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Show ve Emery County Progress Castle Dale, Utah Tuesday November 9, 2004 13A Obituaries Fred H. Van ORANGEVILLE-Fre- d Van Buren, age 5)1 Buren passed away peacefully Nov. 5, 2004 in Santaquin. He was born March 1, 15)13 in Orangeville, the youngest of nine children, to Arthur A. and Ida Caroline Taylor Van Buren. Fred married Uwin Berg in Orangeville June 16, 1934, later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. As an active member of the LDS Church he served as an Ordinance Worker and Sealer in the Manti Temple and in numerous other ward and stake callings. He loved the outdoors, hunting, fishing, takingpictures. and playing his harmonica. Most of all, he loved spending time with his family and spoiling the grandkids. He is survived hv his wife of 70 years, Uwin, five children and their spouses: Roanna and LaDue Scovill of Santaquin, Fred Kelly and Joy Van Buren of Cortez, Colo., Arthur Kay and age and Lorean Warren Addley. Married James Jim Pizzuto in 1938 in Castle Dale, He died Sept. 5, 1993 Member of the LDS Church. She was a lifelong resident of Price, where she owned and op- erated Zella's Beauty Shop. Zella was the oldest beautician in Carbon-Emer- y County, where Winnie Lippold of Salt Lake City, and Barbara and Ray Olsen of Jerome, Idaho; 23 grandchil- dren, (it) and four great-grandchildr- Funeral sendees will be held Fri. Nov. 12, 2004 at 11 a.m. in the Orangeville LDS Chapel w here friends may call one hour prior. Burial will be in the Orangeville Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuarv. Mar- friends. have been so lucky to have known so many extra special people. For those still here, El! see you later." God knew you were suffering, that the hills were hard to climb. So He gently closed your eyes and whispered peace be thine. In tears, we watched you sinking, we saw you fade away. Our hearts were nearly broken, you fought so hard to stay. It Tony vived by his mother Reva of St. George, brother Doug and sister Linda Baxter. He w as preceded in death by his father and one sister Nancy Hill. Memorial services will be held Wed. Nov. 10. 2004 at p.m. in the Huntington 1st Ward. (1 15 South 400 East). There will be no visitation prior to services. 1 breaks our hearts to see you go, but you did not go alone. For part of us went with you the day God called you home. She is survived by children, David (Sylvia) Pizzuto, Alaska; Eugene Pizzuto, Castle Dale; Cecelia Moore, Price; Natalena Pizzuto, West .Jordan: children. 33 RICE-Ton- Health and Bhne pit Note s grand- brother, Harr Addley, Funeral service was held Friday, Nov. 5 at Mitchell Funeral Home. Interment, Price City Cemeterv. Pestotnik v Janet of Orangeville, two daugh- high-traff- k, Price. Preceded in death by his daughter Sandy Swens. Vigil sendee, Sal. Nov. (5, 2004 at 10 a.m. at Mitchell Funeral Home. Family was at Mitchell's Saturday one hour prior to service. Committal service. Price City Cemetery In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to Noire Dame Church or Rocky Mountain Hospice, 60 East 100 North, Price, UT 84501. to polka. Tony was an avid outdoorsman who loved hunting, fishing, camping and his trips to Wendover. Kankelborg, Butte, Mont.; nephew, Paul (Mareie) Tempter, sisters, Cindy Kline and husband Jon of California, and Ruby Privett and husband Randy of Evanston, Wyo.; and numerous nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by a niece. Amber Beth and his grandparents. He will be missed by many dear friends and especially by his two little grandsons, Trekker Adam (8 months) and Matthew Bradden (5 months). Sendees will be held on Tues. Nov. 9, 2004 at noon at Orangeville Third Ward House, 165 West S00 North, Castle Dale, with a viewing one hour prior. Interment will be at Orangeville City Cemetery following sendees. Thank you for all your support, especially from his ward. We love you , Joe Do Not Drink and Drive. ! WORLEY MONUMENTS BUNDERSON Quality Service, Indoor Showroom Home appointments Home Appointments 0 45 W 100 N, Price Monument 530 E. Main, Castle Dale 637-440- 381-51- EaIR !RAFT UrPuntinton at Elementary MAGNUS0N LUMBER ic Tvovember 10 Fnr all vnnr Rnilriinn Needs Lumber M Hardware Electrical Plumbing Paint 495 E. Main, Castle Dale 381-257- 4 mnasium PEOPLE WHO DONT HAVE AN AGENT-WH- O ! TAKES CARE OF THEM? seasonal handcrafted items ava liable CALL ME FOR A FREE PROTECTION REVIEW. Tracy Wilcox 71 S. Center Street, Castle Dale, Utah 381-289- instate mTre in good hands. 5 PRA ml&llMlBERTiPaints The Castleview sion in Honduras. Joseph is also survived by parents LaMon and Norma Lott of Salt Lake City; one brother LaRonzo Lott and wife Jolene of St. George; two 1 . hand smoke, breathing in highway fumes and exercising near areas. If the smog rating is low, exercise outside, find a nice spot indoors to work out if the smog rating is high. Lots of plants and shrubbery in your yard can also help keep the pollution and dirt from the street away from your house. 2. Wear Your Seat Belt. Statistics show that wearingyour seat bolt helps lessen the extent of injury in car accidents and adds to life expectancy. So wear your scat belt. Every time. 6 Floss Your Teeth. Flossingyour teeth regularly may help you live longer. While nobody knows exactly why this is the case, recent studies have made a direct connection between flossingand longevity. Maybe it's just that people who floss tend to pay more attention to their health than people who don't. 4. Think Posit I cell. There's a connection between having a positive attitude and enjoying life, but can your attitude really make you healthier? Yes. Your body responds to thoughts and feelings just as it does to actions. Studies show that 35 percent of patients who receive placebos report satisfactoiy relief from their conditions, even though they did not receive any medical treatment. Try visualization, positive self-taland lots of laughter. 5. Get to Knou' Your Parents. There is a strong connection between your health and your parents' health, so find out as much as you can about their health , paying special attention to serious conditions. But keep in mind that just because one or both of your parents may have been in poor health doesn't mean that you can't do anything to change your wellness destiny Knowledge is power, so do a little detective work and you'll be able to make informed decisions and be proactive about your health and well being. Joseph Andrew Lott, age 43, died Fri. Nov. 5. 2004. Joes life was taken in an automobile accident involving a drunk driver. He was born on Sept. 4, 1961 in Mt. Llome, Idaho to LaMon .Andrew Lott and Norma Jean Humes. Joe grew up in Utah and Idaho and graduated from Kearns High School in 1979. Joe married his high school sweetheart, Janet Dee Roberts, on Oct. 25, 1980 in Salt Lake City. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti Temple. Joe was employed by Utah Power and Light for 21 years, and on June 13, 2004, he earned his journeyman lineman card. Joe loved his family and raised them under the faith of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, where he served in many callings including the scouts and young men's organizations. Joe loved to go to the temple with his wife. Together Joe and Janet had three children, Farrah, Anthony and Athena. He was an avid fisherman and hunter. He loved the outdoors and nature. He was an incredible husband, great father, very special grandfather, and a strongman. He was everyone's friend and Uncle Joe to many. He was always smiling and loved to make anyone laugh. Joe is survived by his wife ters, Farrah Smith and husband Bradden, Athena Nieman and husband Adam, both of Orem, and one son Elder Anthony Lott, who is currently serving a mis- - Survived by his wife, Louise Pestotnik, brothel' Louis (Mary) Pestotnik, sister, Helen Etzel, all of Price; sister, Louise You've heard it all before. Exercise, eat right, stop smoking, cut down on fat and sugar. We all know the basics of what we should be doing to keep ourselves healthy, but here are five tips to help you live longer and enjoy a healthy life. 1 Protect Yourself From Pollution. If you can't afford to move to the mountains where city smog is nowhere to be found, avoid second- 13 n; Altamont. Pestotnik, age 93, passed away Nov. 3, 2001 at Parkdale Care Center. He was born June 25, 1911 in Winter Quarters, Utah to Louis and Helen Pongrantz Pestotnik. Married Louise Rudolich. June 12, 1938 at Salt Lake Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. Member of the Catholic Church. Tony was a lifelong resident of Carbon County where he worked in various coal mines in the area. le was a retired member of the United Mine Workers of America Kaiser Local 5)5)58. 113. Member SNPJ Lodge Member of the Slovenian I lome in Spring Glen where he loved 1 She (fjrape Fine i she worked until she was 80 years of age. She was always concerned and appreciative of her many 1 tin Mart Allred, age 68, passed away peacefully at home of natural causes on Nov. 5, 2001. He was born Dec.. 10, 1935 in Ephraim to Vance and Reva Livingston Allred. He married Merle Shore Aug. 8, 19(53, later divorced. Mart had many interests: riding his horse on the desert, running cattle on the mountain, downhill skiing and most of all spending time with his family and friends. In addition to being a loving father and grandfather, he will be remembered as being a teacher, a coach, a cowboy and a gentleman. He is survived by his two sons and their spouses: Matt and Noelle Allred of Oregon and Curt and Kara Mired of Cedar City; grandchildren, Madison, Abigail and Kayeie. Also sur- - 5)0, lla home. She was born Nov. 24, 1913 in Price, the daughter of Elmer Mart Allred HUNTINOTON-Charle- s Addley Pizzuto, died Nov. 2, 2004 at her PRICE-Zc- , Kathy Van Buren of Orangeville, Joseph A. Lott Zella Pizzuto Harold Mammograms but Not a for just once, lifetime Physical Therapy Sports Medicine Center would like to welcome, Clay Professionals demand Pratt Taylor MPT ATC as part of the Ther- Lambert: Shouldn't you? apy team. Clay is the only Certified Athletic Trainer practicing in town. Clay comes from Delta, Colorado with his wife and two girls. He is a graduate of Brigham Young University for his certificate in Athletic training and received his Master of Physical Therapy at the University of Utah. CASTLEVIEW HOSPITAL 284 North Hospital Drive 636-484- Pratt & Lambert sets the standard for g beauty and color. Youll get uncompromising quality in every can. Thats why designers and architects choose premium Pratt & Lambert Lbring their decorating ideas to life. long-lastin- Store Hours: 1 Mon-S- 710 E. PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS Never compromise www.praltandlambcrt.com www.cjscmail.com Hor information, call breast cancer and mammograms, To learn more about call the National Cancer Institutes Cancer Information Service at Persons with TTY equipment, dial 8:00 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sun 9 a.m. Main, Price Medicare helps pay for yearly mammograms. (435) 636-810- 5 p.m. 0 f - ! - -- 1 r -- ............. - |
