Sun Advocate Price, Utah Thursday September 4, 2003 5 Castle Valley obituaries I Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. She is survived by her children, Lorraine (Jay) Frandsen of Castle Dale, Jewelle Roberts of Salt Lake, Kristine (Dwayne) Story, Jay Mark (Joy Lynn) I lumphrey, both of Orangev ille; 17 grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. She is also survived by sister, Jacqueline Wilson of Salt Lake; two brothers, Dale (Maurinc) Redd of Ogden, and Kent Redd of Blanding. She was preceded in death by parents, husband, infant son, three brothers and one sister. Friends may call for a visitation at the Fausett Mortuary in Castle Dale on Friday, Sept.
5, from 6 to 8 p.m. Funeral services will be Sept. 6, 1 p.m., at the Orangeville LDS Ward Chapel with a viewing at the church one hour prior to services. Interment, Orangeville Cemetery. RK HRI) SH SIN ADYIH Alb Sheriff recognizes retiree's years of law enforcement service Carbon County Sheriff James Cordova presents a plaque of recognition to W.R.
Bob Craig during a specially planned retirement open house on Aug. 31 The plaque recognized Craigs years of dedicated service at the sheriffs office and contributions to the county's law enforcement department. Utah Attorney General's Office supports movement to reduce smoking in movies Derek Turner WEST VALLEY CITY -Our beloved son and brother, Derek William Turner passed away tragically Aug. 25, 2003 in West Valley City. He was bom Dec.
5, 1990 in Salt Lake City, to Jason Joseph and Lisa Marie Gonzales Turner. Derek attended Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Magna. I le loved hunting, camping, fishing, Playstation, rock-n-roll music, going to Dallas Cowboys, and had the funniest sense of humor. He as ery gentle and compassionate, and words cannot described the closeness of his and his sister's relationship. Survived by parents, Jason and Lisa; sister, Mackenzie; grandparents, Tony and Mary Gonzales and Josie Turner; great-grandparents, Mary Palacios and Manuelita Velasquez; aunts, EmilyJames) Robertson, Lisa (Randy) Carbine, Anna Turner, and Annette Lake; uncles, Ronnie (Jolene) Gonzales and Nick Pantelakis; cousins, Megan, Adrian, Kiersten, Abby, Evan, Katie, Justeen, Teya, Emilio, and Tyson; and best bud, Dillion Damron.
Preceded in death by grandpa, William C. Turner; great-grandpa, Joseph Palacios; and great uncle, Ben Velasquez Jr. Good night, my son, my son, my son. Mom and Dad. Funeral Mass was Friday, Aug.
29, at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic A prayer service was Thursday. Committal, Pleasant Green Cemetery under the direction of Peel Funeral Home, Magna. Florence Anderson EMERY Florence Johannah Abelin Anderson, age 94, returned to her Heavenly Father Aug. 31, 2003 in Ferron. She was bom April 19, 1909 in Emery to Arthur Magnus and Mary Sophia Neilson Abelin.
She married Clinton C. Anderson Jan. 26, 1927 in the Manti LDS Temple and were together for 62 wonderful years until his passing. She was a faithful member of the LDS Church where she served in numerous callings. She loved the Lord and she loved her family.
She loved the outdoors, working in her yard and camping with her family. Florence is survived by two sons, Preston C. Anderson of Emery; and Maurice and Christina Anderson of Carbondale, daughter, Rene and Arthur Leif Erickson of Emery; sister, Doraleen Gates of Salina; 39 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Preceded in death by husband; two sons, Bruce and Keith; one grandson, five brothers and four Nearly. 90 percent of current adult smokers began as teens and 28.5 percent of all high school students smoke, according to data compiled at locations across the nation.
Research data collected by the U.S. Substance Abuse and Mental Heath Services Administration estimated that 2,000 minors take up smoking as a daily habit during every 24-hour period. Other attorneys general signing the letter were from Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Hawaii, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, N. Mariana Islands, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vermont, Washington and West Virginia. Shurtleff.
The Utah Attorney Generals Office has been actively working to reduce youth smoking since the landmark 1998 settlement agreement negotiated in a nationw ide lawsuit filed against the United States tobacco industry, noted Shurtleff. Assistant attorneygGeneral Joel Ferre has been negotiating agreements with business industry giants like BP Amoco, Walgreens and ExxonMobil to adopt sales practices that prevent teen smoking. Im hbping the movie makers will use their influence to let young people know that smoking isnt cool, but that smoking kills, pointed out Ferre. While the overall smoking levels in the United States have declined in recent years, teenagers are continuing to experiment with the use of tobacco products at an unacceptable rate, emphasized the Utah Attorney Generals Office. sisters.
Funeral services will be Thursday, Sept. 4, 1 p.m., in the Emery LDS Chapel. Friends may call Wednesday evening, 6 to 8 p.m. and one hour prior to services at the church in Emery. Burial will be in the Emery Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary.
Utah Attorney General Mark Shurtleff has actively joined a nationwide campaign lobbying Hollywood to kick the movie industrys nicotine habit. Shurtleff and 24 other attorneys general recently sent a letter to Motion Picture Association of America president Jack Valenti that urges film makers to reduce smoking in the movies. Right now, the most deadly stunt in a movie is smoking. We are asking the motion picture industry to clear the smoke from the silver screen and help prevent young people from picking up this dangerous habit, commented Shurtleff. A recent Dartmouth University study found that reducing cigarette smoking in movies could significantly decrease the initiation of tobacco use in youth, pointed out the Utah attorney general.
The results of the Dartmouth research study indicated that children between the age of 10 and 14 years old who watched the greatest amount of smoking in motion pictures were nearly three times more likely to start smoking than youth who viewed the least amount of smoking in movies. The data suggests that eliminating smoking in movies could reduce the number of young people starting smoking by half, explained Friday Night Special Chicken $25 Fried Chicken iJtDraltsalldatfeverydayl Thank you tor supporting BUNDERSON Monument Cemeterv Lettering Etching Quality Memorials Home appointments available 530 Main, Castle Dale 3KI-M92 Cold Boor Pool Tables Antiques www.balancerock.com 10 30 am -8pm, Fn Sat 8 30 am- 10pm, Sunday 8 30 am-8 00 pm 148 S. Main St. in Historic Helper 472-0403 Friday Night Music Program. It will resume the tall.
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for Free Hot Dogs and Dnnks a.m. Saturday, Sept. WalMart 10:00 Lot 6th at Parking 013EK LiOUb'E Rides, Fair food. Livestock, find a whole lot of other reasons to come to the Utah State Fair. For more information call 801-538 FAIR.
94 NEW FALL SCHEDULE Ascension St. Matthews Church A Christian Congregation in the Lutheran and Episcopal Tradition 522 Homestead Price, 637-0106 SUNDAYS 9am Pot Luck Breaklast on the First Sunday of the Month Bible Study and History classes on the other Sundays 1 0am Worship and Christian Education followed by Fellowship refreshments WEDNESDAYS 7pm -Family Choir Practice THURSDAYS 7-8 30pm Evening Prayer and a Video ALL ARE WELCOME IN THIS PLACE COME SHARE THE SPIRIT" PUBLIC WELCOME 1353 Scenic View in Price Castle Heights home for $89,999 Stephine Matkin 435-637-7138 94-7 94,5 95 96 Opening Day, RSmissim P.00 years and over Opening Ceremony with Skydive Ogden 5.00 m. Miss Utah State Fair Scholarship Pageant 7:00 ra. PRCA Rodeo 7:00 Classical Music Competition Winners Recital 7:00, 8:30 m. 3 Doors Down 7:00 Murder Mystery Show 11:30 a 7:30 p.n.
Utah Arts Council's Utah Folk Masters All day Tony the Tiger Friends 1:30,4:30,7:30 p.n, Clay Walker 7:00 97 UTAH STATE FAIR September 4-14, 2003.
