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Show bb bun A i .'ncci' For i ic. Pr October 29, 1986 Utah en s hospital ? Festival of Trees promotion is underway When youre thinking festival nearly 12 months of the year you never lose the Christmas spirit, said Lola Peterson, chairwoman of the Womens Endowment Board of Primary Childrens Medical Center. The board, whose sole purpose is to organize the annual Festival of Trees, is enlisting thousands of volunteers throughout the state to make this years event better than ever. to The holiday fund-raisprovide charity care at the childrens hospital is now in its er at the year. Held Dec. Salt Palace II, it will feature new attractions in addition to the traditional display of over 260 decorated Christmas trees, Sweet Shoppe, and Gift 16th 3-- 6 Mayor Palmer DePaulis, weatherman Bob Welti, news anchor Randall Carlisle, radio personalities Tom Barberi, Doug Wright, Morrie Carlson, Mark Tom Bock, Amy Wheeler, Jim Springer and others. for a Plans are underway of Gingerbread Village eatable edifices created by area bakers and chefs, and an Aisle of Wreaths, beautifully decorated and displayed on doors all for sale to the public. Also new this year will be n alias Celebrity Santa local personalities. For a modest fee anyone can have well-know- 5 and quilts, afghans, toys Christmas decorations are needed for the Gift Boutique and cash donations festivals success is due to many helping hands, han- help dicapped and underprivileged groups see the festival. The Regulating a minors sexual privacy and the dilemma that such regulation presents is the topic for the ninth annual Law All public. are sessions scheduled in 303 Moot Court Room. For more information call 378-261- 7. A distinguished Symposium panel of ex- perts, drawn from a spectrum of disciplines, will discuss the topic. The symposium will present an excellent opportunity to hear discussion of one a of the most controversial issues in family law today, Lynn D. Wardle, a BYU professor of high-qualit- y For TmT) TAYLOR PRICE CASTLE ROCK SQ by YOUR Coats HALLOWEEN Center, Advance discount tickets can 521-167- 0. Tickets can also be purchased at the Salt Palace II for $1.50 for children, $2.50 for adults. Easy entrance to the festival is from the north from South Temple, (west of Symphony Hall) or use the northeast side entrance off West Temple. items have been cleaned, pressed, sanitized, polished or refurbished elderly or those in need BYU psychology, family science and government perspectives, will address the impact of such regulation on society, the family and the individual. Carl E. Schneider, a professor at the University of Michigan Law School, will speak at 10 a.m. on Moral Discourse and on A panel discussion Regulating the Sexual Activity of Minors will begin at 1:15 Guest specialists, representing law, philosophy, Transformation the of American Family Law. At 11 a.m., Louis Midgeley, a p.m. Stan E. Weed, director of the Institute for Research and Evaluation in Salt Lake City, Effects of will discuss-The (Continued on Page 10B) 40th anniversary their fortieth wedding Theatrical make-up- , masks, wigs and costumes to rent or buy. Selection professor of political science; Bruce Brown, a BYU professor of psychology; and Kay Edwards, a BYU professor of family science will respond to Schneiders remarks. family law, said. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Dale V. Petersen are pleased to announce that Oct. 30 will be HEADQUARTERS an- niversary. They were married Oct. 30, 1946 in the Salt Lake Temple. They are presently serving a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in the Tampa, Florida mission. They have been there since y the handicapped, With this COUPON""""""" Our Best Work is Your Best Buy 10 fH Deseret Industries 20 Thrift Store 845 the enjoyed Christmas wonderland last year. Businesses, individuals or groups are also needed to purchase trees. Anyone can participate by simply calling Primary Childrens Medical 637-320- 2 Womens Large All adults and be purchased at any Centry 21 office for only $1 for children and $2 for adults. anniversaries The Family V Through this program, over 6,500 of these special children Family law symposium set at BYU scheduled Nov. 6 at the Clark Law School at Brigham Young University. The symposium is sponsored by the Family Law Society of the BYU law school and the BYU College of Family, Home and Social Sciences. It is free and open to the Holiday Sale Sweaters Sweet Shoppe. Handmade articles such as Van-Wagon- Boutique. 30-No- v. Peterson Robert Peterson, Family Oct. said. Volunteers donate and decorate trees and wreaths and contribute fresh candies and baked items for the their picture taken with actor I I Off with ANY PURCHASE Off with 15 PURCHASE I I I or more E. Main, Price I Coupon expires October 31, 1996 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Deseret Industries is a federally approved sheltered workshop. Its clients those who are elderly, handicapped, or in need reclaim donated goods. 1 Register at any Taylor Maid to win a50 Halloween Mask. YSP,,, t, Drawing held October 30, 1986. Name Address Phone rrrrmrrrrrrrrm 1 1 111 g m r rw rmrrrm November 1985 and will be home in June 1987. Elder and sister Peterson have wanted to serve a mission for several years. They sent three sons on their missions and now their dream has come true. The Petersens have seven children, five boys and two girls. They have 24 grand- children and two greatgrandchildren. They have also raised two foster daughters in their home. Since the Petersens will not be home to celebrate their anniversary, they would enjoy hearing from their friends and family. They enjoy receiving letters and cards and they try to answer all correspondence. There address is: Elder Dale ! Petersen, 2010 Mariner Court, Port LaBelle, Florida V. 33935. 5 good reasons why you should VOTE YES for Proposition A vote in favor of Proposition 1 will prevent an increase in hospital it costs which would occur if hospitals were required it to pay property taxes. hospitals, like Primary Childrens Medical Center, LDS Hospital, McKay Dee, Utah Valley, St. Benedicts, St. Marks and Holy Cross, and nursing homes have always it been exempt from property taxes. Money received by hospitals above their actual operating costs goes to replace worn out equipment and provide new services. If they are forced to use that money to pay property taxes, they will be unable to replace outdated equipment and facilities unless prices are increased. The money for the new property taxes would have to come from increased hospital charges. It is estimated that nonprofit hospitals will have to raise their room rates over $10 a day to pay the new property taxes. non-prof- Non-prof- non-prof- it non-prof- hospitals will tax the sick, the elderly, it hospitals will force them to increase their charges, taxing them will really tax only the sick. The sicker you are, the more tax you will pay. The elderly will be particularly hard-hi- t. They rely heavily on hospitals, and most live on fixed incomes. The poor, who are ill more often, will also have to pay more for their 2 it This new tax on and the poor. Since taxing non-prof- non-prof- misfortune. Taxes on non-prof- it hospitals and non-prof- it homes will be paid by those who can least afford it! nursing 1 hospitals provide charitable services that government it would otherwise have to provide. hospitals provide millions of dollars in charity health care every year. They provide free health care to thousands of people who need it but cannot pay. or low-coit hospitals also write off millions of dollars in debts from people who cannot pay their total hospital bills. Taxing it hospitals would reduce the amount of charity care available, and could leave many people without health care. Government would have to use tax dollars to provide it health care to people that it hospitals now provide. hospitals exist only to serve the community. Non-prof- it Non-prof- st Non-prof- non-prof- Non-prof- non-prof- it hospitals and nursing homes have always been tax free in Utah. Since statehood, the Legislature has it considered it hospitals and nursing homes exempt from property taxes. Proposition 1 would clarify in the constitution that it it hospitals and nursing homes are tax exempt. The SJR4 Legislature, by passage of by a majority of both it houses, demonstrated that it does not want to tax it hospitals and nursing homes. 4 Non-prof- it non-prof- non-prof- non-prof- non-prof- non-prof- two-thir- ds non-prof- non-prof- This is a new tax. A vote in favor of Proposition it it property taxes since hospitals and non-prof- non-prof- have never been taxed in Utah. 1 will not increase nursing homes Remember a vote for Proposition 1 is a vote to KEEP HEALTH CARE COSTS DOWN IN UTAH VOTE YES on Proposition HOSPITAL AMENDMENT NON-PROFI- 1 T PAID FOR BY THE CITIZENS AGAINST SICK TAX l. |