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Show Page A8 THE DAILY I'rovo. I Hah, Wvdwsd.iv. Scptcmlxr lx (), IVdJ atilhiDeties team jjoanD ft says. Timpanogos Principal Erin Sauls agrees with Tucker, saying adults need to realize "are as mature her as they are." Teen-agis smoking increasing in Utah, Tucker says. State surveys show about 12.5 percent of Utah's teens smoke Utah cigarettes; is County's percentage slightly lower at 8 percent, according to By ANN POTEMPA The Daily Herald PROVO fifth-grader- r Every in Margaret Van Leuven's class has a reason for deciding not to smoke. Ten-year-ol- d fifth-grade- Casey Childs fifth-grader- s s e will pull you aside, look you straight in the eyes and tell you simply why she won't. "Because you could die and get lung cancer," Childs says. BYU athletics, Intermountain Health Care and the Utah County of Health pitched Department their new program, "The Game of Prevention The Buff Don't Puff," Tuesday morning at Timpanogos Elementary School in Provo. Van Leuven's 26 heard BYU athletes Danny Bower and Korie Rogers share their stories about why they don't smoke. Pat Tucker, the tobacco pre- - smmoaong ffigltoti Tucker. BYU athletes will continue to address MCIM:Klhi:lailv Herald Smoke-free- : Erin Jolly Timpanogos Elementary School gives BYU basketball star Danny Bower a high five Tuesday after fifth-grad- signing her name to a pledge. vetition specialist with the Utah Health County Department, says fifth grade is the right time to approach stu- ilents about tobacco use. "Fifth grade is when they make the decision: 'What do I think about tobacco?' " Tucker to 1 1 year-olds in the Alpine, Provo and Nebo school districts throughout the school year. The classroom presentation includes a short video featuring Steve Young, quarterback for the San Francisco 49'ers, as well as HYU and Utah County high school athletes. Bower, the shooting guard for the BYU men's basketball team, and Rogers, a BYU 10- - women's volleyball player, asked students Tuesday to sign a poster pledging they wouldn't smoke. In exchange, the received copper coins that admit them free to a variety of BYU sports events. During each program, athletes discuss peer pressure with students and reasons why smoking has negative consequences on health and lifestyle. Rogers told the students it's OK to just walk away from others using drugs. Young used the video to tell the that only they can decide whether to smoke. "The decision to smoke or not to smoke is yours and yours alone," Young said. "But take it from me, whether you're an athlete or not, life can be tough. And the truth is, smoking will just make it tougher." fifth-grade- fifth-grader- s OBITUARIES Lloyd Banning Ivers Betty Ellen Scoville Robertson I.lovd diod Ivers. Banning Si'ptemhi'r 29. 199S nt the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in I'rovo due to a sudden illness. He was horn November 1. 1916 in I'rovo. Utah to Winfield Scott and Penrod rip- v 'i- - A Maude Ivers. Lloyd was raised on a farm in and Ediiemont, lived most of his life there. He attended elementary school at the school house next to his home, and later attended Lincoln High School. He served in the US Army during WWII. He retired from Geneva Steel after 21 years in the He was Open Hearth as a a member of the LDS Church, attending the Edgemont 6th Ward, and holding the office of high priest. He married Nerira Jolley on July 10, 1937 in San Diego, California. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple on July 10. 1980. Lloyd and Nedra lived in San Diego. California for 12 years, where all of his children were born. In July of 1949. they returned to Lloyds old home in Edgemont and built a new home in the apple orchard. He is survived by his wife Nedra: by his seven children: Judy Y. (Wendell) Fletcher of Provo; Michael L. (Beth) Ivers of Mapleton; Joanne Beers (William W.) Wall of Beaver Dam. AZ: of ) Stutz Janet Grapevine, TX; Marilyn I. (Vernal) Kennedy of Orem: Patricia I. (Jerry) Jensen of I'rovo; Terry A. (Valorie) Ivers of Layton. UT: 39 grandchildren. 99 and three one sister. Waldine (OIsen-Gillmanceded in death He was pre- by a sister. Thelma brothers: Leland, Weston. Scott, Mervin. Amasa. and Arnold. Funeral services will be held Friday. October 2. 1998. at 11:00 a.m.. at the Edgemont 6th Ward LDS Chapel. 4000 North 6)0 East, Provo. Friends may call Thursday evening, from p.m.. at the Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 East Center Street, or Friday morning, at the Ward Chapel, one hour prior to services. Interment. I'rovo City Cemetery. Marshall; Michael Paul Lindley Michael Paul Lindley. age "3. of Orem, died September 28. 1998, at his home in Orem. He was born . November 3, 1944 to in Provo, Utah SI Carl Andrew and Naomi Norma Houston Lindley. He married Pamela Firmage 22. on August 1 Shorten Scoville. She graduated from El Monte Pasadena City College and later Itrigham Young Academy on a scholar- speech ship, majoring in journalism. She married L. Leslie Robertson September 2"i. 1916 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was an active member of the LDS Church and graciously served in many callings including Stake MIA president. Relief Society president and 10 years a a bishop's wife. She also served in the community as a teacher's aid. nursing home volunteer and as a teacher at Pleasant Grove's Mother's High. She took joy in reading, writing, poetry, nature, all of the beauty's of this world and See's Chocolates. She was also a loving and devoted wife, mother, grandmother, and friend. She is survived by her husband. Leslie L. Robertson of Pleasant Grove; their four children: Linda Lee Van Eaton. Daniei Glen Robertson. Patricia Dianne Reed, and Rmh Ellen Pitts. She is also survived by seven grandchilthree dren, six sisters and one brother. Funeral services will be Friday. October 2. 1998 at 1 a.m. ill the Grove Ward Chapel. 400 E. 200 S.. Pleasant Grove. Friends may call one hour prior Grove to services. Interment. I'lea.-a- nl City Cemetery. We will miss her love, her smile, her sparkle, and the touch of her hands. WALKER FAMILY MORTUARIES Spanish Fork Provo Payson Orem "Serving our families and the Community" Kenneth Melvin Warren - died September 27. 199. Services will be 964 in Las Vegas. Thev Nevada. were later divorced. Provo City Michael attended schools, and graduated from Provo High School, where he lettered in fooand baseball. He tball, basketball, worked for Geneva Steel for 30 years, retiring in the Spring of 1998. He was a member of the LDS Church. He loved fishing and hunting, and was an avid golfer and bowler. He is survived by two sons and one daughter: Michael F. (Kara) Lindley Jr. of Orem, UT; William F. (Jennifer) Lindley of Spanish Fork. L'T; Mrs. Kevin (Tamarie) Givan of Spanish Fork; seven grandchildren: his mother. Mrs. Norma Howe of Provo; one sister Mrs. James and two brothers: (Jacquelyn) Cox of Wheaton, IU Roger (Nancy) Lindley of Pleasant Grove: Ronald Lindley of Provo. Graveside services will be held Friday, October 2, 1998, at 3:00 p m., at Provo City Cemetery. 610 South State Street Friends may call Friday, at the Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 East Center Street, from 1:30 to 2:30 prico services. i held at 11:00 a.m. Friday October 2. 1998 in the Spanish Fork 10th Ward Chapel. 305 East 91 it) North. Friends may call Thursday October 1. 1998 from 6-- p.m. in the Walker Mortuary of Spanish Fork. 187 South Main, or ore hour prior to the services at the church. OBITUARY FEES 7he Daily Herald charges 'o' ob'toar-ie- s tems Datti notices the deceased and the funeral home involved, however run free of charge and must t:f D'aced by the funeral home The Daily Herald ofc't iary rates are as fn'lows $15 10 per cekimn inch and $7.00 oer picture 'or each publica. tion For further information call DEADLINES Tuesday Saturday. 4 30 p m. Day befo-- e Springville. Utah, the son of Austin I loupes and Sarah Carter Maud Roylance. In sepa- childhood rate accidents he lost the sight of both eves. He attended the School for the Deaf and Blind in Ogden. and graduated from Springville High School. In 1923, he enrolled in ISrigham Young University, the first blind person admitted. He was a champion wrestler. After graduating from BYU, he ' It Carter Roylance, age 94. passed away Monday. September 28, 199S. at a local care center. lie was horn April 12. 1904. in Arnold Betty Ellen Scoville Robertson. 76. of Pleasant Grove, lost her fight with cancer Monday. September 28. 1998 at in her home Pleasant Grove. She was born June 12. 1922 in Ogden. Utah to C. Louis and J o s e p h i n e High School in El Monte. California. She then attended Arnold Carter Roylance putcation Sunday: 12.30 pm on Saturday Monday: 12 30 c m on Sunday Photo deadlines sane as above taught history and government and coached the debate team at Springville High for two years. He was the first hlind student admitted to the University of Utah Law School, where he also lettered in wrestling. He was featured in Ripley's "Believe it or Not" as being the first blind wrestler. He graduated from the law school in 1932 and passed the state bar exam. He was Springville City Attorney for several years, before being elected Utah County Attorney in 19:lfi. He served a total of 34 years as County Attorney and 10 additional years as Deputy County Attorney before finally retiring in 198li. He of married Ruth Olsen Springville on .July 5. 1940. They were William Homer Handicapped. He is survived by six children: Rondo (Janet) Jeffery, Roy; Don (Loydene) Roylance, San Clemente. CA; Terry (Diane) Roylance. Marcia (Kent) Cameron, Paul (Terri) Roylance, all of Salt Lake City; Mark (Linda) Roylance, Yorba Linda, CA; 31 grandchildren, and Also survivnine ing are one brother, Fred (Beth) Provo; LaRita (Orville) Roylance, Swanson. Springville. He was preceded in death by his parents, his wives, two sisters, one brother, and one son, ' He was born November 20. 1911 in Holden. Utah to William Leslie and Eva Merinda S t e p h e n s o n He Thompson. Lillian married McLawson April 1. 1910 in the Manti LDS Temple. She preceded him in death on .iamiary 19. 1991. He was educated in Sevier County Schools and attended BYU. He owned and operated Thompson Turkey Ranch. He was a member of the LDS Church, serving as a high priest. He was a member of the Provo Lions Club, enjoyed fishing, golf, and boating. He and his wife spent many winters together in the Phoenix area, and enjoyed traveling. He is survived by his two daughters. Bonnie Jean Thompson of Sandy. UT; Margaret Ann (Bud) Belnap of Layton. UT: seven grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren: three sisters and three brothers: Elaine Nielsen of Orem: Joy (Finer H.) Johnson of Salt Lake: Rose (Francis) Winkel of St. George: Alma E. (Aidena) Thompson of Nephi; Daniel (Rae) Thompson of Aurora: Paul (Marba) Thompson of Richfield. He was preceded in death by one sister. Edith Harward. Funeral services will be held Friday, October 2, 1998. at 11:00 a.m., in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 East Center Street. Provo. Friends may call from 9:30 until time of service. Interment. Provo Citv Cemetery. Funeral services will be held Friday, 2, 1998. at 11 a.m., in the Spring Creek Ninth Ward, 55 N. Main. Springville. Friends may call Thursday p.m. at Wheeler evening from 6-- 21 former United States Surgeon General tee iD 1 or C. Perkins. 77, of Orem, of Fairfield, California died September 28. 1998 in Salt Lake City, Utah. He was horn June 1. 1921 in San Leandro, Alameda County. to California Wilson Andrew and Cora Kennedy Perkins. He married Dorothy Jane Tuck on March 19. 1919. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Ixis Angeles LDS Temple. Dorothy died December 21. 199fi. Kenneth served in the US Air Force War II, Korea and during World Vietnam. He was a career serviceman who dedicated 30 years of his life to his country before retiring in 1974. He was an active member of the LDS Church and served many callings faithfully throughout his lifetime. His hobbies included photography, camping and genealogy. He loved to watch sports but his greatest joy came from spending time with his family. Survivors include four sons: Craig (Barbara) Perkins of Alexandria, VA; Stephen (Karen) Perkins of Orem. UT; Mark ( Lisa) Perkins of Draper. UT; Dave (Holly) Perkins of Orem, UT; a daughter-in-law, Anna Perkins of Vacaville, CA. He is also survived by 1 1 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his loving wife Dorothy, and his son Kevin. Funeral services will be held Friday, October 2. 1998 at 10:00 a.m. in the Sundberg-OlpiMortuary, 495 South State St. in Orem. Friends may call Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m. and also one hour prior to the services. Interment will be in the Bountiful City Cemetery, Bountiful, Utah with full military rites. 1 801126-812- PROVO The BYU honors program is on a diet that for-- ' bids extracurricular brain food.' The General Education and' Honors Program will no longer fund the College Bowl;" 'a national trivia competition that's been a part of higher education for more than 3t years. "This is a great program because it interests people' in educa'" getting a broad-basesorWe on not tion, just focusing narrow area of study," said Ken Jennings, a team member for two years. "Most of the things I've learned in college that I can use, I learned for College Bowl." from the Administrators honors program said the College Bowl costs more than $10,000 per year, an amount the department can't afford, because of needs on the honie 1 : ! ) ! ; I ; d , , , died 1998. Services 25, by Berg Mortuary of William September announced Critchfield died 1998. Services 27, by Berg Mortuary of L. Provo. Leah Allred Holman died 1998. Services 26, September announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. Jon Hancock Troy September announced 26, by died Services Berg Mortuary of 1998. Provo. Michael died Services P. Lindley 1998. 28, September announced by Berg Mortuary of Orem. Lloyd Ivers died September 29, 1998. Services announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. Homer died Services Thompson 1998. 29, September announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. Leigha Marie Hillman, stillborn daughter of Scott and Amanda Rollins Hillman, died September 28, 1998. Services are pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. Honors Program. "It has been coming out of the honors pro- -, gram budget and it came ou&) a budget that is designated'toT academic and course work." There are a few thousand new freshmen in the honow program this year. Higher- - ' ' enrollment in the honors "proJ gram and a rising graduation rate are also restricting the budget. The money used for College Bowl needs to be spent on new and expanded classes, he said. There are only eight members on the two teams that com- pete nationally with College Bowl. But hundreds of BYU students participate in the on- -' campus version of the know- ledge game. Both programs are " being cut from the budget. "I think we were pretty easyto drop because there are other things that are more central to what they do," Jennings said; But students can submit a proposal to the honors program outlining a plan of action for competitions. A good proposal stands a chance of limited receiving funding, Jennings said. It's not clear how much the program would receive if the proposal is approved. , t, ? WANTE 10 , J ; ; ; , ; ; ; ; , ; , ? Senior Citizens to try out new digitally programmable technology by the world's leading manufacturers. mnTdofin - CALL NOW! A'. SEE I I 375-414- 6 IT. We're only taking 10 more people for this J NOW Free Trial. Don't be left out! Available Only For The Next 2 Weeks V YOU DONT!! I ::; i Ask about the Complete Care plan which includes batteries for the life of the hearing aid. :'T?;'iiAY 'Complete care plan Is available only through an American Hearing Aid Associate. i- f- , ' ' ir. 1 CP r, J-- - f l f 01... f- , A ""T 1 ft integrative VtV I1N McCormick September announced Orem. formerly EAST :r:r:. E. 200 S., Springville, Mortuary, Friday one hour prior to services at the church. Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery. 8 0 0 N0RTH OREM so remarkably "...prolotherapy (f relieved my chronic disabling nj 1 pain, I began to use it on some 7 5 5 Edwin Steven. October BENTHUYStT The Daily Herald the General Education and Kenneth William Homer Thompson, age 86. of Orem. died September 29. 1998 at the home of his daughter in Sandy. - NOTICES Wright, in Rexburg. Idaho. They made their home in Springville. They had a son, Don. horn in October 1942. Ruth died on November 15, 1942. He married Mary Lucile Thatcher Jeffery. on March 17, 1944. a widow with one young son, Rondo. Arnold and Lucile had five additional children, making a family a seven. Lucile died on August 10, 1994. He was a member of the LDS Church, serving in many capacities. He was a charter member of the Springville Lions Club, and served as Club president. He served on the for Council Governors' the Kenneth C. Perkins Thompson Utah. married by his uncle. Hugh By RYAN VAN front. 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