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Show Page C22 D Thursday, January 26, 1995 The Park Record D Section C New chapter Mrs. Jams Marcellus (Leon) McCoid, Organizing Regent, has announced that the charter for the Mountain Ridge Chapter, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution will be signed on Feb. 4. McCoid will entertain charter members at a luncheon at her home at 3145 Emigration Canyon. Utah State Society DAR State Regent, Mrs. Fred W. Astroth, will install chapter officers after the charter is signed. McCoid has worked with and recruited new members from Park city, Midway, Heber City, Coalville, Vernal and Kamas. She said that she is very encouraged to be able to bring a dar chapter to ujese areas. The new chapter will allow women to participate m the patriotic, educational and historic ; Salt Lake Community College recently was named one of 20 U.S. : colleges and universities to 'participate in a program to present ; American business education '. opportunities to European students wanting to study in the United '- States. Beginning in the 1995-96 school ;year, the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP) will host students from ; Milan, Italy, Barcelona, Spain and IIJECEAILS NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION BOARD OF EDUCATION OF PARK CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT, SUMMIT COUNTY, UTAH PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special bond election will be held in Park City School District, Summit County, State of Utah, on Tuesday, February 7, 1995, at which special bond election there shall be submitted to the qualified, registered voters residing within the School District the following question: Shall the Board of Education of Park City School District, Summit County, State .of Utah, be authorized to issue and sell bonds of the Board to the amount of $31,550,000, to mature in not more than twenty (20) years from their respective date or dates, for the purpose of raising money for purchasing one or more school sites, buildings and furnishings and improving existing school property under the charge of the Board of Education and for providing moneys for the refunding, at or prior to the maturity thereof, of general obligation bonds of the Board authorized hereunder or heretofore issued and now outstanding? k The special bond election shall be held at the polling places listed below in the consolidated voting precincts established for the , special bond election by the Board of Education. Voters are advised to Vote at the special bond election at the polling place for the consolidated voting precinct in which they reside. The polling places and the judges of election who have been appointed to conduct the special bond election at each polling place are as follows: consolidated regular Election election precinct Precincts Number 1 Numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 Number 2 Numbers 7, 8, 9. 10 and 16 Judge Sue Boyle Judge Lou Jean Nelson Alternate Voting at the special bond election shall be by ballots used In connection with an electronic voting system. The Business Administrator of the Park City School District will provide ballots on behalf of the Board of Education to the judges of election, which they shall furnish to the qualified voters of the School District. The polls at each polling place shall be opened at the hour of 7:00 A.M. and will be kept open until and will be closed at the hour of 8:00 P.M. on the day of the special bond election. There is to be no special registration of voters for the special bond election, and the official register of voters last made or revised shall constitute the register for the special bond election, except that the County Clerk of Summit County shall register at his office during regular office hours, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays, and except during the ten day period immediately preceding the special bond election, any person who on the date of the special bond election will be a qualified voter. Such persons will be registered as provided by law. The County Clerk will make registration lists or copies of such lists available at each of the above-described polling places for use by registered voters entitled to use such polling place. Absentee ballots may be obtained by any person otherwise eligible to vote at the special bond election but who is physically disabled, who will be serving as an election judge in another voting precinct or who expects to be absent from Summit County on the day of the special bond election by making application in the manner and within the time provided by law, either by mail or In person, at the office of the Business Administrator of Park City School District, at 1250 Iron Horse Drive, In Park City, Utah 84060. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that on Friday, February 3, 1995, at 1:00 P.M., at the office of the Business Administrator described in the preceding paragraph, there will be conducted a test of the automatic tabulating equipment to be used to tabulate the results of the February 7, 1995 special bond election to be held In Park City School District on the issuance and sale of $31 ,550,000 general obligation bonds of the Board of Education of Park City School District. This, test is open to public observation in accordance with the provisions of Section 20A-4-104, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended. PUBLIC NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that on Tuesday, .February 14, 1995, that being a day not later than ten days after the special bond election, the Board of Education of Park City School District will meet at Jeremy Ranch Elementary School, 5060 Rasmussen Road, In Park City, Utah, at 6:30 P.M. and will canvass the returns and declare the results of the special bond election. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Board of Education of Park City School District, Summit County, State of Utah, has caused this notice to be given this day, January 10, 1995. s David Chaplin President, Board of Education of Park City School District, Summit County, Utah SEAL ATTEST ' ' ' Is D. Burke Jolley Business Administrator, ' Park City School District, Summit County, Utah Published in the Park Record January 12, 19, of DAR to - v. ,,. , . Top DAR officers offer congratulations to new chapter. Pictured left to right are Mrs. Fred W. Astroth, Utah State regent, Mrs. Donald Shattuck Bair; prefident general NSDAR, and Mrs. Leon ' .j . . ' . . . McCoid, organizing regent, Mountain Ridge Chapter NSDAR. Paris through the Study USA program. The program is offered through accredited members, the American Consulate General, the Foreign Commercial Service and the U.S. Department of Commerce. Mike Homer, dean of SLCC's School of Business and Industry, said that this program will have a positive impact on the College. "Prospective European countries' students in the business field ate primarily interested in highly Polling place - Treasure Mountain Middle School 2530 East Highway 248 Park City, Utah Judges of election Vicki Perry Judge RuthGezelius 1 Judge Judy Lichtenstein Judge Maureen Ewell Alternate Susan Harman Judge Jeremy Ranch Elementary School, 5060 Rasmussen Road, Park City, Utah Elizabeth Hannay 26, 1995 ' be established locally i . ' accredited degrees and it's an honor that SLCC is one of the nation's selected programs for these students," Homer said. He also noted that SLCC was one of three community colleges selected. According to ACBSP officials, Study USA programs are popular in Europe, with about 4,000 students attending orientations at each of the three sites. In addition, the U.S. Department of Commerce estimates that European student enrollment in U.S. business courses will more than triple during the next five years. EfflKALS NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION BOARD OF EDUCATION OF PARK CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT, SUMMIT COUNTY, UTAH PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election will be held in Park City School District, Summit County, State of Utah, at the same as the special bond election being held in the School District on Tuesday, February 7, 1995, at which special election there shall be submitted to the qualified, registered voters residing within the School District the following question: Shall the Board of Education of Park City School District, Summit County, State of Utah, be authorized to levy annually for ten years, commencing with a levy for taxes due in 1995, a special property tax at the rate of .0003 per dollar of the taxable value of all taxable property within the School District, in addition to all other taxes levied or imposed on such property, for the purpose of providing moneys to improve school properties under the control of the Board of Education to accommodate, and furnish such properties with, technological equipment? i The special election shall be held at the polling places listed below in the consolidated voting precincts established tor me special election Dy me uoara oi taucaiion. voters are advised to vote at the special election at the polling place for the consolidated voting precinct in which they reside. The polling places and the judges of election who have been appointed to conduct the special election at each polling place are as follows: Consolidated regular election Election precinct precincts Number 1 Numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 Number 2 Numbers 7, 8, 9, 10 and 16 Judge Sue Boyle Judge Lou Jean Nelson Alternate Voting at the special election shall be by ballots used in connection with an electronic voting system. The Business Administrator of the Park City School District will provide ballots on behalf of the Board of Education to the judges of election, which they shall furnish to the qualified voters of the School District. The polls at each polling place shall be opened at the hour of 7:00 A.M. and will be kept open until and will be closed at me hour of 8:00 P.M. on the day of the special election. There is to be no special registration of voters for the special election, and the official register of voters last made or revised shall constitute ttfe register for the special election, except that the County Clerk of Summit County shall register at his office during regular office hours, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays, and except during the ten day period immediately preceding the special election, any person who on the date of the special election will be a qualified voter. Such persons will be registered as provided by law. The County Clerk will make registration lists or copies of such lists available at each of the above-described polling places for use by registered voters entitled to use such polling place. Absentee ballots may be obtained by any person otherwise eligible to vote at the special election but who is physically disabled, who will be serving as an election judge In another voting precinct or who expects to be absent from Summit County on the day of the special election by making application in the manner and within the time provided by law, either by mail or in person, at the office of the Business Administrator of Park City School District, at 1250 Iron Horse Drive, in Park City, Utah 84060. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that on Friday, February 3, 1995, at 1:00 P.M., at the office of the Business Administrator described in the preceding paragraph, there will be conducted a test of the automatic tabulating equipment to be used to tabulate the results of the February 7, 1995 special election and special bond election. This test is open to public observation In accordance with the provisions of Section 20A-4-104, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended. PUBLIC NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that on Tuesday, February 14, 1995, that being a day not later than ten days after the special election, the Board of Education of Park City School District will meet at Jeremy Ranch Elementary School, 5060 Rasmussen Road, In Park City, Utah, at 6:30 P.M. and will canvass the returns and declare the results of the special election. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Board of Education of Park City School District, Summit County, State of Utah, has caused this notice to be given this day, January 10, 1995. ' s David Chaplin President, Board of Education of Park City School District, Summit County, Utah SEAL ., ATTEST si D. Burke Jolley ' Business Administrator, Park City School District, Summit County, Utah ', Published in the Park Record January 12, 19, 26, 1995 work of DAR. To be eligible for DAR membership, a woman must be1 at least 18 years old and trace her lineage directly to a patriot who served the American cause in the military or by other means of support during the years 1775-1783. 1775-1783. McCoid, organizing regent, encourages any woman in the area interested in proving lineage for membership in the new chapter to call her at 583-5103 for further information. Mrs. Martha Fugate (654-4411) may also be contacted for membership information. NSDAR has a national membership of approximately 198,000 women; they offer many scholarships and educational opportunities to the youth of our nation. For each of the orientation programs, SLCC sent brochures 'specifically outlining business opportunities for the international students.- The fliers were produced by students in the College's promotions course as a class assignment More than 60 countries are represented by SLCC's current studentbody. The College is involved in several exchange programs and courses, providing SLCC students educational opportunities in other countries. POLLING PLACE Treasure Mountain Middle School 2530 East Highway 248 Park City, Utah judges of ELECTION Vicki Perry Judge Ruth Gezelius Judge Judy Lichtenstein Judge Maureen Ewell Alternate Susan Harman Judge Jeremy Ranch Elementary School, 5060 Rasmussen Road, Park City, Utah Elizabeth Hannay Humane Society studies pet overpopulation In the first survey of its kind conducted in the greater Salt Lake area, the Human Society of Utah has determined that only 47 percent of all pet owners in Salt Lake and Davis counties have spayed or neutered their pets. Furthermore, 76 percent of the survey respondents either "strongly agree" or "agree" that there are too many homeless dogs and cats in Utah. "These results show a public attitude that strongly supports our mission of curbing this unwanted pet population along the Wasatch Front," said Gene Baierschmidt, executive director of the Humane Society. "This information also indicates an acute need for spay and neuter ordinances to help bring the homeless pet problem under control." On Jan. 10, officials of the Humane Society met with Salt Lake County Commissioners to discuss the results of this survey and the need for more stringent ordinances for pet owners. Following that meeting, the Society was optimistic that within the next few months the Commission, acting with the Human Society, will pass the necessary ordinances to help reduce pet overpopulation. "With more than half of our pet population not being altered, we can never hope to reduce the U of U begins research to locate diabetes gene Researchers at the University of Utah School of Medicine and the Veterans Affairs Medical Center are seeking diabetics-and members of their families-to participate in a study aimed t locating the diabetes gene or genes. Participating families must have at least two siblings with the adult form (type IT) diabetes. In addition, other family members must be willing to participate at some point in the study. The adult form of diabetes (non insulin-dependent or type II diabetes) afflicts more than one in Lottery will be held for U.S. resident visas The Department of State will hold a lottery for permanent resident visas for applicants who properly apply between Jan. 31, 1995 and March 1, 1995, according to Arnold G. Gardner, Jr., of Littlefield & Peterson, President of the Utah Chapter of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA). Approximately 50,000 will be issued to lottery winners from the following countries based upon random drawing: Africa (20,426)-all countries. Asia (7,087)-all countries except China, Taiwan, India, Philippines, Vietnam and South Korea. Europe (24,257)-all countries except Great Britain and its dependent territories. Northern Ireland is eligible. North America (8)-Only the Bahamas is eligible. Oceana (8 15)-All countries. South America , Central America and the Caribbean (2,407)-All (2,407)-All countries except Mexico, Jamaica, El Salvador, Dominican Republic, and Columbia. "The purpose of the lottery is to issue visas (green cards) to individuals from countries which under-utilized permanent visas during the last year and are otherwise admissible, based upon Workshops to be held on air quality permits Companies and individuals that may need operating permits from the Division of Air Quality ate invited to attend a series of workshops delineating the permit process. . . Information on the permit process, how to apply for permits and status of the operating permit program will be explained. Questions covered will include when permits are needed, how to calculate the amount of air pollution emitted, and how to number of homeless and unwanted animals in our community," added BaierschmidL "The shocking reality is that we are forced to euthanize thousands of animals annually because of the lack of a spay and neuter oniinance." While the majority of pet owners have not spayed or neutered their pets, only seven percent indicated that they are either "very likely" or "likely" to deliberately breed their animals. A full 54 percent said they were "not likely" to do so. The survey also revealed for the first time the level of pet ownership in both Salt Lake and Davis counties, which was found to be greater than the national average. Overall, 42 percent of the respondents said they owned a dog and 32 percent indicated cat ownership. This corresponds to 37 percent for dog ownership and 31 percent for cat ownership from results of a national survey conducted in 1991 The survey was conducted by Kagel Research Associates of Salt LakcCity and has a margin of error of - 5 percent. Information for the survey was gathered during telephone interviews with respondents from more than 300 randomly selected households in both Salt Lake and Davis counties. For more information, contact the Humane Society of Utah at 801-261-2919. every 20 Americans. Members of a family in which an immediate relative has diabetes have more than twice the risk of developing diabetes themselves. Researchers expect the study will provide a better understanding of why some people get diabetes. In addition, they anticipate the development of treatments which may prevent diabetes in people with an inherited predisposition. For more information about the study, contact Kim Wegner or Cindy Miles at (801) 582-1565, ext. 2286. random drawings. In order to be eligible for the lottery, an individual must be a national of the qualified country (or be married to or be the minor de pendent child of someone who is) and have at least a high school education or its equivalent or two years experience in an occupation which requires at least two years training or experience. The lottery procedure will allow people from Europe, the former Soviet Union, South American, Hong Kong, Africa, the Middle East and Australia to obtain permanent residence if they are lucky enough to have their name drawn," according to Gardner. Gardner explained that the lottery is strictly a matter of chance. The Department of State has established detained entry rules which need to be followed, and an incorrect application will not be recognized by the State Department Although use of an immigration lawyer is not required, applicants should be certain that any legal representation is provided by a qualified immigration attorney as errors will disqualify the application. For more information contact, Arnold G. Gardner, Jr., of Littlefield & Peterson at (801) 531-0435. 531-0435. determine if your company will be considered a major source of air pollution. The workshops will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Feb. 15, March 22, March 29 and April 27, at the Utah State Tax Commission Building, 210 N. 1950 West, Salt Lake City. Registration is due by Jan. 31 because space is limited, For additional information, contact Rusty Ruby in the Division of Air Quality's Operating Permits Section at 801-5364000. i |