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Show Page C6 B Thursday, April 1, 1993 The Park Record D Section C KSL offers program for job seekers Energy in the west to be focus of conference held i. KSL Television and KSL NewsRadio 1160 will air a 90 minute special designed to help people in Utah find employment. HelpWanted will air Wednesday, April 7 at 6:30 p.m. The program will be simulcast on KSL Television and Radio. Hosts Bruce Lindsay, Carole Mikita, and Dick Nourse will ask employers with available positions to call and pledge jobs. KSL will list job openings from entry level positions to managerial levels. Interested applicants will work with Job Service to contact those employers. HelpWanted will provide information and resources for people who are unemployed or those who want a career change. The program will assess Utah's current job market and its future in urban and rural areas. Job seekers will get tips on preparing for a job interview and writing a resume. The special will also address specific groups needing employment: teenagers, people over 40, and those desiring on-the-job raining through apprenticeships and internships. Health Dept. takes over birth, death registration The Summit CityCounty Health Department has assumed the duties of registering all births and deaths within Summit County. The effective date of this transition is April 1, 1993. They will also have the ability to issue certified copies of these vital records. The County has been divided into three areas with a deputy registrar in each. The areas and deputy registrars are as follows: Park City - Audrey Skinner 649-9072 649-9072 (Bus.), 336-2927 (Res.) Kamas - Bonnie Mitchel 783-4321 783-4321 (Bus.), 783-4417 (Res.) Coalville - RaNae Crittenden 336-4451, Ext.222 (Bus.), 336-2016 336-2016 (Res.) Gerber Cad System Custom Wood Signs Vinyl Lettering Windows Vehicles Banners ResidentialCommercial InteriorExterior State, regional and national experts and officials will gather April 1 in Park City for a three-day three-day conference focusing on energy in the West. Representatives of government agencies, industry and academia will participate in conference sessions. Entitled "The Future of Western Energy," the conference is sponsored by Utah State University's Mountain West Center for Regional Studies. "The purpose of this conference is to look at the West and the role of energy in the West," said USU's Ross Peterson, director of the Mountain West Center. "Of necessity, this leads us to deal with water and its development of hydroelectric power and the extraction industries of oil, coal and natural gas as well as atomic energy." - According to Pete conference is carefully I give all sides of the presenting an overvi subject, a specific r number of " discussi' T f I ... I conference should help regional policy-makers examine the issues, Peterson said. The critical balance among conservationists, preservationists, development and multi-use factions must be maintained while the West continues to play a role in a national agenda, he added. The conference opens with an introduction by USU President George Emert, followed by a keynote address by Utah Governor Mike Leavitt. First-day speaker W. Darrell Gertsch puts a national spin on the topic with his discussion of "Gas, Oil and the Energy Tax Plan." Gertsch is director of the Energy Center at the University of Oklahoma. Among other notable speakers is Howard Feibus, director of the Office of Combustion System, U.S. Department of Energy, speaking on "Future of Coal Use in the United States: Impact on the West" James McAvoy, executive director of the Coal Council, leads a panel discussion following this presentation. Also, Phillip MacDonald, Idaho Nuclear Engineering Laboratory, Idaho Falls, speaks on "Nuclear Energy: Project the Future;" Charlie Siebenthal, Electric Power Research Institute, on "Electric Utility Technology: Options for the Future," and Robert Stokes, National Renewable Energy Laboratory, on "Renewables, Conservation and Alternatives." "We plan to cover as many areas and as much material as possible," Peterson said. "Government regulation, private industry, environmental concerns and historical considerations are all included." Former U.S. Senator James McClure of Idaho is slated to appear. Organizers also hope that former Utah Congressman Wayne Owens will be able to attend. The three-day conference will be held April 1-3 at the Olympia Hotel Resort and Convention Center in Park City. The public is invited to attend. For registration information contact USU's Mountain West Center for Regional Studies, (801) 750-3630. Additional conference sponsors are Elephant Press, the Office of the Vice President for Research at USU and Milgro Nursery, Inc. i l. a- nnmrrTm i rrfiKir t a i i v 1) FOR APR. 4-10, 1993 V Total Visitor Nights Weeklv Hieh (Sundav) . .1 NX Nightly Average Year-to-date 33,647 5,331 4,807 734,988 This tally estimates lodging occupancy as 43 percent Not All Home Equi Are Create tyi ines d Equal. Here's A Prime Example. Sis- J JVC 20" TV, stereo, on-screen programming and remote. A lot of banks are offering some pretty good deals on Home Equity Lines. But only First Security Bank of Utah is offering the option of a Home Equity Line at the prime rate or your choice of one of four truly great gifts. Here's the deal: For a limited time you can get a Home Equity Line at a variable interest rate based on the published Wall Street Journal prime rate, currently at 6.0 APR. This special prime rate applies to any withdrawals made during the first year after your line is opened. After the one-year period, the rate reverts to our regular low-interest rate, currently 8.0 APR, which is a variable rate based on the WSJ prime plus 2.0. Nowthafs quite an enticing deal, but not your only option. Instead of the prime rate, you can pick one of the great gifts you see here. You then pay our regular interest rate. No matter what 3 Variable rate of interest based on prime. JVC VCR, four-head, Option yOU Choose, it hi-fi stereo and remote. costs you absolutely notliing and you'll never pay an annual fee. You also have the option of making interest-only payments for the first ten years of the loan. Interest is 100 tax deductible for most people (consult your tax adviser for details). All things considered, you might say this Home Equity Line represents a rather prime oppor tunity. For details, visit any First Security branch in Utah or call 1-800-657-6656. JVC Shelf Stereo wsurround sound capability. j ft' ' "" "mm,- ff 7 w me iff ml V' VV EQUAL HWJSMO 1 1 OPPORTUNITY Toro Recycler Mower, four cycle, five horsepower. Offer good on new Home Equity lines only. Premiums may differ slightly due to product availability. As of March 15, 1993 the WSJ prime rate was 6.0 APR. The maximum the rate can reach over the life of the loan is 18.0 APR. Promotion ends July 1, 1993. First Bounty Bonk, CurreriuyavingllO. Member F.DIjC. New Loan Officer at First Western Mortgage First Western Mortgage has announced that Steve Florio has joined their staff as a loan originator. He will service realtors and clients, providing financing for the purchase of primary and, second home residences as well as investment properties located in, Summit County. A 20-year resident of Park City, Florio was formerly associated with Coldwell Banker Premier Real Estate. 1 YWCA network to focus on mothers daughters The YWCA of Salt Lake City presents views on the many sides to mother-daughter relationships. Taking from traditional and nontraditional relationships, the speakers share personal stories about the challenges and rewards of being mother and daughter. Child Locked Within Linda Rhees, clinical director, Intermountain Sexual Abuse Treatment Center, Brigham City. On average a sexually abused child tells three times before being believed. Children become wounded, internally imprisoned victims who feel worthless. (April 1) Recapturing Meaning - Dr. Coleman Clarke, philosopher of science and religion, discusses current restrictive fundamentalist trends. A reformulation of traditional religious insights in the light of contemporary science guiding and supporting self-development self-development is the focus. (April 8) ' ... - . w . !' .M - f -'.( S ' t ft v if n i From Teenagers - Panel of teenage teen-age girls looks back, looks ahead and talks about current challenges and supports in their relationships with their mothers. (April 15) Sharing Challenges - Rev. Barbara Hamilton-Holway and Sarah Bush, age 16. Barbara moved here as a single mother of two when Sarah was a fifth-grader. They discuss their relationship. (April 22) Daughter To Mother - Aden Ross. This accomplished playwright and educator, is happily childfree by choice and enjoys being enriched by relationships with her mother and many female friends throughout literature. (April 29) 1 .CftlMUi., w AUTO GLASS PARK CITY GLASS COMPANY N.G.A. Certified Installer Accepted by all insurance All work 100 guaranteed We use only Factory Authorized replacement glass 649-1202 |