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Show 6D Professor Says Guilt Can DeQood, Dad Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1983 Handbook Help Even though excessive eft IF amounts of guilt can be harmful, a Weber State College professor said that a society with no guilt could never exist. Without guilt our society would be totally chaotic, I can't think of a society that doesnt have guilt, said Dr, Joseph J. Kedly Weedl Wears Horvat, assistant professor of methods. It Emphasizes that psychology at Weber State. weed chemicals are safe, effecHorvat said that the main role tive tools when used properly, of guilt in society is to act as a restraint that allows people to according to recommendations Ere many months, Utah mers and gardeners will again be embroiled in the perennial war on weeds. USU Extension Weed Specialist Rick Chase suggests arming now with far- live with one another. Without guilt, he said, people would have few qualms about murder, rape, theft and a host of other and directions on the labels. The chemicals serve to enhance good cultural and management knowledge to enhance chances of victory. Seek information that will make your weed control efforts more effective, Chase advises. Weed and crop meetings sponsored by Extension Service held in counties over the state are providing information to cope with the most pressing prob- lems. , The Utah Weed Control Handbook 1983, published by the Coopertive Extension Service, Utah State University, also provides an arsenal of information to arm all engaged in the weed war. Copies may be picked up at county extension offices for $1.50. Add 50 cents if ordering from the Bulletin Room, Utah State University, UMC 50, Logan, Ut. 84322, to cover postage. This newly revised handbook is based on information currently available from research and experience in Utah and surrounding states. Because it has been updated to include new chemicals and new registrations, Chase suggests discarding previous editions of the handbook. The handbook contains general information on use of herbicides as a supplement to other weed control practices, Chase said. Lists in the handbook of common names and respective trade names, information on use of surfactant additives to make the herbicides more effective, instructions on sprayer calibration and guidance to adapt weed control to small areas can aid all who are battling weeds. Specific recommendations will help those fighting weeds in alfalfa, corn, sorghum, crimes. The Weber State psychologist explained that guilt is first developed during childhood from parents who use no behavior and punishment. He said, We all have an inborn ability to feel guilt, but guilt itself is learned. He added, the sole determiner of guilt. ;Different people Re- The army under He said, feel guilty about different ligion, friends, society and our Hitler felt guilt if they did not things, it depends on how they own notion of rightness or persecute the Jews. They had are brought up. Guilt first begins as an external element, taught by parents wrongness also play a significant part. But while the professor noted that guilt can be healthy and useful, it can also be destructive if taken to extremes. There is a fine line, he said, between the positive and negative aspects of guilt. To such a point where people cant handle it and take it to the extremes then thats when they have gone too far, he said. Horvat said that there are some who become so obsessed with feeling guilty that it causes them to cease to function normally. Others, he said, feel guilty about things over which they have no control, such as in the case of rape. Still others never develop any guilt at all and feel no remorse for anything they and society, but Horvat noted that as the child grows the guilt usually becomes internalized. He explained, Theres a dif- ference between shame and guilt. Shame is feeling sorry because someone found out you stole a candy bar from the store. Guilt would be felt even if nobody knows. Thats when its been internalized. He noted that while people have always experienced guilt the things they feel guilty about have changed. Twenty years ago an unwed mother would have had guilt for having a baby out of wedlock, today those feelings are not as prevalent. Horvat said, Parents are not been taught to feel guilty if they felt any compassion for their suffering. Heres a case when a whole society developed a warp- ed sense of guilt. The psychologist added that while what people 'feel guilty about has changed people still experience guilt. Were not becoming a guiltless society. Horvat said For guilt to be exceptionally negative or exceptionally positive depends on how the individual deals with it. LOOKING FOB A BARGAIN? Our Classified Suction is full of thorn. do. grains, potatoes, pastures, vegetables, fruits, ornamentals, lawns and turf. Chase said the handbook with special sections can help wherever you encounter the weed enemy: on cropland, in or- chards and gardens, on on rangeland, along grounds, canals and ditches, along highways and roads, and on non. cropland where total vegetation control is desired. In the heat of battle, dont forget the necessity of carefully reading and heeding directions on the pesticide label, Chase cautioned. Realize that any uses outside of label recommendations are not legal. cial. By SUSAN TANNER HOLMES Recommendations included asking the County to set up a task force with various representatives to look into a master street, water, sewer and storm drain plan. Jonathan Hughes, councilman, recommended that at least two or three people already living on the West side be invited to participate in the task force. A motion to act as a sponsor for pipe boring under the railroad with an 18 inch line, if approved by the citys attorney, was passed. Discussion centered also on the HUD Small City Grant tht Farmington is applying for. The city will make application to representatives of 15 cities through written and oral Review Correspondent The future FARMINGTON of West Farmington and the Citys active role in that future were just some of the topics discussed at the City Council meeting. Councilmen heard a plea from Bob Murray to have the city act as sponsoring agent to the water resources board and the Western and Union Pacific Railroads for bringing the capped waterline about 67 feet under the railroads to the place were it can be brought west to 650 West. West side property owners have raised thousands of dollars to provide' water to the area. They have prepared applications to the railroad and the Water Resource Board, but felt they would have a more favorable chance if the city sponsored the applications. The Council wanted to look into the legal ramifications and wanted to ee if the area considered is already within city boundaries. Max Forbush, city manager, discussed some of the problems and opportunities of having the West Farmington area from Centerville to Kaysville a part of the city. r The last thing in the world I want to see out there is a West Farmington city, said one offi IETuM T Water Lines, Drains Topics for Farmington mo? NEW I?F 0 LOCATED AT Mo n. Strategy was discussed. Councilmen also discussed alternatives to spending money for a new storm drain system in front of the Farmington Elementary School and continuing down along that road to 200 West. The city will look at alternatives of providing the labor for certain sections, in exchange for the other party providing the materials. The Council adjourned into Executive Session to discuss site considerations on the new municipal complex. Symphony Presents Tchaikovsky Concert The Utah Symphony will pre- sent the world premiere of a prehensive symphonic work inspired by and dedicated to new composition, Americans wilderness major Richard Adlers Wilderness Suite, paired with Tchaikovskys popular Symphony No. 5, at a special concert on Friday, February 25, at 8 p.m. in Symphony Hall. Associate Conductor Charles Ketchum will conduct. The special concert is made possible by a generous sponsorship grant from the American Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany. Distinguished guests from AT&T and the National Parks Service are expected to attend. Richard Adlers Wilderness Suite grew out of an agreement with the National Parks Service to compose a com . parklands. The work cludes Mr. Adlers musical terpretations of inin- daybreak at Mesa Verde, life in an Anasazi cliff pueblo 1300 years ago, an elegy to the Navajos,. the Santa Elena Canyon section of the Rio Grande River, the mountain, desert a.nd river terrain of Big Bend National Park, and the volcanoes of Hawaii. Tickets for the February 25 Utah Symphony concert will be available at the Symphony Hall box office for $4, 6, 8 and 10, with a $16 family ticket and discounts available for students and senior citizens, began January 17. Roy to Have Driving Course Utahs Defensive Driving Course is a continuing campaign of the Utah Safety Council to reduce highway deaths, injuries and property damage by educating every Utah driver in defensive driving techniques. The course is an eight-hou- r classroom course on professional techniques for high crash-avoidanc- e. You can lessen the possibility of becomeing a traffic victim by enrolling in thedefensive driv ing classes starting in Roy, Saturday, Feb. 12, at the Roy City Court, 9 a.m. Learn the evasive actions necessary to avoid a traffic accident. For further information and enrollment, call Luke Blakeley, Ogden Driver License Services or the Utah Safety Council GAB)!. ONES MISSIONARY NOTICES, WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND OTHER NEWS ITEMS ACCEPTED UNTIL 3:30 P.M. THURSDAYS DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS ACCEPTED UNTIL 3:30 P.M. THURSDAYS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ACCEPTED UNTIL 3:30 P.M. FRIDAYS 479-529- 0, 533-585- 1. The registration fee for the defensive driving course is $17 per person. DOUNTIFUL 145 N. MAIN LAYTON 2146 N. MAIN PII.298-110- 3 PHONE 776-495- 1 OR 298-891- 6 J, I |