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Show Page 4 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Friday. September run ?. 194 mily Affair' eaf'ion and skills, healthy with of coping positive ways problems was adopted to be taught from the first grade on self-imag- By NANCY BRING HURST Herald Staff Writer Working together, teachers, families and friends can all help young people avoid one of life's most tempting According to Terry and Peine, families are the most ' If ex- !r . a the chances of youth success- fully avoiding alcohol and drugs will multiply. Dr. Theodore Terry and Dr. Herman Peine of the Timpano-go- s Mental Health Center in Provo are firm believers in cooperative teaching. "The role of the family in solving substance abuse is cru- " ' ' for teaching important un-tthose skills and for modeling responsible behavior. cial," said Terry. "When i v l ,o I other drugs, they will be with their friends and not with their parents. Those choices will depend on their knowledge." How they make those vital decisions will be determined by the supporting role schools and parents give them, he said. Integrating a unique program to develop that kind of knowledge is the goal of Terry and his associate. This fall a special program developed by Terry and Peine, called the "Family Cooperation Program," will be integrated into the Alpine, Provo and Nebo school districts. Divided into six entities, the program is designed to help - VN T-- V' choices about alcohol and a ! I : ft V I ;a4'' : jtanTTiiriiifim -- tor w&wwtiimmatm "J , I mutrnmmn muflaiitwa wmiiitinflwrii r parents and their children share information. They learn d to use decisionmaking skills before being new-foun- im ffywiiwtiw x M from abusing alcohol and drugs?" and "How can we veloping decision-makin- 1 " X - ried Edison C.t Breckenridge Oct. 1, 1943, in Pratt, Kan The marriage was later solemnized in from Brigham She also attended Brigham Young High Young University. She lived in Provo, Dur-angColo., and Spnngville for the last nine years. She was active in music circles at BYU. She served as a Primary president, Primary teacher and Helief Society president. She is survived by her husband, of Spring-ville- , one son and two daughters: John Edison Breckenridge, Provo; Mrs. Kenneth Linda i Launlzen. Colorado Springs. Colo. ; and Mrs. John i Julie Cragun. Provo. 14 grandchildren, and five brothers and sisters: Karl Black. American Fork. Shirl Black. Nampa. Idaho. Vernal Black. Sandy: Maurice Black, Ogden. and Herman Black. Blackfoot She was preceded in death by one son: Robert Alan Breckenridge Services will be at 11 am Saturday in Wards the Spnngville Eighth-10th-23rChapel. 355 E. Center St.. Spnngville. Friends mav call at the Wheeler Mortuary, 9 200' South. Spnngville, 211 E p.rn a m Saturday Burial Friday or 9 will be m the Spnngville Evergreen Cemetery. Paul Madsen, Elverda Madsen Paul E. Madsen, 66, and his wife. Elverda S. Madsen. 65, of Salt Lake City, and Mistv Renee Black, died Monday. Sept. 3. 1984, in a R.V. fire and explosion on a Los Angeles freeway. He was born July 25. 1918, in Lakeview to Charles and Roxie Ann Garner Madsen He was a veteran of World War 11 with the U S Army Air Corps. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. He retired as information utll-ce- r of the Utah Divison of Wildlife Resources after 35 years of service He was a member of the Moose Lodge of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Madsen was born Feb. 25, 1919, in Springville to James and Rowena Byrd Simkins. She was a member of the LDS Church. She- was a former employee of Intermountain Farmers and Lady Lovely Apparel. She retired from the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. They were married Sept. 7, 1937. in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. Survivors include one son, James Paul Madsen of Chino, Calif.; a daughter, Laure-ly- n Madsen of Salt Lake City; three grand An Ziltha Davis Ziltha Jackson Davis, 87, Richfield, died Thursday, Sept. 6, 1984 at Mountain View Hospital in Pavson. She was born July 24, 1897 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson in Richfield. She married Clarence Merdell Davis. He preceded her in death Jan. 10, 1969. Survivors include five daughters and two sons: Mrs. Dean (Donna) Bowman, Monroe; Mrs. Arch (Elma) Gaillard, Price; Mrs. R. Mountain Lane (Ruth) Idaho; Mrs. Payson; Von Arlen Davis, Lewiston, Idaho; 27 grandchiltwo dren. 74 great-grea- t grandchildren, and one brother, Denton Jackson, Pleasant Grove. She was also preceded in death by one son. Lex Davis. Services will be Saturday. Relatives and friends are asked to contact the mortuary for the hour of the funeral. There will be a p.m. at viewing Friday from Magelby Mortuary. Richfield. Burial will be at the Richfield City Cemetery. G. (Anna) Braithwaite, Home, Idaho; Mrs. Barney, Lewiston, Don (Fern) Heath, Davis. Price; and 9 Elling Fox Elling Edward Roy Fox, 72, died Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1984 in the Bunce Convalescent Center in Provo. He was born Jan. 15, 1912 in Moreland, Idaho, to Richard and Ethel R. Talbot Fox. He married Jessie Tetty on May 17, 1933 in Washington state. She died April 13, 1963. He then married LaVern Holt in 1975. They were later divorced. He worked for the Alaskan Railroad for 22 years as a mechanic. Survivors include one daughter and one son, Mrs. Frank (Gail) Putzel, Anchorage, Alaska and Gerald Dee Clark Fox, California; and three grandchildren. One brother, Lynn Fox, preceded him in death. No local services are scheduled. Burial will be in the Shelton Memorial Cemetery in Shelton. Wash. Death Notices Essie Snyder Jepperson, - 83, died Thursday. Sept 6. 1984. at a nuising home in Provo. Services will be 11 a m Monday at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel. Provo Friends may call Irom p m. Sunday or 50 a m. Monday from at the mortuary Burial will be in the Provo City Ceme-ter- Provo, Emmett Ford, 74, Orem, died Thursday. Sept 6. 1984. at Luh Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo Services are pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary 1 - .NASHVILLE. Tenn Texas ITl Troubdduur Finest Tubb has died, surrounded by family and Iriends and hailed by mourning country music colleagues as a style and last ol pioneer ol the honky-tonthe cowboys." 150 who wrote Tubb. songs, recorded 800 and was vaulted to stardom with his 1941 hit ' Walking the Floor Over You." died ol emphysema Thursdav at the ate ol 70 I Walker I M K E. 300 S. 1 I A K V Phone PROVO . Funeral services pending, to be nounced by Walker Mortuary Spanish Fork. 798-676- 3 Jeannette Hebberd Funeral services will Bennett Ainge an- of WASHINGTON Irvm Feld. 66, iLPI owner and producer of the Ringling Bros, Barnum & Bailey Circus, died Thursday of a cerebral hemorrhage, the circus announced Feld. often called the "modern day P.T, Barnum" died near the winter quarters of the greatest show on earth" in Venice, Fla said a statement issued by the circus executive offices in Washington. His career spanned hall a century, and included a series of successful Walt Disney ice extravaganzas. Ice Follies and Holiday on Ice. Feld, whu owned the circus with his son. show by Kenneth, saved the moving it oul of its lamed bigtop to indoor arenas and rolliseums A 'memorial service w ill be held Monday in Washington Natl Obituaries 1 C "He had been conscious up until almost the very end." Baptist Hospital spokesman Gil Cawood said, and a crowd of family and friends were nearby, including his son, singer Justin Tubb. and entertainers Mel Tillis. Cal Smith, Jack Greene, Porter Wagoner and Jeannie Seely. Services were scheduled at 2 p m. Monday at Two Rivers Baptist Church in Nashville. The Crisp, Texas, native joined the Grand Ole Opry in 1943 and made his last public appearance there Aug. 14, 1982. Tubb s "Midnight Jamboree" radio show, which aired at the close of regular Grand Ole Opry performances, gave early experience to such stars as Johnny Cash. Elvis Presley. Pat Boone and Loretta Lynn. Ronnie Pugh of the Country Music Foundation Library said Tubb was one of the first country entertainers to have drums, the steel guitar and electric guitar as leads in his bands. ' Ernest Tubb's two main contributions to the country music world are the honky-tonstyle he pioneered, which is now the dominant country style, and his role as a benefactor in the careers of other country music artists." Pug said. He was the last of the cowboys," said singer Merle Haggard. "Ther can be no replacement tor Ernest Tubb." be held Monday .' 30 a.m. at the Vander Plan1 .. Funeral Home, Paramus. N.J burial .0 follow in Ceorge Washington Memorial Park. 'I I -- Jioriuary fnv mm m rm 373-184- 1 -- I Thomas Wilson Johnson Funeral services will be held Saturday 11 a.m. at the Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 E. Center. Friends may call at the mortuary Saturday 10 to 10:50 a.m. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Essie Snyder Jepperson Funeral services will be held Monday 11 a.m. at the Berg Mortuary of Provo. Friends mav call at 'he mortuary Sunday p.m. or Monday 10 to 10:50 a.m. Interment Provo City Opera West grand ball, According to spokeswoman Julie Olson, the postponement was the result of "circumstances beyond our control." Olson said anyone with questions about the ball or the postponement should contact her at 373-224- Along with a that consisted top-notc- of band h guitarist Davey bassist Dee Murray, Johnstone, drummer Nigel Olson and keyboardist Fred Mandel, he wove his way through classics such as "Rocket Man," "Daniel" and "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on One negative aspect of the evening was the fact that the music was so loud that many of the songs were not discernable. Several in the middle of the concert seemed to run together in a pulsating stream of noise, albeit upbeat noise. The entire performance was upbeat, in fact. While somewhat less extravagant in costume and manner than expected, (he merely destroyed two piano benches and threw one coat out into the cheering crowd) Elton John nevertheless was not disappointing. indicated the activity was By LEANN MOODY Spanish Fork Correspondent - SPANISH FORK Citing a list of abuses, a group of Main Street residents again made a plea to the city council for a quieter Main Street. Betty Anderson led the group, all with homes on Main Street or within a block, as they asked for a solution to the youth problem on the street a second time. The residents said that with the starting of school the problem was almost during the week but the weekends were still as bad. long nt The request followed com- plaints made concerning the prob- lem earlier" in the summer. Among items the citizens complained about were abusive and loud language, draining of oil and cleaning out of cars in gutters, under-ag- e drinking and the playing of loud music. The citizens questioned whether police could do more and were visible and asked the council what they as residents could do to help. ap- proached youth to move cars out of driv ways, to move on up the street or to turn down loud music being played after midnight. Others said they were afraid to approach the youth. Spanish Fork Chief of Police James McGowan said the city during the last month had put on more officers and that reports UN! 8 Ni.rth, Provo & GREENHOUSE To. Soy f a Jeppson's Floral & Gifts VfM PROVO FLORAL Lik express your feelings best. L'llj er What you'd FLOWERS v W de- creasing. McGowan told residents to call county dispatch if they had a complaint during the weekend. He indicated that an officer would respond. "If you will get a license number and give a name and address, then the officer will talk directly to you and hopefully we can get results," said McGowan. He added the police were willing to work with the citizens and would "sit on a resident's front porch" if it would help to solve the problem. Discussion on the matter ended with residents agreeing to cooperate to help curb problems. In other business the council approved a changed plat "C" for the Canyon View Heights Subdivision and also approved preliminary plats for parts one and two of the Oaks Condominium Development. The council also: Approved bids for a Blazer and three-quartton truck along with $2,000 for a new ice cube machine for the golf course. Heard a report on revenues from the golf course. Revenues are up this year over last year by some $40,000. OurfowersSoy SYMPATHY 373-449- Emmett D. Ford Funeral services pending. piano-playin- Spanish Fork Citizens Renew Complaint 6-- 8 Cemetery. Thursday's audience seemingly encompassed two separate generations. Musically, Elton John is a whiz. Not only was his voice in top form throughout the entire perg formance, but his was amazing. At one point well into the concert he improvised a crowd-wowin- g solo rendition of "In the Mood." Easily one of the most durable of all rock performers, his Provo concert gave ample evidence why. versatility. Postponed Several said they had m nearly two decades. One of the most striking qualities about Elton John is his appeal to a wide range of fans. Me." He interspersed them with later selections and a few songs from his new album, proving his scheduled for Saturday at Sil's Ivy Tower, has been postponed indefinitely. children and one They were proceeded in death by a daughter, Sherrie Karen Madsen; Mr. Madsen is also survived by two brothers; Herbert Madsen of Salt Lake City and Alfred Madsen of Orem; Mrs. Madsen is also survived by two brothers. Ned Simkins of Provo and Estol Simkins of Las Vegas, Nev. Services will be Monday at 11 a m. in the Waterloo LDS Ward church, 1623 S. 500 E. in Salt Lake City. Friends may call at the church on Monday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery under the direction of Larkin Mortuary. A the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She attended her early school in Salt Lake area and Provo schools, graduating LaVeine Breckenridge through material that spanned Ball Obituaries Breckenridge selves. The only replies a person can give are "thank you," each brochure. Above all, people should remember that although they have problems, drugs won't solve them. They have to do that themselves. Members of the Doug Russell family take time for positive reinforcement. LaVeine Black Breckenridge, 61, Spring-villdied Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1984, at her home following a lengthy illness. Sh was born June 18. 1923. in Salt Lake Titv in William Shir- - fley and Verna John-son Black. She mar program called "Spotlight," where each family member learns how to sincerely compliment another and accept compliments about them- emphasize strengths," says g LaVeine In a snappy tux and straw-boater- , Elton John walked on stage with an air of confidence and set about playing the songs that have made him a legend. He wasted precious little time on audience-warmin- g banter, sensing that what was wanted instead was straightforward entertainment. And that's exactly what he gave. He delivered song after song with a virtuosity that defies description. In a voice that seems to be improving with age if anything, he worked his way smoothly learning to say "no;" on how to make good, informed decisions, and how to recognize our daily interactions with various drugs. Drugs such as aspirin, alcohol, coffee, cola, penicillin and others are all discussed and each member learns what its proper uses are. Do's of the program emphasize the positive. Parents are cautioned to beware of quick, easy answers to difficult problems. As one brochure says, "We all use drugs. The goal is not to ban drugs, but to eliminate drug abuse." Having fun while remembering the importance of each activity is essential, according to Terry and Peine. "Most families need to increase the number of positive messages to one another and e work with the schools to prevent drug abuse?" In the past, say Terry and Peine, the answers have been vague and not very helpful. A year ago the state legislature charged the Utah State Board of Education with the responsibility of developing an effective alcohol and drug education program. A curriculum based on de- Revieiv Other programs include r Si frenzy of delight. Jl whether or not to use drugs. take-hom- MarBrigham Young University's riott Center to a cheering crowd that began the evening in eager anticipation and ended it in a self-wort- faced with the choice of program begins with an introduction the family can read together. The authors zero in on two often-aske- d questions: "How can I prevent my child The "Family Cooperation" home activities are geared to help family members develop healthy life skills. The program isolates several important skills. Among those are: knowing how to gather accurate, basic information; how to ask questions and understand the answers; how to deal with stress; and how to give and recieve positive messages to emphasize strengths. Families can participate in a h has posifeelings of tive effects on the decisions they make, believe Terry and Peine. Teaching children the facts about substance abuse gives them the confidence to say "no." 7, Flambovant superstar Elton Johreriormed Thursday night at "you're right," or "I liked hearing that, say it again!" Taking the time to increase f7" 1 '.- ksmnnrwnMmiH H'' J . , Lr i Jf: --- i ' , ! young people begin to make Each colorful By LAIHA JONES Herald Arts Editor s "family affair," two local psychiatrists believe perience 'Upbeat' up. prob- lems. ..substance abuse. By making the learning John Concert Vv.i-V- .Tr'. rAjf i rV.V'' 201 W. 1st S., Provo 373-700- 1 |
