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Show Pointers For Parents Get Your Kids On The Campaign Bandwagon (NAPS) It's never too early to educate children about the importance impor-tance of voting in a democracy. Although elections of different kinds regularly occur at the community com-munity and state levels, the presidential presi-dential election draws the entire nation's attention every four years and provides a perfect opportunity to inform and involve children and their whole family! There are many ways in which families can include kids in the democratic process and bring it to life in a fun way. Following are some activities the whole family can enjoy: Activity 1: Encourage your children to voice their opinions on popular issues such as the environment environ-ment by writing a letter to elected officials. In a presidential election year, kids may have their own questions for candidates or simply want to say hello. Parents can mail children's letters to the campaign headquarters in Washington, DC. Activity 2: Schools and other organizations often develop special spe-cial programs to involve kids in the democratic process. One of these is Kids Voting USA, a nonpartisan, non-partisan, nonprofit grassroots organization dedicated to educating educat-ing America's children on the importance of voting in a democracy. democ-racy. Its programs and activities are made possible by the support of Hilton Hotels Corporation and other sponsors committed to the betterment of America's youth. Check with your local school or Kids Voting chapter to see what activities they have planned. "As voter turnout in this country coun-try continues to decline, we see a critical need for grassroots programs pro-grams like this one that encourage everyone kids and parents to appreciate and exercise the very important right to vote," said Robert Dirks, senior vice president of marketing for Hilton Hotels. "It's a privilege for our company to be involved with employee programs pro-grams and others that reach out to families and communities in this valuable effort." Activity3: Give your kids a first hand look at voting. Take them with you into the voting booth. Check with your local registrar's regis-trar's office and see what programs pro-grams they have available for kids on election day. For more information about Kids Voting USA, contact your local chapter or call the national organization at 602921-3727. For more information about any US Hilton hotels, call 1-800-HILTONS. Hilton's World Wide Web address is http:www.hilton.com et Ready for Winter Now! SPORT KING ;?ruers $39996 LT31x1 0.50x1 5 LT23575R15 LT26575R16 Other 'SPORT KING' Sizes on sale! G 6 mm T?RUERS $14995 P15580R13 P16580R13 FOUR $i QQ95 TIRES -Jw- P19575R14 P20575R14 P18570R14 P19570R14 FOUR $f 7Q95 TIRES JLl ZJ ' P17580R13 P18580R13 P18580R14 -P18570R13 'P17570R13 LIFTS, LOCKERS & WINCHES On Sale! Full Service Mechanic Always On Duty WINTER RADIALS also On Sale! X-TREME OFF ROAD 789-TIRES& 789-TIRES& SERVICE CENTER 9744 877 W. US. Hwy 40 Vernal Next to Jerry's Pizza Barn UINTAH COUNTY GENERAL ELECTION NOV. 5, 1996 VOTING LOCATIONS 7:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. Published in the Vernal Express Oct. 30, 1998 Forest Service increase fines People committing minor offenses in Utah National Forests will pay higher fines as of October 1996. The United States District Court -District of Utah has released a new schedule of fine amounts that may be paid by persons charged with minor mi-nor offenses such as leaving a campfire unattended, violating road or area closures, illegally removing firewood or storing property without with-out a permit on the National Forest. Fines involving carelessness with fire and road or area closure violations viola-tions range from $75 to $150. Other offenses, such as the illegal cutting or removal of timber, can result in a larger fine or even a mandatory appearance ap-pearance before a United States Magistrate-Judge. The United States District Court allows a person charged with such relatively minor offenses to either pay the predetermined dollar amount through the mail, or the person per-son may at their option appear before be-fore the United States Magistrate-Judge. Magistrate-Judge. Forfeiture of the predetermined fine through the mail is similar to paying a traffic ticket and disposes of the criminal issues surrounding that offense. In some cases a person may still be subject to a civil penalty, penal-ty, such as the cost of fire suppres- Vernal Express Wednesday, October 30, 1996 3 sion, rehabilitation of resource damage dam-age or the cost of removing abandoned aban-doned or unauthorized property from the National Forest The maximum criminal penalty for committing these types of minor offenses, which are Class B misdemeanors, misde-meanors, is a $5,000 fine andor six months imprisonment The average family cow needs two acres of good pasture. Orvis Endorsed Celebrate your success with style. Schedule your company's Christinas Party today! Falcon's Ledge (801)454-3737 Premium menu and special room rates. Mention this ad for special pricing. Reservations required GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT FOR UINTAH COUNTY, UTAH NOVEMBER 5, 1996 Format 0 County CW PunchcarrJ Ballot No. Punchcard Billot No. Punchcanl Ballot No. JN1 JENSEN JENSEN WATER OFFICE HWY AO JENSEN DE2 DAVIS DAVIS ELEMENTARY 4021 S 2500 E EAST 0WO DAVIS DAVIS ELEMENTARY 4021 S 2500 E WEST NPf4 NAPLES NAPLES CITY OFFICE 1420 E WEATHERBY DR OEJ OUNES UINTAH CARE CENTER 510 S 500 W EAST MS MAE SER MAESER ELEMENTARY GYM 2670 W 1000 N MD7 MAT SIR MAESER ELEMENTARY GYM 2670 W 1000 N DRYFORK VWa VERNAL DISCOVERY ELEMENTARY GYM 650 W 1200 S WEST VS9 VERNAL DISCOVERY ELEMENTARY GYM 660 W 1200 S SOUTH SWt0 VERNAL MIDDLE SCKXX AUCXTOWUM 721 W 100 S SO WW NWn VERNAL VERNAL JR HK5H FOYER 161 N 1000 W NO WEST Nt2 VERNAL STATC.COLWTY BUHTJINQ 152 1 100 N NO tAJT VERNAL GOLDEN AGE CENTER 155 9 100 W SOtAST VtU VERNAL NAtlONAL GUAOO AftMORY 22085o0t CAST AStS ASHLEY UWTAMWATtRCONS OWCC 78W3K5N Avwn AVAlOH OWMUNrfY tML&NO RANtXlTT WUOWS bsmf oushc io9 rAfuswomw home mwyo tti tor wtsTMttxi school mwyo OUCHES' BU'S BAUAAO 6AHARO TtJWN BUXJ CODERS TVW0 TWUU TWCCU.CTMTVBlX TWCTlL WMrrtnoCTS LF?1 LAPOWT LAPWf ElEMEtWY LAPOWT UM1 AfiMLEYVAOfet WATER J4WMWY0 H you wish to cast a "STRAIGHT PARTY" vote lor ALL the candidates of ONE PARTY, punch the position indicated for the desired party. K you do not wish to vote "STRAIGHT PARTY", cast individual votes accordingly. fit REPUBLICAN Straight Parly Vote 4 DEMOCRATIC Straight Party Vote 6 A INDEPENDENT AMERICAN Straight Party Vote 8 HI INDEPENDENT Straight Party Vote 10 jf. LIBERTARIAN Straight Party Vote 12 j NATURAL LAW Straight Party Vote 14 REFORM Straight Party Vote 16 Q U.S. TAXPAYERS Straight Party Vote 18 For U.S. REPRESENTATIVE, District 13 CHRISTOPHER B.CANNON Republican 5B BILL ORION AMY L. LASSEN Democratic 59 Libertarian 60 JOHN PHILLIP LANGFQRD siist woBr, 61 GERALD "BEAR" SLOTHOWER Uraffiiiated 62 For GOVERNOR & LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR MICHAEL O.LEAVm C-oyerriof OLENE S. WALKER Lieutenant Governor JIM BRADLEY SHARI HOLWEG Lieutenant Governor KEN LARSEN For PRESIDENT & VICE-PRESIDENT ol Die UNITED STATES BOB DOLE Preside JACK KEMP Vln-Pmident Republican 21 LAMONT HARRIS Lieutenant Governor DUB RICHARDS E3YM8L ED LITTLE Lieutenant Governor BILL CLINTON ALGORE Vln-Pmident Democratic 23 ROBERT C. LESH G.!YSm9L WM. SCOTT SHIELDS Lieutenant Governor Republican 65 Democratic 67 Independent American 69 Independent 71 Shall NORMAN H. JACKSON YES 96 be retained In the office) of Judge of Km hq 97 Court of Appealed Utah? Shall JAMES Z. DAVIS YES 98 be retained In the office of Judge of the un go Court of Appealaof Utah? Shall JUDITH M. BILLINGS YES 100 be retained In the office of Judge of the N0 101 Court of Appeals of Utah? Shall GREGORY K. ORME YES 102 be retained In the office of Judge of the Hflirn Court of Appealaof Utah? Shall RUSSELL W. BENCH YES 104 be retained In the office of Judge of the N0 105 Court of Appeala of Utah? Shall PAMELA T. GREENWOOD YES 106 be retained In the office of Judge of the NO 107 Court of Appeals of Utah? Shall JOHN R. ANDERSON be retained In the office of Judge of the YES 108 District Court of the Eighth Judicial no 109 District? For STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION District 2 RICHARD P.TATTOH Natural Law 73 LYNN HASLEM TT5 TT5 For UINTAH COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Representative District No. 4 DIANE BEAU. TEMPLIN President GARY VAN HORN Vice-President For ATTORNEY GENERAL DAVID L MURRAY 113 Independent American 25 SCOTT BURNS Roputfan 77 JAN GRAHAM Democratic Zfl For UINTAH COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Representative District No. 5 A. PETER CRANE tMM CONNIE CHANDLER Vice-President W. ANDREW HCCULLOUGH Infowndorri 79 Independent 27 W ANDREW MCCULLOUGH libertarian 80 JOHN W. BUSCH JOHN MILLECAM 120 T5T For STATE AUDITOR HARRY BROWNE AUSTON G.JOHNSON .Republican 82 JO JORGENSEN Vice-President libertarian 29 KAREN L.TRUMAN OtyTTocfBtlc 83 For STATE TREASURER JOHN HAGELIN Pjetjdjnt EDWARD T. ALTER Republican-115 MIKE TOMPKINS Vles-President Natural Law 31 D'ARCY DIXON PIGNANELLI Perocnrtc 86 HUGH A. BUTLER Ubertarten 87 For STATE REPRESENTATIVE. District S ROSS PEROT 1 JALR A.ScM ) "arm 0 (NO CANDIDATE FILED) Vice-President peoublian 89 For COUNTY COMMISSIONER HOWARD PHILLIPS HERBERT W. TITUS Vlct-Pmident U.S. Taxpayers 42 H. GLEN MCKEE HERB SNYDER PoTwcmftc 93 RALPH NADER teMiaL WINONA LADUKE Vlce-Prstideat Gnten 44 EARL F. DODGE Entjd.ejTj RACHEL B. KELLY Vlca-fTssideat PrgnMon 48 JAMES E. HARRIS Pjemml LAURA GARZA Vlcs-Pmidtat Sooaut Woiteis 48 (SAMPLE BALLOT) (Published in the Vernal Express Oct. 30, 1996) MONICA M00REHLA0 tauijfl GLORIA ESTELA LARIVA Vln-Pmident WAM WDrtd 50 PROPOSITION NO. 1 RESOLUTION AMENOINQ VETCIUNS' PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTION Stie re Uiefi ConefltvAon be emenotd lo modfy te quJficiions kx S property uu eenpugn on pop-ety pop-ety owned by (e) s fcabied peion (vetenwi), end ee utwtng spouM end mtno trvn at tie Mbd ptiftMn who d'td. end (b) the eurvtvlng tpoute end rrwxj ophAnt ol the paron (vii) t dted by 1) r-xtennmg the srape o nxeury MwytM to Indude any international Con"1 w riU'y Utwwg, 2) ftxjinhng thill ffe trw l wMy 0) dath oocut W the line ol oury end 3) etpanddg 'gbity to Se pnjperty bta eternpmxi hom umniftitd dowe 10 unmarnxl SunrMnf FOR 138 AGAINST 140 pnorosmoN no. a RESOLUTION AMtNONO THE REVENUE A NO TAXATION ARTICLE Svi lh U'al Conl'W'on be ery)1 to vaHiaii ol ireua-'cgut ttvrwig cwmi, end nd toi1ie. 8d an tftcnnM mwrnal rn. and mm y1 FOR 144 AGAINST US PROPOSITION NO. 3 JURY TMlL RESOLUTION SNi tNi UVih trmvr be nw4 ta mntV t- trtMWf t on fy te tar tvem ol osm1 tmi M : le) m buna! w r wv I -irM ftii iirt m e off-' Mnry UtH IWaW CW" flt trfleoh( end Id trrn oN tM the MtMeMsbhdbrihU74H(re t-rf ne twm ee 11 e t then ioi FOR ISO AGAINST i pnoPOsmoN no. 4 RESOLUTION ON STATE'S AUTHORITY TO OUAAANTVI TNI MIT Of SCHOOL OtlTWCTS Snel the UWi ConetMon be emended to- 1) penni re stete to ejuermne the generel oWeJon MoletfoceHmerloarenlMSo ... 4(. kwurrod to retnenoe t Stfwl OeOt. end Qn 190 7) ptmt the euie to guemntee ecfMl ncl oaM by tdemppfe'oooo'inpovih(cn p-oftM the lute tram inng enxH uturw Oeot ol eny etftxX rt. tmpoog uuh lo beat fovry AGAJNST 1SI mem ewpom, end ttrMq own m ewae ot the Mete t-H eeeingT PROPOSmON NO. I RESOLUTION ON DONATIONS TO THE STATE SCHOOL fVNO FOR 111 Snel t Lftafi CucMMi be enendad to expend e rw4 eewtet to te Iwe Sstwl fvrd to kxtude bM. ttmsone, end turn nenus ex mm ee AGAINST 1M PROPOSmON no. RESOLUTION AMtMOINO THE RtVtNUt ANO TAX A HON MTTCVt ANO EWCATXM AMTCU OR The mt-foet O mx IouCatton mo momeA EtMCATtOR ITSTIM thtl tm UW CenHMNx te tad e r Ar t f i &mjk i ppm rDn 117 0 IHsWMW NMe) lNMjstMt tVM Efi&aMaii ft ea sf'-aal esaMBBekaak Sauaa tsav liadaaH t) HwriPf wwi ww wfwW to&k wwVfht tM W M4l atCAtMtT -IftA nHkMedkhMnleHNr RlRl 111 erater-M'eMtet-eaMeteaev-efiNMi |