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Show Sun Advocate Price, Utah Tuesday January 14, 2003 9 Castle Valley obituaries Ferral Dunn Mac Kutkas PRICE Ferral A. Dunn, age ' 74, passed aw av peacefully Jan. PRICE 8, 2003 in Price, v ' dren; sisters, DeRae Darling, Jetta V. Lampretch and Carol Berthelson. Preceded in death by DeVon and Louann Dunn, Price; Hayden and Mary Dunn, Hayden, Colo.; Kevin and Rita Dunn, Price; Quinn and Becky Dunn, Pleasant Grove; Darla and Rod Lee, Price; Tav and Janet Dunn, Fairvievv; and Tonja and Jeremy Hovva , Austin, Texas; 3 grand- grandchildren, Christopher, Nicholas and Kayla. Funeral services were Monday, Jan. 13, at the Spring Glen LDS Chapel. Interment followed in the Cliffview Cemetery in Price under the direction of 1 Fausett Mortuary. il his family and playing w ith his children. I le enjoyed fishing, w atching mot ies and play ing pxl and basketball w ith his friends. He will be dearly missed by his family and many dear friends. Survived by wife, Adriana; children. Anthony, Jasmine and Destiny Kutkas: parents, Gary and Joyce Kutkas, all of Price; sister, Kandi Kutkas, Park City; Davee Kutkas, Salt Lake; sister, Amanda Kutkas, Colorado; brother. Dean Kutkas, Kansas; uncle, Herb (LaVon) Kutkas, Price; aunt, Linda Kutkas, Price; Irma Bencomo; mother-in-lasister-in-la- Monique Marquez; Carlos Marquez. brother-in-la- Barney Jensen - Our be- great-grandfath- er of Huntington; children, Bonnie Shurtleff, Orem; James and Karen Jensen, Valinda and Thomas Roush, Huntington; eight grandchildren, ten n, four Tessie sister-in-la- Jensen; and many other family and friends. Preceded in death by four brothers, one sister, son-in-la- and two n. Funeral services were Saturday, Jan. 11, at the Huntington lst5th LDS Ward building. Burial, Huntington Cemetery. Van Wagenen CARBONVILLE - Ardath D. Van Wagenen, age 83, passed away Jan. 11, 2003 after a long battle with cancer. Born Dec. 11, 1919 in Provo to David Roscoe and Bessie Hedenberg Van Wagenen. Married Elsie E. Malaska April 16, 1947 in Provo. Longtime resident of Carbon County and graduate of Carbon High School. Served in the U.S. Marine Corp during World War II in the South Pacific. Art spent his working career coal mining and in 1985 retired from Sufco as assistant superintendent. Art lived for gardening and his yard was his pride and joy. I le enjoyed reading, hunting, and fly fishing with his boys. In his younger days, Art was very talented with oil paintings. He will be dearly missed by his family and many longtime friends. Survived by wife, Elsie Van Wagenen, Carbonville; sons, Rick (Linda) Van Wagenen, Salt Lake City; Brad (lone) Van Wagenen, Salt Lake; daughters, Charlotte Van Wagenen, Salt Lake City; Janie Van Wagenen, Carbonville; Laura (David) Lund-quis- t, Tulsa, Okla.; grandchildren, Andrew and Christopher I Van Wagenen, Erika and Danielle MU n all of Colorado; cousins, Toni Kutkas, Price; Keven Mills. Price; and Sherry Paletta, Wellington. Funeral service was Monday. Jan. 13, Mitchell Funeral I lome. Interment, Price City Cemetery'. - Annie Lundquist; sisters, Maureen Zabriski, Provo; Ruth Robinson, Orem; and special friend, Jennie (the big brown dog). Preceded in death by parents; brother, Roscoe Van Wagenen; and sisters, Bliss Chipman, Nadine Griffiths and Avis Sutton. Graveside service Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1 p.m., Scofield Cemetery. Family will be at Mitchell Funeral Home Wednesday from 1 1 to 1 2 County and a graduate of Carbon 1 ligh School. Annie was a 75 year member of SNPJ Lodge 689 and the Slovenian National Home in Spring Glen. She was also a member of the Daughters of the Nile Lybia Temple 32. Survived by sons, Richard L. Kosec, Paul A. Kosec; sister, Martina S. (Floyd) Zemlock; brother, John M. (Gloria) Skerl, all of Spring Glen; sister, Helen S. Bittner, Lopez Island, Wash.; grandson, Adam Kosec, Greeley, Colo.; and many loving nieces and nephews. She was preceded (I lelen) Kouris, Price; and many loving aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins who will miss him dearly. He was preceded in death by grandfather, George Bruce Tav lor. Funeral service Wednesday, Utah motorists believe aggresrepresents a growing the state. AAA Utah recently in death by parents. Graveside service Saturday, Jan. 18, 1 p.m. at Mountain View Cemetery, Helper. Friends are invited to join the family at Mitchell Funeral Home Friday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. and Saturday one hour prior to serv ice. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to St. An- thony Catholic Church, Main, Helper, UT 84526. 5 S. A dramatric rise of diabetes cases in Utah during the last several decades may be echoed by an increase of related vision loss, a longterm result of the illness. The longer a person has diabetes, the more they are at risk of developing diabetes-relate- d eye diseases such as cataracts, retinopathy, and possibly glaucoma, said Dr. Robert Christiansen. According to the Utah Department of Health, at least 70 percent of patients with type one diabetes will develop eye disease within 20 years of being diagnosed. As many as one in five people with type two diabetes may already have an eye disease when they are first diagnosed. The majority of people with type two diabetes eventually develop mild to severe eye problems. Diabetes accounts for 8 percent of all blindness in the United States. It is the leading cause of new blindness among adults ages 20 to 74, indicated Brenda Bodily, Utah diabetes prevention and control program information specialist. Diabetic retinopathy may affect as many as 35,000 Utahns. Retinopathy can be mild to severe, with minimal vision loss to total blindness. But patients can reduce risks by controlling blood sugar. In the diabetes control and complications trial that concluded in 1993, the study participants who kept blood sugar levels in control, reduced the risks of diabetes related eye disease by as much as 76 percent. Detecting diabetes-relate- d eye disease early would greatly reduce the risk of blindness and its devastating consequences for people with the disease, said Christiansen. The Utah Department of Health prevention and control program encourages residents with diabetes or who are at risk for the disease to get an annual eye exam. For additional information, residents should contact personal doce tors or call the Utah Department of Health resource line at Residents with Internet access may visit the departments website at www.health.utah.govdiabetes. ing maneuvers. Sudden driving maneuvers include accelerating a vehilce, slow ing down the traveling speed or blocking traffic con- ducted an aggressive driving survey and released the results. Our members are telling us they want help in dealing with aggressive drivers, said Rolayne Fairdough. In our survey, two our of three people told us they believe aggressive driving is a moderate to a bid problem in their region. The study found that weaving across lanes of traffic, tailgating and cutting in are most widely associated with aggressive driving. When asked w hat constitutes an appropriate apology for bad driving, 70 percent said a hand wave was the right move to make. Mouthing an apology or smiling were considered appropriate by 60 lanes. Do not pull off the road and attempt to settle things driver to driver. Avoid making eye contact with an aggressive motorist. Glancing or staring at an angry driver can turn an impersonal traffic encounter into a very personal duel. Ignore rude gestures made by an aggressive driver. Refuse to succumb to the temptation to return the offending gestures. Motorists who think an aggressive driver is harassing them and trying to start a fight, should get help. Call 91 1 on a cell phone. Drive d to a location with people around. Safe areas include a police or fire station, service station, convenience store, shopping center or hospital. percent. well-lighte- The study results favored two approaches to reducing aggres- sive behavior: increasing funding for student driver education programs and beefed up enforcement of existing laws. Data compiled by the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety indicates that, between 1990 and 1996, at least 218 people were killed and more than 12,600 were injured as a result of aggressive driving incidents. To avoid become a victim of aggressive driving, AAA offers Carbon County residents several recommendations to consider. The suggestions include the following steps: Do not engage an angry driver. Stay calm and make every effort to get out of the drivers way. Never challenge an angry motorist by making sudden driv Looking for Quality Looking for Service Looking for Price Use the horn to attract peoples attention. Never exit the vehicle until it is safe. If an angry driver is involved stop in a safe location and wait for law enforcein an accident, ment officers to arrive at the scene. Provide all pertinent information to investigators. If possible, copy down the description of the angry driver and vehicle. Never drive home during a dangerous incident By following these simple guidelines drives can help avoid potentially dangerous conflicts with aggressive drivers, said Fairclough. Uniting for America Running Vie Keep 125 So. Hwy.55, Site (Next to Super Walmart) (6272) B 637-NAP- A OPEN toll-fre- MON-SA- 8-- 7 SUN: VISA WBETITIVElED.GEft beat any quote in UT or CO 45 West 1st North, Price, UT Will locfor22years 9-- 5 WANTJO KEEP.YOUR rBERNIE T. MORRIS MONUMENTS noon. Orangeville Cemetery. sive driving problem in Diabetes represents leading cause of new blindness among U.S. adults In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the local chapter of the American Cancer Society. Jan. 15, 2 p.m., Mitchell Funeral Home. Family will be at Mitchells Tuesday evening, 6 to 8 p.m. and Wednesday one hour prior to service. Interment, Utahns classify aggressive driving as mounting problem across state longtime employee of Mutual Furniture in Helper. She was a lifelong resident of Carbon married Jane Elizabeth Jensen Art Sandy; sister, Brandy Tav lor. Price; grandparents, Mary Taylor, Salt Lake City; Angelo er Aug. 9, 1937 in Cleveland, later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple, and they spent 65 years together. He served in WWII in the U.S. Navy in the South Pacific from 1943 to 1946. Dad loved to hunt, fish and He was actively involved in the LDS Church, where he served for many years as a high priest and a home teacher. He volunteered at the senior citizens center in Huntington for 25 years. In 1999, he alongwith his wife were presented the Silver Bowl award for distinguished service by Lt. Governor Olene Walker. He is survived by wife, Jane, ; Skerl Kosec, age 90, passed away Jan. 11, 2003 in Price. She was born Aug. 5, 1912 in Sunnyside to John and Annie A. Vuksinick Skerl. Married Louis A. Kosec April 9, 1937 in Salt Lake City. He died March 23, 1991. Onchie was a and loved husband, father, grandfaand ther, Barney E. Jensen, age 84, passed away Jan. 8, 2003 in Ferron surrounded by family. He was born May 22, 1918 to Joseph E. and Estella Mariah Wilson Jensen in Lawrence. He spend time with family and friends shootin the bull. Dad never met a person he didnt like. He was a member of the UMWA Local 1769. He worked in the coal industry for 45 years. r Annie Kosec Onchie SPRING GLEN HUNTINGTON lor. Tony had a special love for his family and he w as truly the happiest w hen he was in the company of his family. Tony enjoyed the many beauties of the outdixirs and he especially lov ed to go fishing. Survived by father, George (Jan) Taylor, Sandy; mother, Juanita (Jack) Withers, Price; brother. Nicholas Bruce Tav lor, Tav w ith Clara of Carbonville; children, Terral and Debbie, Richfield; great-grandch- PRICE - Tony Lee Tav lor, age 22, was tragically taken from his family on Jan. 10, 2003. Born June 28. 1980 in Price to George R. and Juanita Kouris 1 with his family. His family was his life. Ferral is survived by wife, 10 Tony Taylor Gary Mac Jan. 8, 2003. He w as born Oct. 23, 976 in Price to Gary and Joyce Bejare Kutkas. Married Adriana Marquez June 11, 1999 in Price. Mac enjoyed spending time He was bom April 26, 1928 in Monroe to Arnold H. and Deona Nielsen Dunn. He mar- -' ried Clara E. White March 5, 1945 in Lyman. later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. As an active member of the LDS Church, he served in various callings. He worked for 38 years for Mountain Bell. Being bom and raised in Monroe Mountains, he never lost his love for the outdoors where he made many precious memories children, - Matthew Kutkas, age 26. passed aw av " -- Don't let injury stand in your way. 637-4- 4 j When a sports or accident injury tries to keep you out of your game, see Lee Nielsen, physical therapist, at Mountain Land Rehabilitation. Congressman Jim Matheson will be in your community to visit with people in Utahs 2nd Congressional District. Mark your calendar now and plan to attend a Community Open Lee is the local rehab expert you can trust to provide caring, treatment that mil help you recover from any type of injury and get you back to playing and living your best! House. Lee Nielsen, PT high-quali- ty 1 January 21, 2003 a.m. (light breakfast provided) Crossroads Senior Center 50 E. 200 South Roosevelt, Utah 7:30-8:3- 0 January 7- 21, 2003 637-685- 2 for an appointment Fitness Pool Passes available. p.m. Alumni Room, New College Center College of Eastern Utah Price, Utah -8 Contact Congressman Mathesons office with questions toll free at (877) 40 North Cedar Hills Drive in Price. Call 677-974- Most insurances accepted. Mountain Land, PHYSICAL THERAPY X REHABILITATION to SLOW the light turns red. Many crashes occur due to people rushing to beat the yellow Ijght. A yellow light means DOWN and ST OF before 3 I |