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Show -Wednesday, May 23, 1984 71 Study Shows Increase In Teen Female Smokers Orem-Geneva Times- ' "' X ;' iwnwf . ' A V l te. L-J 1 Utah Power and Light official, Leon Johnson, left and Jay Gardner, center, present pre-sent first installment of a $20,000 gift to Dixie College president Alton Wade. UP&L Gift $20,000 To Dixie Officials of Utah Power and Light Company recently presented the first installment of a $20,000 gift to Dixie College, amounting to $7,000, to college president, Dr. Alton L. Wade. Jay Gardner, Telluride Division Manager for UP&L emphasized that the entire gift is to come from share holder earnings, not UP&L rate payers fees or increases. Gardner's division takes in everything in Utah from Levan, Juab County, south to the Arizona border. Gardner, a student at Dixie College in 1943, indicated that the funds would be used specifically for the purpose of purchasing instructional instruc-tional equipment. Also joining Gardner Gar-dner in the presentation, was Leon Johnson, from Hurricane, Utah, UP&L Washington District supervisor. Do You Know Your Best Colors? Free Demo Thursday At Library Attention! Men and Women! Unless you plan to die tomorrow, you will probably waste thousands of dollars in the future on clothing which will detract from your success, self-confidence self-confidence and good looks. Chroma is a unique color analysis system that has been perfected over the past several years-analyzing and interviewing thousands of people from California to Connecticut. There is no other color analysis group exactly exact-ly like it. They work with individuals and groups, and also conduct seminars for businesses and companies com-panies who stress appearance on the job!, . "; Color analysis is not a passing' " fad. Nor is it just for businessmen, models, and executive secretaries! It is a key which opens the door to your best self, and a tool which daily teaches you how to radiate your best self! Don't miss an opportunity to learn how you can discover, enhance, and radiate your best look 24 hours a dav! Qualify for a Free Color Analysis by attending a Chroma demonstration Thursday, May 24, 1984, at 7 p.m., at the Orem Public Library, 56 North State Street, Orem, Utah. For further details and information, infor-mation, contact Rebecca Burrows 489-7020 (h)756-6071 (w). Tiller Engine Stolen A roto tiller engine was neatly yard to behind the garage and the removed from its place and taken control lines and mounting bolts from a residence at 756 N. 800 W. removed to free the engine. It was Bruce Barrett reported the theft fouryearsold. Thursday and told officers the roto tiller had been moved from the back Jus AM y a? & TRUST CONVENIENT PROFESSIONAL FULL SERVICE BANKING :4 v1--.:i""-i5fc"sL " ..yiwsw!::;. ' OREM OFFICE 1220 SOUTH STATE OREM, UTAH PHONE 224-4500 J JERRY V.GUYMON Vice President In 36 short years, the Valley Banks have grown from a single office In South Salt Lake to a large financial services organization, serving much of the State of Utah. The Valley Banks' growth reflects both the bank's commitment to quality service and the confidence of Its customers. The Valley Bank family appreciates and respects that confidence, and has pledged to continue with Its commitment to providing quality service for you! We're Glad to Be Your Bank t MEMBERS UTAH ) BANCORPORATION FINANCIAL FAMILY MEMBERS F DIC rf rm! i ill M ' ! i ! I ! i i s s J KATHRYNN M.DAVIS Kathrynn Davis Completes Broker's Exam Kathrynn M. Davis recently completed training and passed her broker's exam. She was recognized for this accomplishment and for her recent completion of Graduated Realtors Institute Course at the recent Board otRealtors luncheon. She is currently associated with Bill Brown Realty in Orem. She has been selling real estate for over four years and is actively involved with the National Exchange Councilors as well as the Provo group. She is membership chairman of the Women's Council of Realtors and has served in other positions within that organization. Mrs. Davis and her husband Shirl are past members of the Orem Jaycees. She is the mother of four children and a team mother for the Orem Braves. Amblyopia Screening May 29 The City-County Health Department Depart-ment is offering a free vision screening screen-ing clinic on May 29th. It will be held at Scera Park Elementary and Bonneville Bon-neville Elementary Schools from 3 to 4:30. The purpose of this clinic is to check for Amblyopia and other vision problems of the four year old children who will not be entering kindergarten In' the fall. Those who "go "13 . kindergarten will receive this same examination once they have entered i school. While great strides have been made in the detection of Amblyopia (Lazy Eye), there are still thousands of preschool children who are not screened each year in Utah. "It is vital that children arc checked early", according to Mrs. Idona Holman, Nursing Supervisor of the Health Department. "Not only are the chances for detection of 'Lazy Eye much better at an early age, but odds of preventing blindness or permanent per-manent disability are also enhanced," enhanc-ed," she said. Woman Raped In Orem Home Orem police are seeking a rapist who allegedly assaulted a woman in the southwest area of Orem shortly after 3:30 a.m. Saturday. The man, described as stocky and balding, clean shaven with short reddish red-dish hair parted on the side, and between bet-ween 35 and 40 years of age, told the woman he had checked the doors in the area until he found an unlocked door. He reported entered the home from sliding patio doors. The man also told the woman he had a knife and threatened her if she refused to submit. He said he had checked the other bedrooms before entering hers. The woman's parents were in one bedroom and two small children in another. Friday morning police received two reports of sexual abuse of a child in the same area. One man telephoned telephon-ed in a report and another came into the Orem station. The matter is under investigation. Deposit Reported Missing A $500 cash deposit from Athletic Foot at University Mall w reportedly stolen from a car parked in the mall lot. Andrew Ay res, who reported the theft, told police the deposit checks were left in the car and the car was still locked when he discovered the theft. A Medical Profession that KSUI (by Abortion) more than I.S 8IS.LI&W unborn babies each ya SHOULD KEEP its CC'JTH tm ABOUT HGP.E BJBTH Recent studies are clearly showing show-ing that more teenage girls smoke cigarettes than teenage boys. It is also highly suspected that cigarette smoking is more prevalent among females in college than males. Health experts believe that if present trends in cigarette smoking continue that smoking among women will be more prevalent than among men at all age groups. The overall death rate of women, even young women, who smoke and use birth control pills is about three times higher than that of nonsmoking pill users. Women who use oral contraceptives con-traceptives and smoke have a considerably con-siderably higher risk of strokes, heart attacks and blood clots in their legs. , According to Dr. Randy Page, a health education specialist, males and females in college differ greatly on certain beliefs about cigarette smoking. These differences suggest that men and women may start, continue, con-tinue, or quit smoking for different reasons, then it may be a good idea to structure smoking prevention and cessation programs differently for males and females to meet the different dif-ferent needs of the two sexes, Dr. Page said. According to Dr. Page's study, women were more likely than men to believe that smoking would help them keep their weight down. Women are also more concerned or aware of the dependency nature of cigarette smoking. smok-ing. Teenage girls are more likely to become regular smokers after experimenting ex-perimenting with cigarettes than are teenage boys. Also, women are less successful than men in quitting smoking. Findings of this study indicate that physicians should be utilized more in smoking prevention and cessation programs for women. Women are more willing than men to comply with what their physicians think they should do. Also, women have a stronger perception than do men that their physicians do not want them to smoke cigarettes. Haderlie Receives Scholarship Todd M. Haderlie of Orem, will receive a Thomas and Dorothy Leavey Foundation scholarship to the college of his choice. The scholarship scholar-ship will cover attendance at any privately operated college or university univer-sity he may choose. The scholarship may be renewed on a year to year basis for up to three additional years of undergraduate study . The $2,500 scholarship1 was awarded on the basis of scholastic achievement, interest in current affairs, af-fairs, participation in school and community activities, evidence of leadership, special talents and other criteria. The Foundation awarded college scholarships to students who will begin their college studies in the fall. All recipients are sons and daughters of agents or employees of the affiliate companies of Farmers Insurance Group. Thomas E. Leavey was Farmers' Far-mers' co-founder and chairman emeritus of Farmers Group, Inc. The recipient is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Haderlie or Orem. His father is an agent for the companies. Presently attending Brigham Young University in Provo, Todd Haderlie is preparing for medical school. In addition to his studies, he teaches Swedish and plays classical guitar. Subscribe low ... Orem-Geneva Times deep (Up TJBECu : : ii Cue UJGtiieG Feints only o Pepe Plus Complete Weekly TV Guide Including Cable TV! Delivered Every Wednesday By all Save 02.00 VMi P.laSI To: Box C5 - Orem, Utah 040S7 New Renewal.... Enclose Check With Coupon . Name . Address . I City. .Zip- data $7X9 One Year; $12X9 Two Years YSlth Coupon $S.C3 Qm Year; $1Q.C3 Two Years Orem-Geneva Times. Box 65. Orem HfoK RAnm |