| OCR Text |
Show a Sut Lake The T rihunr. I lamurx hur'.ii.i inuuut-i: . ; - bt-r- : H ' i: 'ijr-- h - t ') f i p !.. i.r. jiand urac-r' " mot:'.r pn-'t-- i' - !.,! on j ' v that support , a j :r. ''v.I.l.lv n it - j ( the ait-rag- - jrr ii ( inn Jc?t cxerv in are I trj!i:r ju tatlslu.' ! . t s..it-- l ur a ,'hin . ! r' h t' m - be- - i - ..l : r ' "m r- -' .i"! ..n ' I ! i". l.dk.' t. ' , ..m j hr i . i :" r' - i vi h,r T' - ,i m made n ( ..'til full!- - :' b. Row or .,ppK in .peed .ones "rh dirt '.rung attempt. in I ' in a ' irii i. njft mi., 'A I' r l ,.(l ,1 'J', warned be ridiculoil. A..I. propoM'.l Ae pul helineh j;e f. . r hr.;, Rep Selleneit .dnl in tr-n'l.nj! ni riotive' I, peril Ifidl kills, he sditl, di.su Rut Hi:. ft -- I I -- -- I By Gut. Buiiliun Tribune Statf W riier 'ld'-bno one umJer 111 htuid be i. bAed to attend tne House Busiress-LuboCommittee meeting Kn.lj;, 'or legisidtors will see a multure-dirresention of the alleged sexual im tges subliminalh planted in jOut -- i, sing The presentation complete Aitn iides and music, a ill shot alleged mages of phallic symbols, female buttocks, bondage, and multiple sexus al partners hidden in everyday What business has learned - that they use subliminals. '.i jp. he 'a id Advertising must your emotions and sex is one ot the easiest emotions lo tie in'o and bondage found .n liquor ad, and to an image suggest mg Sally Struthers breast is exposed in an ad for the Christun Children pnllic symbol a not said -- op -- Francis H Merrill. Lake City, is sponsoring three bills to regulate subliminal advertising and ubliminal messages in music bill' suggested by Terry Jessup, the rounder and head of the National In statute of Subliminal Research Mr Jessop. a marketing consultant and part-timballroom dancing instructor. runs the organization in his spare time -- e The committee meeting, by legis- lative standards, should be racy Equipped with a portfolio of advertisements. Mr, Jessop can point to alleged images of a female buttocks. "Subliminal The Jes "This i.s not a witch hunt arn ayir.g thev are everv-whereverv where' I 'A hen sou are constant's aid posed to graphic sexual tilings, it -- -- Rut sometimes the images are premeditated and delibera'e he said The basic issue is the right ot prt vacy A person has a right to his own mind.' he "said "What end' up happening is these ideas are placed in peoples minds without them being adver- tising is a myth perpetuated by a few confused consumers These things crop up from time to time, but most the time people find out that there is no such thing " She likens subliminal message to aware of it. People can choose not to go to an movie theater But when the same kinds of things in those theaters are being imposed on a cookie, you are not aware that it is taking place " p ink blots. But Mr Jessop believes subliminal messages sometimes are used to increase the time a person looks at an ad and to increase impact a Quoting the Scriptures, he said. man thinks, so is he " As i mundane Rep Merrill Said .iboiit brainwashing -- he is concerned committee meeting Sen Brent Overson. Jordan, is beginning to establish a trademark in the Utah Legislature as the lawmaker who looks after children. Sen. Overson. 35, saw two of his bills passed by the Senate Wednesday that deal with the protection of children He also guided through legislation List year that dealt with similar issues "I became interested in issues relating to ihe protection of ehil dren when I was named chairman Children and Youth Subcommittee of the Social Services Committee." said the senator, who is in the bills will Allow a person to get an injunction against an advertisement that if he subliminal message believes a s subliminal message has injured him The bills do not ban subliminal messages, but. require a warning that the publication, advertisement or re- od album contain the messages. Mr Taggart said His bills passed on to the House Wednesday would require teachers to notify parents before they keep a child after school for discipline or scholastic reasons, and apply tougher penalties tor child abuse violations He also has a bill in the works that would provide training for handicapped children between the ages of 3 and 5 "There are a lot of young families in my district, and lots ot children." said the father of three "So I feel looking after the rights of children is a significant issue for me to be involved with Sen Overson. who has lived most of his life in the southwest area of Salt Lake County, is a real estate broker by profession Nailing down who is responsible for the subliminal message will be a problem, he acknowledged, and the iiablitiy of a store that sells an ad containing a subliminal message is not clear pre-scho- There are a lot of things the courts will have to decide." he said. Clerk Janice Gadd records data the old- on a with a pencil fashioned wav ibiine iy , P Juries will decide what is a subliminal message. Mr Taggert said, adding It's a problem of proof, but the law is there to say there is a probable cause of action for it." Por sc unk House floor that has donned a high-teclook with more reliance on . computers. h Amended Education Bills Advance By Reter Scarlet Tribune Education Editor changing several references Bills providing for a teacher-traininpilot program, nun voting student members on local school boards and for the Utah State Board of Education were given the green light Wednesday by the House Education landing Committee However, the bills were amended by the lawmakers before receiving their approval The measures will now go to the House floor for further consideration Before approving the teacher-traininbill the committee eliminated the $100,000 appropriation lo finance the pilot program contained in the bill In the case of student school board members an amendment ot "shall" to "may was approved so the measure wouldn't be a mandate tor school boards who Rep. Janies R Moss. sponsored the bill, said his measure envisions master" teachers in the public school system assisting teacher training institutions in working with freshly hired teachers "The entire educational family is very supportive of this It is a great addition to the education reforms currently under way. said Oral Bal-ladean of education at t tah State University and one of the programs developers But several ot the expressed doubt about the need for a statute and a legislative ci indate tor legi-bitu- rs Panel Balks at Proposal to Cut Tourism Advertising Budget legislative fiscal analysts recommendation to sljsh the tourist promotion advertising budget toi next fiscal year was shunned Wednes day by an appropr iations subcommittee The analyst proposed a $ 2 million overall budget for the Division ot Travel Development, nearly a 20 pel rent reduction from this fiscal year's budget The major slice would come in a proposed advertising allocation of $1 4 million, roughly a $70U,0ixi ri from this year, or about a 33 percent drop. "We cannot afford to step back wards," cried Jay U. Woolley di ision director, who said the cut is tanta mount to wiping out the entire w inlet ski advertising program A due-tio- of the Community and Economic Development Subcommittee agreed in sentiments expressed, although no formal vote was taken on the issue There appeared an initial inclination to approve Gov. Norm Bangerters proposed $3.8 million division budget which itself is a 3 5 perrent reduction It seems to me that wtn-re in business and votive got a product to sell, you don tile your salesman vou hire a couple ot more, said Sen Jack Bangerler R Fount iful The legislative Rscal analysis ot ,i, lice suggested there is little correla tion between the significant advertising budget hikes the past two years and the growth ol tourism It was contended the ad budget could return about to the level it was two vears ago to save money The a budget was increased by at least 5(i percent in ea'h of the last two years The analyst reported l'.nl visitation at Temple Squaic was down 3 percent and at the divisions Uouncil If nit it was off three-tenth- Utah's public and higher education systems to cooperate in teacher training "I'm somewhat disturbed." said Lake Rep Samuel S Taylor. This sort of thing should have been done long ago. Why can't it be done without a bill and an appropriation'' " t Sehmutz. Rep Hay George, said there was nothing in the proposed legislator that couldn't be done by I tah s education svstems now "If wt have t" Mandate this in a S statute, there s a breakdown in the education system he said "If the universities wi- on the hail, we wouldn't need this Cecelia Foxley issm-utcommissioner tor diudeitlk a Halts in the I tah System n! Higher Education, said the public and higher education systems work cooper iMveiy "We re talking about master teach ers, the ones who make a difference in students lives They know how m hut not each, run i 'rain other teachers -- low to he aid vague It avs -- The full Used - ' education' they public and higlo-should get together and wm k 1 he lull aid Rep just scratches the ur tai e Kim Burmngtiam R Bountiful who ol a percent Attendance at a couple ol southern Utah parks was sllghllv up but much less than the ad budget in crease Bill the statistics don i measine this summers impact ol advertising yet to be circulated. Mr Wool ley said Utah will) all its attractions is only 21st in tourism budgets and ollici slates have boosted their budgets b millions of dollars lo eompele he added The House Revenue and Taxation Committee has approved for floor debate a bill that would relinquish j fraction-sharof the state sales tax to Utah's local governments next year, flooding conditions permitting House Bill 28 the flagship legislation of the Utah League of Cities and Towns in the 1986 legislative seswould give sion percent of the sales tax to municipalities on 1987. July Local governments were slated to revenue receive the added sales-taamounting to about $12 million anlast year But lawmakers nually decided to keep it through 1989 as a hedge against Hooding emergencies one-eight- 1 i' si ' -- -- l,WCi i Il s ( ail oppot ommuilleal 1011 t unity lot iwo wav between studelils and school boards said Ihe lawmak er who pointed out the presence el a student member of the State Board ol Regents hds been salutat v hu tab s hlghel education svstem I youth corrections officials over young offenders commuted to government-run facilities pi $ 3 frull WH Bills i o r son ) Passed P'o.'de ool a U sJDu cs o c"cEen pa'entfj for after school or ? Senate f.jfct) Attend drunken dr ' . j ue'jtes ton "neus.jre inork iMOitvt and sentences specked hoijr s jtei than das. Bv Senate 2J-SB K af Imy) Provide criminal penal-es fur unoutno ued acts involving . computers Bv Senate SW?7 son) Provide tor expansion (0e Of C mvnal terms involving child abuse resulting in seunux physical miury. Bv ?4-Senate SBT8 (0eM.on) Amend Business Disclosure Act Bv Senate 21-SB') i Vne v ) Add the state health de pi.)rtme't d" ector to the Soil Cnnsc va-oCommission By Senate 2J-Bills Killed Ml'4 11 IVrson) Modify PO.tlUfk pO. e ' e ' " i .tah teaching schoioi ml i. Senate Bills introduced ' h i" Moty ) Hi med'CUl mu'P' 0(. uiMivpyiu,'iA the court, upon r eonest 'f o on to iihivulp tor defer r e (I pen. to plaintiff "In DOrme-da M., ()) An tend the or m or e ' n )e ti. r v tpf he L) v ision of Se . " rs to , suuli. hu'HKuuped SH S 1 nit stuij A mend filmy p in e !r. 'mi m irpf M()pn) uM(l1ates and SB The committee also approved a bill that would make it easier for landlords to evict tenants behind in their rent Resident Commission, prov.d' changes m commission membership r 10h Dov SENATE -- suggested the state si t oo! p. atd-- on trolled teacher cett.tu at, on pmeess could be designed lc provide such training Lawmakers approved the measure after removing the $100 opo appropt ation from it They agreed the p iblic and higher education appropriations subcommittees should hi- asked to fund it if ttii1 money is available Sen KarlG Sw.m. D Tooele, sponsor of Senate Bill 2a, the Senaie-aproved student school board rnembet bill, said the measure was drafted so il wouldn't interfere with diMuet' such as the Ogden School Dislnel where a 'indent member has leng been on the local school board The Senate Judiciary Committee Wednesday advanced bills that would make it easier for victims of drunk drivers to collect state DUI restitution funds and give more authority to establish tiling duhs for all candidates for the office of trie president and vice pi esident of the United Mates. SB 5B (Eiario) Establish the Fueui I : harm Senate Bill 8. which passed the Sen- on Wednesday, requires a a'e. teacher to notify the parents of a child in kindergarten through sixth grade if that child is to be kept after school fur scholastic or disciplinary reasons Sen Overson said when a child is kept late, it makes him or her more v ulnei able to an attack by a potential abu.-c-r Fcr that reason, he said, parentshould have more of a say in w hat happen- - to the ehiJ afli r school ! f v and esoo "sh tru ms of office tor Coni m ss on member s SB1SV (Cd'ling) Mune fee h me O' changes o ietiect i eduction m iecod Mu ' eu'.ur empats for foreign judgment ''W 160 (Cor not) ) Pr ovide for O S ,000 munmum income ta deduction tot fidophon eoenses for alt tapovers HOUSE Bills H i ) hours The original version of Ins bill gave parents the right to veto the teacher's decision to hold the child after school. knottier Overson bill. Senate Bill 27 increases the penalties for various offenses and op types ot plies the same legal standard to assaults on children that is applied to assaults on adults, which is a tougher child-abus- standard , That bill passed the Senate. and will now go to the House for its consideration Senate Bill 12. sponsored by Sen Lyle Hillyard. passed on a 23-- vote. That bill would double the minimum jail time for a first-timdrunken-drivinoffender from two to four days and quintuple the minimum time fur a second offender from four to 10 days. Sen. Hillyard said the relatively large increase tn jail time for the second offense was necessary so the' state could fit the criteria to participate in a federal program which gives Utah several hundred thousand dollars in grant money to carry out its programs. 24-0- 0 e g Judiciary Panel Advances 3 Measures lo Full Senate x V I Kestitution, E'ietion Plan" e f i i Panel Advances Bill To Shan Sales Tax term in his second There "are questions as tn what you can do with publications coming from out of state" that contain subliminal messages, he said, but the bills may regulate national publications in the state T t 1 . Douglas Taggart, associate legtsla live general counsel, said provisions a I " Rep Merrill said she would discuss tne specifics of the bill at the Friday contains Browning. Kaye use complipredicted that seat-bel- t ance. as in other states, would drop utter a tune He also questioned why. tail's ) million residents should be considered significant in the overall mdcra! scheme to make at least 160 million Americans buckle up. Detractors uNu tried to change the f33 fine to $10. But Rep. Garff said icdcral guidelines called for the penalty be at least $25. bill The carries the endorsement of the Utah Auto L'ealers Association, me tab State Medical Association the Utah Highway Iatrol and .m ntie-i iw enforcement agencies in he tale But 'HR officials have said hev prefer the "secondary" enforcement provision be dropped to assure ,i higher compliance rate The Senate Wednesday passed bills designed to protect chilaren against ubiisers and other dangers and to punish even more harshly drunken drivers and computer-informatioI Allow a person to seek damages T l wo ot the measures, sponsored by Jordan, sen Brent Overson. t.ike different approaches in their at-tempts to protect children from -- mee-sage- Many -1 i hi ves. The basic thing is I have a right to ontr what goes on in my nund. lie said Right to privacy is the issue to me Allow a company to stop a competitor from using subliminal members -- -- exbe-- safeguard against . larger of subliminal images starts to take place." he oiiu-- The copy states "Well, il you really searched, you probably could see Fur that matter, vou culd also see Millard Fillmore a stuffed ' pork chop and a 1946 Dodge Ms. Levy said. jd j, Mr aid where adver-usment- Rep di contain subliminal messages he Ninety nine percent 'd agencies are totally ethical. ac-wi- e Must jdver.i.M.., ien's, ihougi. -- Jessop referred to the "perver--pvratnid in which a sexual no longer entices a person anJ r.e iiit'Vfs to another type of sexual c t.v it y moving from mild pornog-rafhfor example, lo hard-corThe top of the perversion pvrjmni is cannibalism and sexual miitiia'lon he sud 'H it -- The Spotlight NR Am-- Fund The advertising industry hu- ail this before, said Barbara Lew. a pukeswoman for the American of Advertising Agencies The association recently ran an ad picturing a glass and the cap ion People have been trying to Rnd the breasts in these ice cubes since lh5k Legislator In is a noic.j Rep R ivSchmulz. R (,. Migc But lie w ondered. "Should A,c ,:!. it' brushing twice a day a Mi iu"A ,md improved Crest''" M, cxpcivciice has been when you in (ram protective laws) down the natural response s r Miru.it- ,nd Rep Schmulz After could buck-uvi"g pulled over anyone to evade a two mid or i; j ci ike! he added ,vitu-s- Rep House Committee Will View Presentation On Subliminal Sex Symbols in Advertising ' which lie said of the bill threat s t hc gt Tvcihpjsic - ' "I; r n tha' j.r t. Jtflarfl (i. unit-renlv wuik in trout end oil, iono irmeant to supplt-mctiprotri1. efidrn-Cat biR by However House Majorc l.tturn Frown. R Coalville joi it a,,. a u guv not consistent br ttie eminent to dictate au'o itel. in the name ot public Welter while It jNo subsidies lobaet u ant i. Rep Clark Reber resented' tin- - Transput talioii I i; i - -- wh, bt-- Jt Ml Rt-- R fo to t,,. la. tiling I -- -- uvi ,j i ui 'el lone:' fir at a r bags provide O'om protection that belts sa,: H rph i'I pic. ii Free tptdkfr . 'iiff mandate jir bag. 'h-- I ( i t L) bit, R. p Lloyd iA.il hi1' ! R.,. t mj? it'-el.- p,. Im v,,d !! .j!: i' "tjr ox n '.ini Rop !. K'Cniia'os I WteK.y 25 m.',e- - i .lie. .r.a ' It R hi ; ' Mi' -- Rct-ilon- . ' A 3- i ' it l.t b r ..O'-- ''-'- ! iOoij' t irg'.ing :i " r , e i iff r. .1 'I'. I'los ii " S' v,'.! i b.-- i a :i.i i.:t r,t i'7' Iea!It-- R, in ,ik- !', r - ! g '.ini - i El1' '.mi I u, Mj to lo-- .,r- - r.-a--: I . i "' ji n .u.'.f x..' j'.'.i 50 t."nrr. ' i a'td rum h i )oh 1. Law Gets House Green Lig ht; Senates Next Seal-Be- lt ( 2 Posscd fGortt) equue use of safK, eaf b'ht m motor vehicles Bv House 4 how (McKeachme) Authorize financial institutions to conduct demons u tion or ives of repossessed vehicles car-mg transporter piaes. Bv House 59-hb?1 (VarnlcK) Relate bicvde lows to those of vehic'e drivers. Bv House 54 9 (Wamick) Provide uniform spe cifications for school crossing zones B. House 6.10. Bills Introduced (l.cRnron) Define vehicles and describe where thev can be ope cited, establish r eauirements and HB235 oenoihes v MB? 16 (Pace) Provide tor the indicmi aWlat on of bonds 'ssae J by public brut IPs t HB2J? (Buwn) fcdude sailboards om t e gisfr af'on ond life pr eser ve HB2J8 (Browni Provide tor payments in lieu Of i eul pr f'per ty fanes h countu v to mjihtu n and protect strife laniJs and per son situated on them HB2.lv (Knowiton) t. pond the Public Sp' ic e C om mission to by p mpmhcr Ml thrw mt'dsures considvrvJ will now bo. by the full Senate. . The DUI Restitution amendments, allow victims of accidents caused by drunk drivers to allect up to $25,000 even if they were able to win partial damages from the drunk driver, as long as the damage award doesn't equal the economic loss caused by the accident The measure, sponsored by Sen. Mlliam Barton. Valley City, would also make a victim eligible for restitution even if the person who caused the accident was able to plea bargain down lo a lesser charge than DUI he amendments simplv clear up some problems that have been discovered m the original legislation, which was passr l mio law two years I ago Ihe X until Collections Bill, gives slate olhcials more authority to de-t- i tminc conditions that must bo placed on a juvenile after he or she is released from a secure facility Uur-icn- l law is ambiguous over what uulh t orrections officials power hae to determine supervision or, other probationary conditions, said the bill s sponsor, Sen Dale Stratford, he Hopefully, said, it will clear up some problems with current laws thiii have led to lawsuits against indi- Udual stale officials by people who have been victimized by juvenile offenders after those offenders were released Irom secure facilities he landlord-tenan- t bill, sponsored Sen Rex Black. Lake, decreases the amount ol time required for a landlord to notify a tenant delinon (tie rent before quent evicting that Ion. ml I udei the Black bill, m most cases the landlol d will be able to evict the delinquent tenant with a Ihiee-daI L noiilicaitmi |
