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Show Mcpzine gives parents crnfi-pornography, tips Tips to help parents protect their children from the devastating effects ef-fects of exposure to pornography areoffered in the August edition of the Ensign magazine. "Leave the Obscene Unseen" is the title of an article by R. Gary Shapiro in the current issue of the magazine, a monthly publication of the LDS Church. Shapiro says parents should "reevaluate what comes into our homes and neighborhoods...support antipornography laws and work to strengthen them...and let our voices be heard." Obscenity once was equated with "offensiveness to modesty andor chastity," he writes, even in the courts, but in 1957 the U.S. Supreme Su-preme Court formulated a new legal definition of obscenity. The courts' decision in the case of Rothv.U.S. removed the doctrines of modesty and chastity from the Don't wait Why do some of us wait until the last moment to get our work done? Stephen L Schwartz, M.D., an Associate Psychiatry Professor at Jefferson Medical College lists four reasons we procrastinate: 1. Anger and resentment. Neglecting Neglect-ing your work may be a way of letting your boss know you feci overburdened. 2. Fear. You may be postponing what you expect to be failure or rejection. 3. A need to feel in control. You may be trying to undermine someone some-one else's control over a situation. 4. Depression. The fatigue of depression can keep you from getting get-ting things done. Although a certain amount of procrastination is normal, the practice prac-tice can create big problems. If you find yourself at odds with deadlines, dead-lines, try these tips from Dr. Schwartz: Set your watch 15 minutes ahead. Post notes in prominent places. Break big projects into little bits. If procrastination interferes with your life, seek professional help. Perfection is rarely required. Good enough is usually good enough. U.S. obscenity law, he says, creating creat-ing "a new category of obscenity: material that is obscene by traditional tradi-tional scriptural standards, but not obscene under the new legal definition. defini-tion. "Of course, the nature of the material hasn't changed-only its status with respect to the law. The material is just as obscene and iiarmful now as it ever was." Shapiro says movies that once would have received an X rating now receive R or PG-13 ratings, and movies that before would have received an R rating now receive PG-13 or PG ratings. And movies aren't the only problem, prob-lem, the article points out "Books, magazines, song lyrics can be equally as offensive to decency. How unfortunate it is to hear more and more frequently the following endorsemcnt..."it's a great movie (or book)-except for a couple of bad parts. But I'm sure you'll really like it." "If material contains matter that is offensive to modesty qr chastity," Shapiro says, "it is pornographic and should be avoided." With today's more liberal laws and standards, what can a parent do? The author suggests the following fol-lowing specific steps to avoid exposure expo-sure to pornography: - Set Personal and family standards stan-dards that focus on human dignity and wholesome living. - Have open family discussions with children of suitable age about pornography and its dangers. - Emphasize the sacred nature of s&e human body and the joy of proper sexual relationships. - Avoid places where pornography pornogra-phy is believed to exist. - Control and monitor television viewing. - Select movies and other entertainment enter-tainment based on reliable reviews. - Read good books...and read them to your children. - Be aware of unsuitable music and lyrics. Discuss their impact on young people and others. - Realize that material that is not legally obscene but is indecent can be legally limited as to time, place, and manner of presentation. - Let law enforcement personnel know that you and your neighbors want antipornography laws enforced. en-forced. Enforcement requires proof that the materials offend local community standards. Speak out so those standards will be known. - Alert officials to the sources of obscene materials. If unsolicited materials are mailed to you, forward for-ward them to your postmaster with your complaint. - Encourage legislators to enact additional laws where needed in such areas as telephone and computer com-puter pornography and cable television. tele-vision. "Quiet conversations with the carefully written letters to business July 26, 1989 - The Springville Herald - Page Seven Be safe in the water owners and managers can also have positive effects," Shapiro adds. "If these efforts are not successful, success-ful, join with community groups to encourage businesses to removed offensive material from their shelves. Letters to newspaper editors, radio and television stations, advertisers, and legislators may also be effective." effec-tive." Finally, Shapiro suggests that active pornography fighters should expect opposition. "One cannot promote righteousness righteous-ness without provoking criticism." In old Scotland it was believed if February 12-14th 12-14th were stormy, there would be good weather the rest of the year. PUBLIC NOTICE Probate and guardianship Notice Consult county clerk or the respective , signers for further information De- Buy, sell, trade or rent through ASSIFIEB AD CL Phone 489-5651 for fast action Wanted ANYONE willing to sell a Stephen Chadwick Perry chair please call his great-granddaughter great-granddaughter Juanita, 489-8713. JI.26 For Sale Miscellaneous Help Wanted Yard Sale IF YOU like estate sales, garage sales,antiques and flea markets, you'll love potpourri "Antiques, Collectibles Col-lectibles and Stuff." Grand opening July 21 thru August 3. Refreshments. Refresh-ments. 2145 Canyon Rd., Springville. In route to Hobble Creek Golf Course. New items added daily. Open 9 to 5 Monday thru Saturday. 489-9659. A2 LAWN MOWER AND SMALL ENGINE REPAIR SERVICE , 555 BRIGGSaTRATTONj . I h. Many Parts in stock for tho do-it-yourself mschanic CARPENTER SEED CO. 1030 S. Stat St. Provo, Utah PRESCRIPTIONS Fountain, Foun-tain, free delivery. S.O.S. Drug, 214 South Main, 489-6041. tfc TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $3. Kolob Lumber. 1 TANDY 1000 computer, 384 K with 10 MB bard drive. Color monitor, Daisy wheel printer, PFS rite, $3000 value - now $1,500. JMart798-68'6. tfn WORLD WIDE selection selec-tion of vacation properties. proper-ties. Receive $2 on all inquiries! in-quiries! Call Resorts Resale Re-sale today. 1-800-826-7844 NATL 1-800-826-1847 in Florida or 1-305-771-62. JL26 ATTENTION: earn money reading books! $32,000 year income potential. poten-tial. Details (1)602-838-8885 ext. BK4692. JL26 NANNY OPPORTUNITIES: OPPORTUNI-TIES: San Francisco, 2 boys, $160 week. Virginia, toddler, $220 week. Con- BUS1NESS OPPORTUNITY: OPPORTU-NITY: vending route all cash income, S300-S700 plus each machine weekly, 1 (MP7 rot n i n rf irnMctmnt . . . a . cr"W 1 v,v v 1 vi u i is ui in woiuiviu S "Trr", guaranteed! All new ma- week. Atlanta, newborn, NOTICE TO WATER USERS The State Engineer received re-ceived the following Application(s) to Change Water in Utah County (Locations in SLB&M). Persons objecting to an application must file a protest stating the reasons for the protest. To have a hearing before the State Engineer, persons must request a hearing in the protest. Protest must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1636 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116, (801-538-7240) on or before be-fore SEPTEMBER 2, 1989. These are informal proceedings as per Rule R625-6-2 of the Division of Water Rights. 55-1997(al5156) APPLICANT: AP-PLICANT: K. Anthony and Mary E. Snow, 1115 East 900 North, Maple-ton, Maple-ton, UT. proposes to change the point of diversion, diver-sion, place and nature of use of water as evidenced by Undergroup Water Claim No 55-1997 (U3355). HERETOFORE: QUANTITY: 0.045 cfs. SOURCE: 3 in. well 190 ft. deep. POINT(S) OF DIVERSION: (1)N 1027 E 2002 from S 14 Cor, Sec 2,T7S, R2E.USE: Irrigation: Irriga-tion: from Apr 1 to Oct 3 1 , total acreage 0.50 acs; Stockwatcrirjg: 5 head of livestock; Domestic: 3 persons. PLACE OF USE: SE14SE14 Sec 2, T7S, R2E. HEREAFTER: QUANTITY: 0.045 cfs. SOURCE: 6 in. well 100 ft. to 500 ft. deep. POINT(S) OF DIVERSION: DIVER-SION: (T)S 2200 W 1600 from NE Cor, Sec 11, T8S, R3E. (Located at above address.) USE: Irrigation Irri-gation from Apr 1 to Oct WANT to earn money and 3 total acreage 0.61 acs; have fun too? Sell Avon! Stockwatering: 5 head of To buy or sell. Call Sherne livestock. PLACE OF 489-3875. A2 USE: SW14NE14 Sec 11.T8S.R3E. Robert L, Morgan, P.E. State Engineer Published in the Springville I Icrald on July 19, 26 and August 2, 1989. PART-TIME PUBLIC SAFETY DISPATCH Springville Police partment is seeking applicants appli-cants for the position of part-time dispatcher. Position Po-sition requires clear, understandable, speaking voice, ability to think quickly and monitor several sev-eral developing situations simultaneously, plus type 40 wpm and data-entry. Previous experience preferred. pre-ferred. Applicants will be scheduled up to 20 hours per week, rotating shifts. Beginning wage is $7.43 hour. To apply, leave a completed com-pleted city application with Richard Manning at 50 So. Main by July 28, 1989. Applicants will be invited by letter toattend a testing session at a later date. Finalists will be required re-quired to pass a background back-ground security investigation. investiga-tion. EOE. Published in the Springville I Icrald Julv 19 and 26, 1989. Ants can be frozen for long periods without harm. Many spend the winter inside logs and stumps, coated with ice crystals. s Business Opportunities 1- $200 week. Many positions available. One year corn- chines, prime locations, 800446-5443 any time. JL26 mitment necessary. Call 1- 1000 WOLFF Sunbeds 800-937-NANI. JL26 Toning Tables. New low monthly payments! Com mercial-home tanning . Call today. Free color 1-800-228-6292 A9 GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your area, both sk.;u.u mu unskilled For a current list of jobs and ., jxnfti 2627 Ext. P505. A2 catalog. NEW CHAIN SAWS AND QUALITY REPAIR SERVICE STIHIl Husqv&rnd J'McCULLOCH Whn your lob dptndt on H. Nw chains 4 sharpening for chain saws Many Parts In stock for tho do-it-yourself mechanic CARPENTER SEED CO. 1030 S. Stat St. Provo, Utah ATTENTION-HIRING! Government jobs-your area. Many immediate openings without wailing list or test. $17,840-$69,485. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. R4692. A9 JOBS IN ALASKA. Hiring: Hir-ing: Men-women, Summer, year around. Fishing, canneries, can-neries, logging, mining.con-struction, mining.con-struction, oil companies, skilled-unskilled. Transportation. Transpor-tation. $600 plus weekly. Call now! Ext. 133B. General WANTED: Generous loving families to share their home with a Eureo-pcan Eureo-pcan or Japanese high school exchange student for 8990 school year. Call Aise 1-800-S IB-LING. IB-LING. A16 Personnals NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given of 1-2O6-736-0777 a public hearing to be held JL26 by Springville City Council regarding a change in the zoning ordinances of Springville City. It is proposed pro-posed that the rules and regulations for the CM Commercial-Industrial Zone be amended to allow al-low construction of a solid waste transfer station within that zone as a conditional con-ditional use. Comments from interested parties are invited at the hearing. The hearing will be held August 8, 1989, at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Cham-bers, Springville Civic Center, 50 South Main Street, Springville, Utah. Notice given by order of the City Council. Richard B. Manning City Recorder Published in the Springville Herald, July MONEY problems? Stop creditor harassment and lower your payments through Chapter 13 Bankruptcy. Bank-ruptcy. Forfrerliiforma-tion Forfrerliiforma-tion call Bruce A.Embry, Attorney: 1-756-3630. Estate planning also available. J28 A fine quality Persian rug may contain as many as one million knots in every three square feet. In old Scotland it was believed if February 12-14th. 12-14th. were stormy, there would be good weather NOTICE OF ORDINANCE Notice is hereby given that on July 20, 1980, Springville City Council adopted ordinance No. 13-89 entitled AN ORDINANCE ORDI-NANCE REZONING A PORTION OF THE CITY OF SPRINGVILLE LOCATED LO-CATED BETWEEN 100 EAST STREET AND 400 EAST STREET ALONG BOTH SIDES OF 400 SOUTH STREET FROM PO-1 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OF-FICE ZONE TO CC-1 COMMERCIAL ZONE, AND AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP OF THE CITY. The ordinance places all area presently within the PO-1 zone between 100 East and 400 East Streets as well as three parcels located at the Northeast quadrant of the intersection intersec-tion of 400 East Street and 400 South Street, belonging belong-ing to Westring Oil, Jud Harward, and Taylor Thorpe, in the CC-1, Central Cen-tral Commercial Zone. The ordinance will become be-come effective July 27, 1989. The original of the ordinance is on file in the office of the City Recorder Re-corder and may be inspected in-spected there by interested inter-ested parties. Notice given by order of the City Council. Richard Manning City Recorder Published in the Springville Herald July REQUEST FOR BIDS Spanish Fork City and Springville City are requesting re-questing bids for the construction con-struction work necessary to complete the closure of the landfill dump near the two cities. The work will involve rodent control, con-trol, 2 feet of earth fill over the dump area, contouring contour-ing the site, cleaning and excavating ditches, some concrete work and seeding seed-ing the finished surface. Estimated quantities are as follows: Earthcover-150,000cu yd. Ditch cleaning & exc. -1,100 ft. Seeding - 50 acres. Misc. concrete work. Plans will be available at the office of Rollins, Brown & Gunnell, Inc., 1435 West 820 North, Provo, Utah by the 19th of July.The cost for the plans is S25 per set. All bids arc to be submitted sub-mitted to the City of Spanish Span-ish Fork, 40 South Main Street, Spanish Fork, Utah. They should be turned in to the Adminis-trator'sOffice. Adminis-trator'sOffice. Bids will be received until 4 p.m., Wednesday, August 2, 1989. The bid of opening will be at the regular city council meeting at 4 p.m., August 2, 1989. Published in the Springville Herald July 19 and 26, 1989. NOTICE OF ORDINANCE Notice is hereby given that on July 18, 1989, Springville City Council adopted ordinance 12-89 entitled AN ORDINANCE ORDI-NANCE AMENDING THE PROVISIONS OF CITY CODE WITH REGARD TO CONSTRUCTION CON-STRUCTION ON PROPERTY CROSSED OR FRONTED BY AN IRRIGATION DITCH AND WITH REGARD TO IRRIGATION DITCHES AND SUBDIVISIONS; SUB-DIVISIONS; AND AMENDING SECTIONS SEC-TIONS 10-14 AND 11-5-7 OF CITY CODE OF SPRINGVILLE, UTAH, 1979. The ordinance requires re-quires that planned specifications speci-fications for covering an irrigation ditch be approved ap-proved by the irrigation conipny or other persons owning the easement for the irrigation ditch. The ordinance further requires re-quires that the location of all irrigation ditches be designated on subdivision plats submitted to the planning commission and that the method of dealing with those ditches by the subdividcr be approved by both the Planning Commission Com-mission and the owner of the ditch. The ordinance gives the Planning Commission Com-mission or the ditch owner the right to require that such irrigation ditches be covered as condition of approval of the preliminary prelimi-nary subdivision plat. The ordinance will become effective ef-fective August 17, 1989. The original of the ordinance ordi-nance is on file in the office of the City Recorder and may be inspected there by intcVasted parties. NWice given by order of the tity Council. Richard B. Manning City Recorder Published in the Springville Herald, July 26, 1989. . As temperatures rise and the long dayofsummcrsettlein, few things arcmore inviting than a cool swim. Whether it's at the neighbprhood pool or at a local latjc or river, water sports area summer nalural. But along with water fun comes the responsibility and respect that water deserves. Much of watcrsafely is common sense and a few cautions cau-tions in the water can be lifesavers. Most children love swimming, but when they are in or near the water, never leave them alone, even for a moment. Achild, especially a preschooler, pres-chooler, can drown in the lime it takes to answer a telephone call. Even at supervised pools, which are often crowded, it is important to keep a close watch on your child. If you can't swim, always use approved life jackets whenever you're in the water. Also remember it's never too late for swimming lessons, no matter what your age. Even if you swim well, use the buddy system and swim with a friend. One can go for help if something The record for the most gold medals for Olympic swimming is held by American Mark Spitz. He won a record seven in 1972 as well as two in 1968 and of these, eight were won in record time. I Ie also holds a silver and goes wrong. Don't swim if you're chilled, overheated, overtired, or in an electric storm. . Diving is another popular activity, activ-ity, but one that can be dangerous, too. Hundreds of spinal cord injuries inju-ries are caused by diving accidents, many of which occur in shallow water. Try jumping into the water the first time instead of diving, so you can check for hidden obstacles and test the depth of the water. When you do dive in, keep your hands in front of your head. .' Once you leave shore on a boxing box-ing or ski trip, safety regulations become even more stringent. The Coast Guard requires you to have life vests onboard for every passenger, passen-ger, and recommends you keep them within reach instead of stow ed away. Of the 1,036 people who died in boating accidents in 1987, 89 percent per-cent were not wearing life jackets. The Coast Guard also stresses that drinking and boating is both dangerous and illegal. OBITUARI Wilford Westman Wilford Westman, 70, of Springville, died Sun- NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW SPRINGVILLE CUT SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT IMPROVE-MENT DISTRICT 21 Notice is hereby given that the assessment list for Springville City Special Improvement District 21 (the "District") created cre-ated by the City Council pursuant to a notice of intention heretofore published pub-lished and mailed to all property owners to be affected af-fected in the district has now been completed and is available for examination examina-tion at the office of the City Recorder of Springville City, 50 South Main, Springville, Utah, and that three members of the City Council have been duly appointed to act as the Board of Equalization Equaliza-tion and review on the assessment proposed to be levied on the properly within the district. The members of the City Council silting as a Board of Equalization and Review on the assessment assess-ment foreclosed to be levied lev-ied on the property within the district will meet in the Council Chambers, Springville Civic Center, 50 South Main, Springville, Utah, on August Au-gust 15, 16 and 17, 1989, between the hours of 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to hear and consider any objections objec-tions to and make any corrections cor-rections of any proposed assessments which the board may deem unequal or unjust. On each of the dates specified above, the assessment list and plats and amount cf :'ue proposed pro-posed assessment against each parcel of property shall be open to public . inspection continuously from 8a.m. to 5 p.m. in the office of the City Recorder. Re-corder. The description of the district is as follows: i 1. 700 South State all lots fronting on both sides of said street from Main Street to 700 East. 2. 200 West Street all lots fronting on the East side of said street from 300 North to 400 North. 3. 200 East Street all lots fronting on both sides of said street from Center Street to 200 North. 4. 200 North Street all lots fronting ihe South side of said street from 200 East to 250 East. 5. 880 East Street all lots fronting both sides of said street from 500 North to 600 North. 6. 800 East Street all lots fronting the West side of said street from Chase l.ane to 300 South. 7. 3C0 South Street all lots fronting the South side of said street from 730 East to 800 East. 8. 500 ,outh Street all lots fronting both sides of said street from Main Street to 100 East. Notice given by order of the City Council. Richard B. Manning City Recorder Published in the Springville I Icrald Julv day,Ju!y23,1989,at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center of complications following surgery. He was born April 29, 1919, in Eureka, to Otto Emanuel and Anna Marie Smith Westman. I Ic married mar-ried Venice Nielsen May 20, 1944, in Las Vegas, NV. He was raised in Eureka and attended school there, graduating from Tintic High. He had been senior class president and was active in basketball and track. He was employed em-ployed at Geneva Steel as a heavy equipment operator, opera-tor, for 29years, retiring in 1979. He was a member of the LDS Church, where he was an Elder. I Ie is survived by his wife of Springville; three sons and two daughters: Hugh A Westman, Salt Lake City; David Westman, Vacaville, CA; Jerry L. Westman, Springville; Judy Christ man, Wellington; Welling-ton; Donna M. Ellis, Ma-plcton; Ma-plcton; 1 1 grandchildren; one brother and one sis- Ll Wilford Westman ten Leo E. Wcstirjan, Springville, Audine Gun-derson, Gun-derson, Springville. He was preceded -jn death by one daughter, Charlet. . Funeral w ill be Wcdn'o day at 2 p.m. in ihe Wheeler Mortuary Chapel, 211 E. 200 'S., Springville, where friends may call one hour prior to service. . Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery with Military Rites by VFW 4. Terry Mattinson Terry Lee Mattinson, 46, of Mapleton, died Thursday, July 20, 1989, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, of cancer. He was born April 17, 1943, in Rock Springs, WY, to George Max and Dclma I.aVern Stockich Mattinson. He married Helen E. Robinson, June 13, 1963 in Mapleton. I Ic was raised by his father fa-ther and step-mother, Ida Johnson Mattinson, and attended elementary school in Wyoming. He attended junior high and high school in Spanish Fork. He was active in athletics in high school and enjoyed hunting and fishing. He excelled as a mechanic me-chanic and raced cars for 15 years at Suntana Raceway, Race-way, where he won many trophies and awards. I Ic was employed by Dean and Peay Construction of Provo. He was a member of the LDS Church. He is survived by his wife, Mapleton; one son and two daughters: Dale W. Mattinson, Provo; Suzanne IVern Mattinson, Mattin-son, Brooke Ida Mattinson, Mattin-son, both of Mapleton; The man with the most Olympic gold medals for speed skating is American Eric Hcidcn who got all five of his at Lake Placid in 1980. The first ovens built to bake bread were created by the Egyptians. Many of the principles followed in early bread baking are still used today. Terry Mattinson , . one sister and four brothers: broth-ers: Mrs. David (Sherly.iy) I larward, Larry Max Mattinson, Mat-tinson, Glen ARthur Mat-, tinson, Darrcll (Butch) Mattinson, all of Spanish Fork; Gene Mattinson, Boulder, CO; two stepbrothers step-brothers and three step-' sisters, Billy Ace Johnson-, Washington; BcrneU Johnson, California; Mrs'. Paul (Carol) Weight, I re-, monton; Mrs. Richard. (Colleen) Money, Mrs! Donald (Floss) Horton, both of Springville. , Funeral was Tuesday,-Burial Tuesday,-Burial was in the-Springville the-Springville Evergreen Cemetery. (. Springville; Floral Every million years an entire thin surface layer of the Moon's soil is turned over 100 times by meteorites meteor-ites that land on the planet. The first airplane purchased pur-chased by the U.S. government govern-ment was called the Miss Columbia and bought from the Wright brothers for all your syrnpathy needs Friends List Available We want you to . have just the right gift to express your sentiments , Springville Floral . 207 E. 400 S.- |