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Show THt niay Utiuber 21. fwiv psm Dtc-rna-a to L3i3Eate5y challenged I , The earlier law, the months of prison time. Vast democratic forum of the Communications Decency Act This (law) has exactly the Internet," Sutin wrote. of 1996, also was challenged by same vices as the first one," White House resistance to ACLU and down the struck Chris said last the ACLU Hansen, WASHINGTON legislation lessened when it Less than senior staff attorney. "It will became clear the bill's advo24 hours after it was signed into year by the Supreme Court. The disagreement between prevent adults from having cates planned to take their case law Congress second attempt access to material that's consti- public. Opinion polls have to protect children, from, lawmakers and civil libertariInternet pornography was chal- ans stems from the different tutionally protected for adults." demonstrated broad public The ACLU was joined in the support for legislative action to approaches they would take to lenged Thursday as unconstitutional by civil libertarians and keep children from gaining easy lawsuit by the Internet Content protect children from Internet others who said the law was so access to e Coalition, whose members pornography. pornography. broad it would threaten adult Congress prefers legislation include the New York Times and that bans the placement of Time Inc.'s Websites, and access to legitimate material Political affirmation The disagreement over the graphic material on Web sites OBGYN.net, an online provider Oxley also put pressure on Child Online Protection Act children can easily reach. Civil of health information for women. the White House by referring to The Content the Monica Lewinsky sex scanInternet spotlighted the dilemma facing libertarians, on the other hand, lawmakers and parents seek- would leave protecting children Coalition said the law would dal, telling a group of reporters: to parents, who could use filtermake it illegal for its comme"Here's a chance for the White ing to keep children from intenor House to lead. Here's a chance tionally accidentally gaining ing software to block access to rcial members to have, for examaccess to sexually explicit such sites. But civil libertarians ple, the Starr report, on their for the White House to regain material on the Internet. don't want the use of such softsites. its moral compass. I sincerely While most people agree ware to be mandated by law. Both the Justice Department hope they join us in trying to lift that keeping such material and White House opposed the this country up." The president from children is desirable, they bill In an Oct. 5 letter to Rep. let the child protection legislaKeeping kids out Under the Child Online Thomas Bliley, disagree on how to do it withchairman tion remain in the omnibus bill. out running into the same First Protection Act, drafted by Sen, of the House Commerce The White House was able Amendment and Rep. Committee, acting Assistant to win a large number of conissues that Dan Coates, doomed an earlier effort. Michael Oxley, operaAtty. Gen,. L. Anthony Sutin cessions from the Congress" on tors of commercial adult Web expressed reservations about other items it objected to in the sites would have to take meaomnibus bill, said Barry the legislation. Censorship? The new measure, which sures to block children from the Steinhardt, president of the was included in the $520 billion material deemed "harmful to Electronic Frontier Foundation, Difficult to enforce federal spending package that minors" on their sites. The department said the law a group devoted to civil liberties cleared Congress this week,, would require it to divert scarce in cyberspace. "But they didn't Among the actions site operwas described by the American ators could take are requiring resources from its enforcement pull out all the stops" on the onCivil Liberties Union and 16 credit cards, debit accounts,' efforts against child pornograline bill, Steinhardt said. "I other plaintiffs in a lawsuit as access codes or personal identi- phy. "Second such a provision imagine that the president's sita "broad censorship law that fication numbers for adult would likely be challenged on uation contributed to their violates Americans1 constituaccess to such material. Failure constitutional grounds, since it approach to this bill." tional protections to free speech to do so could result in a fine up would be a content-base"We proudly stand behind and due process. to $50,000 and as much as six restriction applicable to the the ... act," Oxley said. s DAILY HtRUU - ljc AT rno, luh I By FRANK JAMES Chicago Tribune or- - J on-lin- ml Sf- - A . i ., ., - r1 d BtkVVKlK) VI P Vspji (..roup San (.ijluuH VjlW Hot spots: A Los Angeles County firefighter mops up isolated hot spots left over from a e grass fire at Frank G. Bonelli Regional Park in San Dimas, Calif., Wednesday. The fire burned near the interchange of intestate highways 210 and 10. 15-acr- OZlTUATdSS tergsret teds & Jests Nellie Belle Helm Jones, age 90, passed away Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1998 at her borne in Spanish Fork, Utah. She was bom May 16, 1908 in Salt Lake City, Utah to Joseph Margaret Marie (Peters) Franks, 87, of West Jordan, UT died Oct. 20. 1998 in Salt Lake City, UT at the of University Utah Hospital She was born to William Henry Calista and Minerva (Smith) Peters April 15, David and Rose Belie Hall Helm. She married Frank Lewis Jones. He died April 14, 1962. She attended schools in Spanish Fork. She was employed by Reed Warner's Western Auto for eight years, and then worked for Dr. Milo C. Moody for 15 years as a nurses aide. Nellie was involved with the Blood Bank and donated much time in helping them. She was an accomplished artist and entertained by playing the piano and accordion. She was very active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints where she served in many callings. Nellie is survived by her children: Lynn E. (Joanne) Jones of Spanish Fork; June V. (Lowe) Ashton of Heber Helen City; her daughter-in-law- . (Lawrence) Davis of Salem; 12 grandchildren and 13 She was preceded in death by her parFranklin D. Proctor; ents; husband; two sons, Ross F. Jones and Paul P. Jones, a sister, Mary Helm. Funeral services will be held Saturday. Oct. 24. 1998 at 10 a.m. in the Spanish Fork 3rd Ward Chapel, 360 North 650 West. Friends may call on Saturday at the church 8:30 to 10 a m. prior to the services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery under the direction of Walker Mortuary. The family would like to express their thanks to the Beehive Home for their kind and loving care. y step-fathe- Leo P. (Peters) Franks Hsbs Leo P. Hales, age 89, of Provo, died October 21, 1998. He was born November 30, 1908 in Mammoth, Utah to Hial Bradford and Mary Emeline Brown Hales. He married ione Thomas on June 18, 1934 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She preceded him in death on May 10, his education in Mammoth, Richfield, and graduated from Pleasant Grove High School. He and lone made their home in Provo after their marriage. Leo worked for Naylor Auto for 40 years as the service manager and sales manager. He was an active member of the LDS Church, serving in the Bishopric, as a high priest group leader, and ordinance worker in the Provo Temple He was a member of the Provo Lions Club, and United Commercial Traveler. He is survived by two sons and one daughter: Robert (Joan) Hales of in mi, 3 Springville, UT She married Arthur W. Franks July 12, 1939, in Heber, UT After living in Springville, Provo, and Ogden she spent 54 years in Stockton, CA where she lived, worked and raised her family until moving to West Jordan earlier this year. Margaret was active in the LDS Church. She served in many callings including 19 years in the primary organization. She was an avid genealogist, and was an active member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Her hobby was quilting which had been inspired by her grandmother, Polly Maria (Perry) Smith. Margaret served as a secretary in different Civil Service positions throughout her life. She was an attentive and devoted mother and grandmother. She was preceded in death by her husband, Arthur William Franks, and her five brothers: William Henry, Andrew Xavier, Perry Sylvanus, Hilton LeRoy and Cornell Abraham Peters. Margaret is survived by three children: Arthur E. Franks, West Jordan, UT; Helen M. Stefl. Stockton, CA: Glenn C. Franks, Upland, CA; six grandchildren and three life-lon- Funeral services will be held Saturday. Oct. 24. 1998 at 10 a.m., at the Wheeler Mortuary Chapel, 2U East 200 South. Springville. UT Friends may call Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m., at Wheeler Mortuary, or Saturday one hour prior to the services at the mortuary. Burial will take place the in Evergreen Springville Cemetery. D2ATH NOTICE 1988. Leo received Santaquin; Mrs. Ken (Joan) Fryer of Orem; Reed T. (Kay) Hales of Provo; 20 grandchildren and 64 one sister, Thora Mecham of Logan. He was preceded in death by his wife; parents; brothers: Hial R, Reed E, and Don G. Hales; siste- - lona H. Jarman, Nida H. Donaldson, and Betsy Hales. Funeral services will be held Saturday, October 24, 1998, at 11:00 a.m., at the Berg Drawing Room Provo. Chapel, 185 East Center Street, Friends may call Saturday, from 9:30 until time of service. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. Don Arlo Taylor, 76. of Spanish Fork, died Oct. 22, 1998. Funeral services are pending and will be announced by Walker Mortuary of Spanish Fork. OBITUARY 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. The Daily Herald obituary rates are as follows: $15.10 per column inch and $7.00 per picture, for each publication. For further information call Jay Von Fixel, 36, of Springville, died Oct. 21, 1998. He was born to Donna Rachel Nanney and Ned Eugene Fixel Aug. 29, 1962, in Provo, UT. Jay enjoyed the outdoors very He loved much. animals and espe" i'. . cially loved to fish. Jay was a very kind and individ ual He enjoyed art very much and was an excellent artist. He was a very intelligent man. Jay had many loving aspirations for his mother and son, Cameron. Jay is survived by one son. Cameron Eugene Johansen Fixel, Spanish Fork; his mother of Springville; three broth- ers: Dennis Fixel, Salt Lake City; Johnny Fixel, American Fork; Tony Fixel, Las Vegas, NV; one sister, Dominique Fixel, La Verkin, UT He was preceded in death by his father, Ned Eugene Fixel, Henderson, NV; a Fixel, sister, Catherine Rochelle Springville, UT Funeral services will be held Saturday, Oct. 24, 1998 at 1 p.m., at the Wheeler Mortuary Chapel, 211 East 200 South, Springville. UT. Friends may call Saturday one hour prior to the services at the chapel. Burial will take place at the Springville City Cemetery. rVwo Payi Orem "Serving our Families and tke Community" Spar.uk Pock South Main Street. Funeral services will be Saturday, Oct. 24, 1998 at 11:00 am in the Spanish Fork 9th Ward Chapel, 90 South Main Street. Friends and family may also call Saturday one hour prior at the ward Relief Society 344-253- DEADLINES Tuesday Saturday: 4:30 p.m. Day before publication. Sunday: 12 30 p.m. on Saturday Monday: 12:30 p.m. on Sunday Photo deadlines same as above. Firefighters battling wildfires burning 15,000 acres in California Beloved wife, mother, and grandmother, Erma Lou Ewell, of Spanish Fork, passed away peacefully at her on home Oct. Wednesday, 21, 1998. She was born December 18, 1920 H. "This is a The Associated Press topography-drive- on January 23, 1939 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Erma was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. She and her husband worked together for over 14 years as custodians in the 4th & 7th Ward. She also served in the nursery for 20 years and held many other positions. She was a very loving and caring person and loved her family e area above the Pine Flat Reservoir, about 60 miles southeast of Fresno. The blaze was 80 percent contained and was expected to be surrounded by Thursday night, authorities said. The fire began Tuesday in the rugged Kings River Canyon, one of the deepest canyons in North America. About 400 firefighters were called Wednesday to battle the blaze, but only 150 remained Thursday and 50 were expected to be on the line on Friday. The rest were diverted to other wildfires, U.S. Forest Service wasp stings, he said. She will be loved and missed by her husband, Paul, and her children: Margaret Ann Winter of Sandy; JoAnn (Bill) Ralphs of LaVerkin; David (Diane) Ewell of Payson; Barbara (Marvin) Blackburn of Spanish Fork; Don (Bonnie) Ewell of Vernal; her brothers, James Hone of Orem; Edward T Hone of Orem; 26 grandchildren, 38 great grandchildren, and three grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a stillborn child, and a grandson, Rodney Blackburn. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Oct. 24, 1998 at 2 p.m. in the Spanish Fork 4th & 7th Ward Chapel, 380 East 400 North. Friends and family may call on Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Walker Mortuary, 187 South Main, Spanish Fork, or at the ward Relief Society room on Saturday from 1 to 2 p.m. prior to the services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City The fire, burning on dry, rolling hills, was accidentally started Sunday by a welder's torch. Early on, it threatened the agricultural communities of Fillmore and Piru, about 30 miles northwest of Los Angeles. costs were Firefighting expected to exceed $4 million. About 50 miles northwest in Santa Barbara County, a 4,000-acr- e wildfire in Los Padres National Forest was 55 percent contained. Firefighters expected to surround it by Saturday great-great- spokeswoman Sue Kxline said. Some of those firefighters were sent to battle a 278-acre wildfire near Waterman Canyon in San Bernardino County. That fire was 80 percent contained and was expected to be fully encircled by Thursday evening. Some 230 personnel were on the fire line. Fire investigators said the fire was started by an arsonist. night, U.S. Forest Service spokesman Joe I'asinato said. The fire ignited at a ranch Oct. 16 and was burning in the direction of the Dick Smith Wilderness over rough and remote terrain. Cemetery. fire" but its suffered minor injuries. In Sierra National Forest, high humidity and cloud cover helped firefighters keep a 900-acrfire from spreading in the e dearly. and n remained light to moderate, Pasinato said. More than 1,300 firefighters were fighting the blaze. Five helped firefighters gain the upper hand Thursday against blazes that have scorched more than 15,000 acres in California. No structures were threatened. A 11,300-acrfire in Ventura County was 90 percent contained and was expected to be surrounded by Friday evening, said sheriff's Sgt. Chuck Buttell. More than 1,400 firefighters were on the line. Seven firefighters were injured, most of them from bug bites and Ewell wind-drive- n growth was slow because winds Calif. FILLMORE, moist air winds and Calming in Fork, Spanish Utah to William and Ruth Hone. She married Paul Joseph C. Christensen, passed away recently. A viewing will be held Friday, Oct. 23, 1998 from 6-- pm at the Walker Mortuary in Spanish Fork, 187 ifLTLT HOME FURNISHINGS ADJUSTAHAGIC: SELECTION OF PREMIUM SPRING AIR X I room. I & SIMMONS 1 -- v MATTRESSES INSTANT CREDIT Melvin R. Hoover, 83, of Payson, passed away Wedneday, Oct. 21, 1998. Graveside services will be Saturday, Oct. 24, 1998, 12:00 noon, in the Provo City Cemetery, 610 South State Street. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary, 587 South 100 West, Payson, Friday, FEES Erma Lou Ewell Jay Fixel 6-- NO n 800 TO PRICES I AT CALL A FRACTION BEDS OF p.m. Nellie B. Jones, died Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1998. Services will be held Saturday, Oct. 24, 1998 at 10 a.m. in the Spanish Fork 17th Ward Chapel, 360 North 650 West. Friends may call on Saturday at the church 8:30 to 10 a.m. prior to the services. MODODY BEATS R.C, WILLEY! STOf A CrVJVTMffMT Erma died Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1998. Services will be held Saturday, Oct. 24, 1998 at 2 p.m, in the Spanish Fork 4th & 7th Ward Chapel, 380 East 400 North. Friends and family may call on Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Walker Mortuary, 187 South Main, Spanish Fork, or at the ward Relief Society room on Saturday from 1 to 2 p.m. prior to the services. Lou Ewell, CUE Monday-Saturda- y GlUill QCl SYunsi SO. 1693 W. 2700 S. II 461-380- CLOSED SUNDAY ir WL 7 ii.if A, to your accoiml balonct 227-880- 0 end amount of down poymanl i.itiMinnii ijyfcj in nrWx-- l I aw rinfcn to iam au YOUl 622-740- 0 0 UYlCtfYiUIW. 40E.Umnilytafcvray poymtnl may vary according 300 W. Open...'til 10:00 pm StVt urcsuiessEN lALTUU 2301 S. 774-280-0 IflCATlQMS TO mmten m A Am kinrmiiwAi 161 261-680- .fc.J 967-480-0 0 iLij Mi mt im OUT 3915W.470OS. 1.6600$. mm m itarkid fc m m i mi W mm |