specialist. Fires need fuel, oxygen and heat to burn. Defensible space landscapes are low in fuel, keeping the fire far enough away that firefighters have a chance to defend the building. To construct a defensible space: 1. Cut tall grass near structures. A fire in dry grass burns quickly and is very difficult to control. 2. Remove excess brush and small trees from at least 30 feet around buildings. Dense brush burns quickly and can provide a ladder for low flames to reach up into larger trees. Widely spaced trees and shrubs can be left in the landscape for shade and esthetics. 3. On larger lots, maintain a fuel break of lowgrowing plants 30 to 70 feet out from buildings. Such fuel breaks act as a buffer between the manicured landscape near the home and the adjacent wild land 4. Rake up leaves and twigs. Remove plant litter (dead leaves, twigs, etc.) that accumulates under trees and shrubs to reduce fuel loads. 5. Tree litter that accumulates on roofs and in gutters should also be removed regularly. Large amounts of litter can accumulate on lower branches of trees and shrubs and should be BUNDERSON removed. Removal of heavy Iiti ter accumulations in adjacent wild land areas also should Be done if possible. Removed litteg should be placed in an approved landfill. It should not be piled oh the property or in adjacent woodlands. 6. Prune tjeje branches. Prune branches up' to ten to 20 feet above the ground on large trees to prevent Jowi fires from reaching the tree crowns. 7. Thin dense t'r.ee groups. Though groupingtrees is normally a good landscaping are&s it technique, in can be hazardous. Thinning these groups will slow the spread of fire. 8. Remove firewood and other combustible materials from around buildings. Firewood should be stored on the outside edge of your defensible space. 9. Make sure firefighters can reach all parts of your property. Place fences, trees, retaining walls, etc., so fire-pro- ne that they dont restrict firefighting equipment access, 10. Choose landscape plants that are less flammable. 'All plants will burn if a fire is severe enough. Some plants are more than others, however. Conifers, such as pines and spruces, tend to be fairly fire-pro- ne flammable, while many broadleaved trees are fairly fire resistant.il. Cooperate with neighbors to provide large defensible spaces. A wide clear space around a home may not be adequate in a severe fire; especially if neighboring prop30-fo- ot erties have not been welldesigned or maintained. Neighbors should cooperate to reduce fire risk by having good i defensible spaces. ; Etching Cemetery lettering Quality Memorials Home appointments available 530 L. Main. Castle Dale ! & to Western Photo Hauoveen Day for pictures Come WILCOX Large Capacity One 5X7 for only $5.00 or 3 sheets for $25.00 Washers (same pose) DRY CLEANING 65 S. Center, Castle Dale 381-263- ' OF YOUR GHOST AND GOBLINS!!! LAUNDRY & Halloween Day hours 9 9:00AM-7:00P- M tlflSHUSOtl LUMBER For all your Building Needs Lumber Plumbing 495 E. C Hardware 381-257- No sitting fee No appointment needed (some restrictions apply) Western Photo East Main 7 Price, UT 637-907- OCTOBER 29TH FROM 1:00 TO 5:00 Paint Electrical Main, Castle Dale 4 FOR YOUR FREE APPOINTMENT TODAY The family of Steven K. Rowley would like to thank all Braydon Roberts would like to happily announce the birth of his new baby brother, Quentin James Roberts, bom August 29, 2003, at Casdeview Hospital in Price, Utah. Mike and Liza Roberts, the proud parents, are very blessed to have this beautiful baby in their home. Quentin's grandparents are Jae and Jan Hanson, Steven Winget, and LaVerl and the late Bill Roberts. His are Jim and Barbara Peacock, Liddell and Phyllis Roberts, and Maxine and the late Quentin Frank Winget. FREE PROSTATE EXAM LOWELL MORRIS, PA-- WILL BE GIVING FREE PROSTATE EXAMS the people who showed so much love and kindness. We appreciated all the cards, money, food, flowers, the phone calls and all the many acts of kindness shown us. Sharleen Rowley, Elaine Huntington and family, Curtis, Carla ahd Jessica Caldwell v the former mayor of had the fortunate opportunity to work with some very fine people. People with integrity, courage and willingness to do what was right for Castle Dale City. One of these people was Joel Dorsch. Joel spent countless hours working for the improvement of our community. He went the extra mile for our youth. He's a real worker. Please join me in support of Joel. Elea loel Dorsch Castle Dale Cltv council member. KIDKS J As Castle Dale City, I Thank you, Roger Warner To Test Market an Easy Play Beginners Organ and Keyboard Class. No Experience or Instrument Required. 10 WEEKS FREE! A IHappy Sweet Class Size Limited Success Guaranteed! c Price Classes Now Forming! Call for details 435-650-25- 94 (Local Call) 16 Cct. 3C ( r t Notre Dame de Lourdes Catho4 Will beat any quote in UT or CO 45 West 1st North, Price, UT localfor22year v Price; special nieces Karen Monument MONUMENTS Medicare provide some coverage of screening tests. At CUMC, we want to help in the ef ty 374- - and age of 50. Colonoscopy is performed earlier than 50 in individuals with a change in bowel Wagner PRIC beloved EAST mother, Cecelia Maria Romero Trujillo, age 91, left this earth Oct. 23, 2003 while surrounded by all those who loved her very much. She passed away peacefully and at last is finding the peace she so richly deserved. Born Oct. 12, 1912 in Rosa, N.M. CARBON-Ou- r i |