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Show ) APRIL 13, 1983 Preceptor Iota Projects The Preceptor Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi has been involved in several projects to raise money and then to put the money to charitable use within the local area and on a national and international basis. ACCORDING to Ways and Means Chairman LouAnn Wallace, several projects were sponsored by the chapter during the past year. Mrs. Wallace, assisted by chapter members made attractive ceramic stick pins and gold covered rose charms. These were sold to chapter members and to members of other Beta Sigma Phi Chapters throughout Weber and Davis County. The articles symbolized the golden key of friendship and the yellow rose" that are universally used by the international sorority. CANDLES, especially designed using the yellow rose symbol were also sold by chapter members. One particular candle was scented with a special fragrance and enclosed in a dish that could be used as a ring box after the candle melted away. This item was very popular among chapter members and other ladies who purchased them. One Tuesday evening, Louise Morris entertained guests at her home to introduce the ladies to the candle collection Preceptor Iota members were selling. The Chapter received a portion of Layton Kiwanis Hears Legislative Researcher The Kiwanis Club of Layton recently heard John Mem-mo- t, legislative genera! counsel and head of the Legislative Research Department speak on the 1983 Utah Legislature. THE UTAH Legislature meets fewer days each year than any other state legislature. Its members are among the lowest paid legislators in the country. Utahs legislature pay ranks 48th in the nation. In general he believes the legislators do a good job and are fairly representative of their constituency. Major pieces of legislation passed by this legislature include numerous criminal code revisions. A very tough drunk driver law was passed and funding was provided for local enforcement of the law. The beer and liquor tax was increased and provision was made to pass the funds back to cities and counties to pay for enforcement. CHILD ABUSE was dealt with in several bills. A system of restitution for victims of crimes was created, under which a condition of probation will be proplaws were strenger restitution to victims. Spouse-abus- e thened and additional protection for battered spouses provided. The insanity defense was limited to a very narrow set of circumstances where the perpetrator of a crime is unable to understand the wrongness of his action (the McNaughton Rule). The penalties have been severely strengthened for most crimes against minors, including kidnapping, sexual abuse, etc. The resources of the prison system are .being expanded to provide additional facilities for housing convicted criminals throughout the state. The procedures for criminal appeals have been streamlined, so that the apel-lamust raise all issues of which he or his counsel are aware at the first appeal. The capital punishment law has been revised to include a provision for death by lethal nt injection. IN THE CIVIL area the authority of the Department of Financial Institutions has been strengthened to permit the department to keep closer tabs on banks and savings and loans. The departments hands were also strengthened in regulating and-o- r taking over troubled financial institutions. The uniform consumer credit code was revised among other changes, the interest rate controls on consumer sales and consumer loans were removed. The applicable interest rates are now permitted to float and seek their natural competitive levels. Additional financing was provided for local governments. A building program was initiated to provide 16 major building projects throughout the state, one of which Davis Area Vocational Center. will be the long-plann- IN THE LEGISLATURE just past, two lobbying groups showed considerable new muscle and influence, the medical society and the oil industry. As a result, bills to regulate state welfare payments of medical costs at present levels and to increase the oil and gas severance taxes were defeated. The state has a $2.5 billion budget for the current fiscal year. This represents a basic zero growth position relative to last year. The only place any increase was made was in public education. There will be 16,000 new students added to the school systems this year. Student per capita funding will remain at least years levels but no new facilities or staffing was provided. The higher education budget was left at last year's levels. The state now will have a revolving fund and bonding program to assist cities in developing water and sewer facilities. This will replace federal assistance programs. THE NEW cable TV law has generated much publicity and controversy. The bill is generally misunderstood. In fact, all the bill purports to do is prevent cable broadcast of the same kind of offensive materials which have long been prohibited for showing in public movie theaters. A bill reorganizing the State Tax Commission was passed under which the commission will become a full time appeals hearing and policy making board. The day to day administration of the divisions therefore supervised by the commission will be under a professional administrator. Provision has also been made for reorganization of the 12 divisions of the present state tax commissions agencies. UTAH HAS fewer public employees per capita than any other state. At the same time, we have the highest relative percentage of our state budget devoted to education. service- By DONETA GATHERUM - I have reason to be optomis-tiLAYTON We have turned the corner. Things are going to get better, stated Bradley Bertoch to members of the Layton Chamber of Commerce at the monthly luncheon and meeting that was held Thursday, April 7 in the Valley View Restaurant. Development in downtown Salt Lake represents a billion dollars in projects now underway. You dont see this on a private level anywhere else in the country. People are investing in Utah because we (the chamber of commerces) have the opportunity to control what will happen here. MR. BERTOCH, a Utah native is the director of economic development for the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce. He has the opportunity to meet with the business leaders from all over the U.S. to explain the advantages of locating businesses in Utah and especially in the Wasatch Front communities. Last year, the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce answered 4,000 inquiries about business in Utah. Some questions were simple like how do you get a business license? Other letters wanted detailed information about land available to locate a major clean industrial state-wid- generous donation to the American Diabetes Association, Utah Affiliate. I express our sincere appreciation for your continued support and relay our thanks for your generous contribution to the cause of diabetes. Our services were expanded into five new communities in Utah. All this was made possible through the c. generosity of individuals like yourself. dmg Rocky Mountain Federation Traveling Exhibit; BAC (Annual Exhibition, 1980 (2nd place), 1979 (1st place). 1975; MR. MARYON was bom in Salt Lake City, 1931 and graduated from the University of Utah (BFA, 1952) (MFA, 1956). He did study with Francis de Erdely, Joseph Hirsch, Harry Leith-Ros- s and Howard Bradford. He is a professor of art at the University of Utah. He joined the Art Department staff in 1957. From 1962-6- 6 he served as chairman of the Art Department. He served as dean of the RECENT tions include the following: Watercolors, Phillips Gallery, Salt Lake City, 1979; Watercolors, Bountiful Art Center, Bountiful, 1980; Watercolors Kimball Art Center, Park City, 1982; Watercolors, Monterey Peninsula Museum of Art, Monterey, Calif, 1982 (two post-gradua- College of Fine Arts from 1964-- 8 1 . In 1972-- 3 he served as president of the International Council of Fine Arts Dean, " conducting the annual meeting in Mexico City. HIS RECENT exhibition activity includes the following: MONDAY, April 18, sloppy joes, tater gems, chocolate cake t' shades of green salad milk. sauce and topping, Tuesday, April 19, chicken fried steak, whipped carrot sticks, broccoli, crescent potatoes milk. rolls apple pie WEDNESDAY, April 20, meat loaf, lettuce salad ;" chilled buttered corn, hot rolls fruit, choice of cookies and milk. Thursday, April 21 , baked ham, spudnix, buttered :f carrots and peas, cracked wheat rolls jello and topping, applesauce brownie, milk."sauce, tossed FRIDAY, April 22, spaghetti of dressing, warm French bread w- -' ' " salad garlic butter, chilled applesauce, ranger cookie and ; have been purchased by Snow College; Salt Lake City Public Library; Utah Museum of Fine Arts; Salt Lake Art Center; Utah State University J - at milk- - LOCKS i Installation Rekeyed Keys fitte d & duplicated CarsHomes opened BLOOD PRESSURE clinic is the first Thursday of each month at 10:45 a.m. Lunch menus for the week of April 2 will 18-2- 1 r Sales Service include: . Permanent Collection; St. Utah Watercolor Society, Louis Visitors Center; Nauvoo Restoration Center; and for many other various public and private collections. 1982 (Merit Award), 1981 (Merit Award), 1980 (Merit Award), 1979, 1977 (Best of Show); annual National Art Exhibition, Springville, 1982, 1981 (Gold Medal), 1980, 1979; HE RESIDED in Kaysville with his family for a short time. The monthly exhibit is sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee of the Kaysville Civic Association with Mrs. Christine Christensen and Mrs. Mary Lynn Morgan as np Group Faculty Exhibitions, University of Utah, Museum of Fine Arts; Bountiful Art Ienter, 1982, 1981, 1980, 1979, and 1978. Bien- nial Exhibition; Institute of ' 95 Whats better than a fresh, hot Pan Pizza from your home town Pizza Hut restaurant? One that saves you money! Come on over, bring the coupon below and let us make SPRIEG SEWICG BARGAIN BUY ANY MODEL VIKING SEWING MACHINE N 0 AT OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE Probably Th lowest Price You'll Find Anyplace J one just for you with dough we make fresh every day, tangy sauce, pure mozzarella cheese and your choice of delicious toppings. Pizza lovers never had it so good! AND RECEIVE FREE THIS Otter good thru April only NOW FOR MOTHERS DAY THE GRADUATE or BRIDE $90.00 sowing Y table Phone Wlf.U.1ER,tTJ (OponFil 7) BUY FPOII YOUR SERVICE DEALS) - YOUU BE HAPPIER 94 North Fort Lane O 0 welcomes DEBBIE FINKE Specializing in: CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT! 0 D D MON.-SA- T. D 23 E. Gentile, Layton (Next to Anns Fabric Loft) 546-606- Infos' D Perms Precision Haircutting 0 .. . Be sure to call the day ahead for reservations, np INCOME TAX assistance is still available through April 14. Please call for an appointment. The Silver Age birthday party is held the third Monday of each month. Maryons paintings Brigham Young University; Springville Museum Collection; Utah State Collection; Southern Utah State College?- . 546-220- man exhibition). Mr. non-Morm- THE COST of establishing a business is the 28-2- exhibi- one-ma- n life-sty- le FIVE POUNDS of cheese and two pounds of butter will be given at this time and they suggest that each person bring a bag to carry the product home. You must be prepared to prove your age and residence and also this time you will need your Social Security number. Dates for the distribution is April 9 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. THOSE LIVING in the Kaysville-Fru- it Heights or Farmington area will pick their products up at the Silver Age Center. Home deliveries will be April 26. This includes those confined to their homes with serious medical 1 before noon on conditions. Call the center, 26. April Watercolor West (USU), Banking Company for their April display. The exhibit is of water colors. fourth reason Mr. Bertoch gives for moving a. company to Utah. Land is reasonably priced-Construction costs are low. Labor costs are lower per production unit than anywhere else in the country. "Utah is the only place in the U.S. where an industry can produce the quantity and the quality of goods at a price comparable to Japan or Taiwan," Mr. Bertoch stated. FINALLY, UTAH has a good business and political relationship. Mr. Bertoch told his au-- : dience that the Chamber of Commerce was' established in 1902 when Governor Wells cal-led together the 100 most influential Mormon business leaders. Out of this., and Chamber of Commerce ! the grew meeting which has continuually for 81 years provided leadership between business and government. The problems of interest rates, low productivity, and unemployment have slowed econo- mic development. Many businesses consider ' survival not expansion. Growth will never, g as we once believed become as it would Still, we have one of the lowest unem- ployment rates in the country. Gradually more major businesses are moving to Utah. The fu- ture is good," Mr. Bertoch concluded. "There are several reasons I give when I tell a company executive that he should locate along the Wasatch Front, stated Mr. Bertoch. First, we have a second to none. Recreation opportunities abound. We have culture elements like the symphony and the ballet that compare with the best. Modern Maturity and Money magazines both pick the Wasatch Front as the best place to retire to. A SECOND reason Mr. Bertoch gives for coming to Utah is our education system. Fifty percent of the state budget goes to education. The average number of years spent in school is the highest in the nation. The Wasatch Front is an ideal distribution center. We have terminals for trucks, major railroads stop here. We have a freeway system and major airlines. It is easy to move products from the Wasatch Front to any other part of the country. USDA Cheese and butter will be distributed to senior citizens in Davis County under the following conditions: (1) you must be 60 years of age or older, (2) must be a resident of Davis County and (3) you must sign in person for the cheese and butter. Fine Arts (Utah) Annual and Traveling Exhibition, 1972; Edward D. Maryon, well known Utah artist is exhibiting his paintings at the Barnes plant. BETWEEN 700 and 800 packets of information were sent out of state to businesses by Mr. Bertochs office last year alone. Cheese, Butter Available Edward Maryon Displays Art At Barnes Bank Also Intermountain Layton Cb&mber GeUmg the money from sales to use for chapter activities and for -related projects. MRS. WALLACE is now planning articles to take to the e Beta Sigma Phi convention. These will be sold in the boutique area. Money collected through Ways and Means projects is used to support Chapter activities, to distribute locally to deserving charities and to contribute to the Beta Sigma Phi International endowment fund. ONE OF the organizations assisted this year by the Preceptor Iota Chapter was the American Diabetes Association, Utah affiliate. Service Chairman Maxine Leavitt received a letter of appreciation from the Utah Diabetes Association Executive Director Chuck Hand. In part, the thank you statement read We are in receipt of your very 0 0 D 0 $3.00 off any large pizza, or $2.00 off any medium pizza. Hurry! This special offer expires soon. One coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut 301 S. State St., Clearfield 776-143- 335 E. Gentile St., Layton 546-049- restaurants. Present coupon when ordering. Not valid in combination with any other redemption val ue. C 1983 Pizza Hut, Inc. Good only through 0 olTer. 120 cent cash 4 D Q 0 0 D ' |