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Show Friday. September 24, 1999, THE DAIl V Hi KAl 1). Provo. I tali Professor: Advertising casts women ;in bad light By AMY K. STEWART The Daily Herald ;CT " PROVO The battle isn't portraying ;S,vomen as sex objects in advertising anymore, ' v There are subtle yet dangerous and offensive 'images in ads that portray iwomen as passive, stupid and immature, said BYU law processor Cheryl Preston. ; tn She spoke as part of the "I Jjam a Woman, Not a Barbie" series sponsored by BYU's Women's Services and jResources. l,v The series will continue week with the final Li, next workshop: "Body Loathing, ij J. Body Loving," 11 a.m. to noon, ..TThursday, Room 3223 in the iuBYU Wilkinson Student 'Center. lit. There will also be a special lecture on "What is Wrong With the Miss America Pageant," 7 p.m. Tuesday, Room 3223 in the BYU Wilkinson Student Center. r'ust against J J . i-- SLOC unveils plans to test "'ads. The images go deeper than Jthe obvious offense of a baby-- " anorexically-skinny- , faced, 0 'niodel who is scantily clad and 3,Tgazing with a sexy pout into m the camera. . are looking downward or up aimlessly iH haplessly at the ceiling and 2fff to the right. Their hair covers their face, their eyes are ''Tiidden or their head is Women in ads off completely (no allowed). '"! The models are pho--'' ftographed lounging around :1'with passive, emotional, confused, or scared looks on their ,i:faces and shrugging their IPchopped ."shoulders. "These are very subtle implications of women lacking 'power," Preston said. "I Look at men the other hand, male models are usually looking On into the camera in a ni directly strong stance and are usually engaged in some action such ' as surfing or biking. Preston said women need to educate themselves and oth, ' ers to detect these hidden t messages in ads. She also encourages boycotting companies who put ,'out offensive ads. Write them 'a letter or send them a cut-u- p credit card with an explanation note, as she recently gdid to a major department store in Utah. "Every little dollar counts," Preston said. For information on women's seminars, call -' sex-is- medal-winnin- Drug Control By PAUL FOY Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY The use of drugs by athletes to enhance their performance is out of control, White House drug czar Barry McCaffrey said Thursday. "We're seeing an era in which athletic competition is believed to require chemical engineering of the human body if you expect to be competitive. That's true even in little League baseball and high-schoswimming," said McCaffrey, the diiector of the White House Office of National athletes for performance - enhancing chemicals at 2002 Winter Games g Policy. McCaffrey was in Salt Lake City to consult with Olympic organizers on their plans for the 2002 Winter Games. Medal winners will go straight from the finish line to a "doping-control- " tent to produce a urine sample. But McCaffrey said the game" requires increasingly sophisticated testing to catch new performance-enhancin- g drugs. Testing now in use "essentially only catches the stupid cheater," he said. McCaffrey said he was trying to build international consensus drug-detectio- n for an independent world testing agency. He criticized a plan to have the International Olympic Committee police drug use, saying IOC wasn't trustworthy. McCaffrey' said drug use among athletes from cyclists to soccer players is so prevalent that many athletes feel they must use drugs to remain competitive even if they don't want to. "It's assumed that if you win, you must be using some kind of drug," he said. There's even a new drug to steady a marksman's nerves in contests, he said. pistol-shootin- g Especially are popular urine sample produce a in a cup. From that, two samples will be sealed, one for testing, the other for a backup. A courier will deliver the samples to SlXX's future doping lab at the University of Utah for testing. and Romney McCaffrey toured the lab at the Associated that build muscles and other drugs that produce extra steroids red blood cells to carry more oxygen in an athlete's body, said Doug Rollins, the medical doping officer for the Salt Lake Organizing Committee. SLOC President Mitt Romney vowed that the 2002 Games will be a "drug-free- , clean Olympics." To that end, the top four competitors in each Olympic event will immediately be escorted to a doping-contro- l station, given a sealed bottle of spring water and kept under careful watch as they and Regional Pathologists. By TERESSA SCOTT The Daily Herald MIDWAY About 700 boy scouts plan to spring clean Wasatch State Park this weekend to prepare for the 2002 Winter Games. Wasatch State Park is the site for the cross country skiing and biathlon venues in the 2002 Winter Olympics. Scouts from Alpine, Provo and Wasatch districts will divide the County park into three work areas, said Gerald Carter, who has helped to coordinate the service project Tve seen a tremendous amount of work and effort to organize this project," he said. "It's just exciting to 3ee all the enthusiasm and involve- ment" On Saturday, the Alpine and Provo troops will remove some of the dead brush and old fences. Carter said they will also do some rock work in areas ofthe park having problems with erosion. The Wasatch troops will plant some young trees. The project is part of a program initiated three years ago by the Utah National Parks Council. The Council challenged scouts to perform 12 hours of neighborhood, community and state or national state. Plans for the weekend also include a little time to relax. After the scouts set up camp Friday night, they will meet with two former Olympians. skiers John Aalberg and Luke Bodensteiner both competed in the 1992 and service. 1994 Olympics. Carter said the project at Wasatch State Park was created to give area scouts a way to serve the Aalberg is directing the crosscountry skiing competition for the 2002 Olympics. Cross-countr- to study rules for mountain developments y By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN The Daily Herald PROVO The Utah County Planning Commission wants the county to study clustering in mountain home developments. The planners voted Tuesday night to deny proposed changes in the county's zoning ordinance defining clustering, mountain home development clusters, road design and other density and asked the County Commission to appoint a committee to study the issue. Deputy County Attorney Dave Shawcroft told the Planning Commission that the county commission's suggested ordinance changes demanded a response, which meant that a decision had to be made Tuesday night. The commissioners voted to deny the changes, then asked the county commission to appoint a blue ribbon committee to study the issue and report back in 90 days. The commissioners proposed having clustered developments have 20,000 square feet of open space. Currently the number of housing units is tied to slopes, with one dwelling per acre on a slope of 10 percent or less; one dwelling per 10 acres on slopes of 10 to 30 percent; and one dwelling per 20 acres on slopes of more than 30 percent. Utah County Commissioner Gary R. Herbert dissented, arguing that reducing building density was a "taking" of property rights. County planning staff recommended the changes to provide a better design for mountain home developments and lessen the effects on roads and the environment. walks away from State Fair with first -place ribbons 4-- H By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN The Daily Herald mitted 270 entries at the fair. Rosette winners were: Shannon Babb, two rosettes for artbook and poster. Brad Clark, divinity candy. Tara Levi, snickerdoodles. Rebecca Boekweg, pregnancy photo page. Kamie Boothe, wooden oak chest. Kayla Goodrich, three bird houses. Lauren Stratton, wheat bread. Chelsey Brown, matted boogie boards photo. ful poetry and a temperature Utah County members walked away with 28 first place rosettes at the Utah State Fair. Jolene Bunnell, Utah State Extension University sub- agent, said county PROVO 4-- 4-- r- - Tessie Allred Dad has gone to join our mother, Ruby, hia eternal companion, Sept. 22, 1999, due to complications of aging. Born May 24, Tessie Russell Allred, age 74, of Mount Pleasant, Utah, died Sept. 23, 1999, in American Fork after a long battle with her own 1910, in Escalante, Utah, to George personal demons, Henry and Eleanor Barker Chesnut Dad left Escalante in 1927 and moved around for a while. The with cancer. She was born Dec. 22, 1924, in the Logan Temple July 21, 194a Dad worked at Geneva Steel and retired in 1975. He was active in the LDS Church where he was a stake missionary for many years. He held different positions through the years as well as home teacher. He was preceded in death by his wife, a son Alan, brothers Adrian, Hugh, and Murphy Chesnut, and two sisters Effie Spencer, and Ruby, his parents, and great granddaughter, Haley Nicole Long. He is survived by sons; K Lavor (Joanne) of West Valley, Darrell George of Orem, Larry Earl (Kathy) of Friendswood, Texas, and Randy Lee (Patti) of West Valley; one daughter, Vicki (Harold) Covington of Orem; 18 grandchildren; 28 and two He is also survived by his brother Chad (Dorothy) Chesnut, South Jordan; sisters Lorna (Lynn) Evans, of Orem and Hilma (Joe) Stevens, of Fairfield, Calif. Funeral services will be held Monday, Sept. 27, 1999, at 11 a.m. at the Orchard 2nd Ward Chapel, 800 E. 600 North, Orem, Utah. A viewing will be held Sunday evening, Sept. 26,1999, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Sundberg-OlpiMortuary, 495 S. State St., Orem, Utah, and one hour prior to the services at the ward chapeL Interment will be in the Orem City Cemetery. Aug. r blue-ribbo- 30-da- y Charles Eisner Tug' Clarkson and a short battle CCs brought him to Utah Valley, where he met Ruby V. Mecham. They were married Dec 21, 1938, and were later sealed in Stephanie George, biscuits. Hayley Hansen, 3 painted ceramic insects tied together. Jana Henderson, bubble gum photo story, glass frame. Jennie Nield, needlework sampler. Erin McKmley, garden sampler needlework. brown plaid Clark Nielson, suit. Alyse Or ton, black jacket and plaid pleated jumper. Korin Orton, redgoldgreen plaid vest and skirt. ITUARliS Lavor Chesnut Montezuma, Colo., to Samuel Marvin and Eva Covel Russell. She married Glen H. Allred on Aiicia Devitt, Christmas gift tags. Stephanie Gaufin, three rosettes for Swedish weave blanket, black Ultrey pants, jacket with red lining and headband, and recipe book. Jami Seaver, flower arrangement in metal pot. Kira White, two rosettes for 3 stuffed snowman and tan rag doll. Brittany Hughes, greenburgundy pieced Christmas stocking. Bradi Jensen, two rosettes for 5 red tomatoes and 8 rhubarb stalks. Trevor Jensen, one pumpkin. m: 18, 1942, in El Paso, Texas. Marriage later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Glen preceded her in death in 1985. Tessie was a nurse's aide at the Utah State Developmental Center in American Fork. She had lived in Mount Pleasant, Nephi, Salem, and Lehi. She was a member of the LDS Church and served in the Relief Society, and many years in the Lehi North Stake Primary Presidency. She loved animals. Survived by three sons and one Glen (Becky) Allred, daughter: Marshall Mo.; Quin (Sherry) Allred, Lehi; Craig (Kim) Allred, Mona; Kathy (Francis) Grace, American Fork; 17 grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren; two brothers, Ray Russell, Paramount, Calif; Raymond RuseelL Calif.; and one sister, Roxie Robinett, Yucaipa,' Calif. The family wishes to thank the Heritage Care Center and Hospice Staff for their kind care and love. Graveside services will be held Monday, Sept. 27, 1999, at 11 a.m. in the Mount Pleasant City Cemetery, 1050 South State. Friends may call Sunday evening 7 to 9 p.m. at the Wing Mortuary, 118 E. Main, Lehi. Charles Elmer "Tug" Clarkson, age 92, passed away Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1999, from complications associated with congestive heart failure. He was born March 20, 1907, in Teasdale, Miss. He was the second child and oldest son of Charles Wright and Lillie Adeline Smith Clarkson. His 0 it f family moved to nfUrri' Utah when he 11 was years old. He has been a resident of Provo, Utah, for more than 75 years. He married Mary Ellen Abel on April 27, 1931, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She preceded him in death on July 27. 1991. They were married for 60 years prior to her death. He is survived by a son. Dr. Jack Clarkson (Edna Anderson Clarkson) of Livermore, Calif.; a daughter, Fae Clarkson Beck (Brent Beck) of Provo, Utah; seven grandchildren, Scott Beck, Andrea Beck Carey, Wyatt Beck, Alex Krista Beck, University "You haven't heard the end of it," McCaffrey told reporters. "This is an ongoing dialogue. We have to change the nature of the game. We don't like what we see." Area Boy Scouts preparing Soldier Hollow for Games Advertising's power Preston said the advertising media plays a powerful role in shaping what people believe is normal. If advertising portrays women negatively, then people begin to see $hat as the reality. Thus, if all that people see 'in ads is women looking inde- cisive and silly, what happens in a courtroom when women take the stand, sit on the jury, defend a case or even apply '""for a judge position? bfir "This has an enormous (i "impact on the law" Preston aid. She displayed slides of such 2 says drug use rampant in athletic competition icial Associated Page AS Michelle Clarkson, Clarkson and Edward Ogden, a Clarkson, nine sister. Pearl Clarkson Carlen of Modesto, Calif. Elmer worked for United States Steel for more than 45 years, at both the Ironton and Geneva Plants. At the time of his retirement, he was the general foreman of maintenance for the Ammonia Plant at Geneva Steel. During his employment with USS, he received numerous service awards and was greatly valued for his dedication to detail and his extensive experience. In Elmer's early years he enjoyed playing tennis. He also was a shortstop on the Provo City baseball team for a number of years. Elmer had a beautiful yard, and especially enjoyed watching sports on television. He loved his neighbors and delighted in sharing his beautiful roses. Graveside services will be held Saturday, Sept. 25, 1999, at 11 a.m., at the East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery, 4800 N. 650 East, Provo. Family, friends and neighbors, may meet at the cemetery. Services under the direction of Berg Mortuary of Provo. USD Jil :M 1 l ; I qiM 0COU n - - 378-487- 7. OBITUARY FEES The Daily Herald charges for obituaries. Death notices, brief items identifying the deceased and the funeral home involved, however, run free of charge and must be placed by the funeral home. t&BODY Horn Can Equipnwii DEADLINES RCOPY Supply PiafeMfcnMVVhoCar Contact Rex DunHry.Rtivib SjwdaSatfcADA Consultant at The Daily Herald obituary rates are as follows: $15.10 per column inch and $7.00 per picture, for each publication. For further rtormafcon can Tuesday --Saturday: 4.30 p.m. Day before publication. Sunday: 12:30 p m. on Saturday Monday: 1230 p.m. on Sunday ' Photo deadlines same as above. & Internal Heme Medical today for re CUctrt-Rlda- " ttalrllfU on Bcuno ElscSn-Ride-,- -. R.C. WILLiY! Earl Jex Koyle passed away Sept. 22, 1999, at UVRMC in Provo, Utah. Funeral services honoring this great man will be held on Monday, Sept. 27, 1999, at 11 a.m., in the Spanish Fork Stake Center, 1006 E. 200 South in Spanish Fork, Utah. There will be a viewing at Walker Mortuary, 187 S. Main in Spanish Fork on Sunday 6 to 8 p.m.; another viewevening-froing will be held Monday morning prior to the services from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. in the Relief Society room at the Stake Center. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery with military rites by the Spanish Fork American Legion. BEATS 1 LiaM vwf ' 6 Convenient Store Locahons To Scrve Youi STUGB3 1473 W. Mendoy-Sofida- 10M-IQ- 774-280- UXI fO. 27001 461-380- 0 0penwtil l&c$pi (mm IwJflfifcfwW. BWilBAUOSBfJI 2301S.XCW. 4WS.IinioiebQj ' 0 6227400 q- CiOSH) SUNDAY St rlowfl Espon "Vouradud maJv nof vary 1! poymartf tC rSPirSl orconfcng k yowr occoun bolnrK Wbh.i,ri.... Aid. c cnt anwwrt i Ami pofmari il 227-880- ,.4.y-m- 0 uufKtf mutuwrnnt. vuurr 3915 (61LM0OS. 261-680- W. 47001 9674800 0 ...WfairngM,,"i,'fcjfcW':J 1 n |
