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Updates for government notices, Things to do, Artists, General things

Monday, August 26, 2019 - 11:00am
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Utah Senate Requests Public Comment on 1st District Court Nominee

 

SALT LAKE CITY – The Utah Senate Judicial Confirmation Committee is seeking public comment on 1st District Juvenile Court Judge Angela F. Fonnesbeck who was appointed by Governor Gary Herbert as a judge for the 1st District Court. 

 

Those who desire to comment should contact Utah Senate Judicial Confirmation committee staff by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, September 10, 2019, at the Utah State Capitol, House Building, Suite W210, PO Box 145210, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-5210. All statements should include the respondent’s name, telephone number and mailing address.

 

The Senate Judicial Confirmation Committee plans to hold a public hearing, then issue a recommendation to the full Senate. If confirmed by the Senate, Judge Fonnesbeck will fill the vacancy following Judge Kevin K. Allen’s retirement on October 16, 2019.

 

The 1st Judicial District covers Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties.

 

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NOTES:

 

1. Members of the 2019 Judicial Confirmation Committee are Senator Todd Weiler (Chair), Senator Kirk Cullimore, Senator Deidre Henderson, Senator Lyle Hillyard, Senator Don Ipson, Senator Jani Iwamoto and Senator Karen Mayne.

 

2. Senate Judicial Confirmation Committee information is available here:

https://le.utah.gov/asp/interim/Commit.asp?Year=2019&Com=SPESJC

 

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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Aug. 23, 2019

 

 

Sen. Lee Comments on Qualcomm Antitrust Stay

 

WASHINGTON - Sen. Mike Lee (R-UT) issued the following statement Friday after the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals stayed a lower court antitrust ruling that would have forced Qualcomm to end certain patent licensing practices.

 

“Today’s decision by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals to stay a district court ruling relating to the Federal Trade Commission’s case against Qualcomm highlights yet again the oddity of us having two federal agencies responsible for civil antitrust enforcement,” Sen. Lee said. 

 

“Here, we have the FTC prosecuting the case while her sister agency, the Department of Justice Antitrust Division, has told the Court of Appeals that the district court ruling will harm rather than benefit competition,” Sen. Lee continued. “This kind of dysfunction and confusion illustrates why having two agencies at loggerheads does not make for effective antitrust enforcement.”

 

An online version of this release can be found here

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Believe it or not, nearly 25% of the U.S. population is enrolled in K-12 or postsecondary education – that’s 76.4 million people! Of that, 56.6 million are enrolled in a K-12 public or private school and approximately 1.7 million are homeschool students.  

And this year, thanks to courageous families and policymakers, more students than ever are going back to school with choice. From public school choice options such as charter schools and magnet programs to private school choice programs such as tax-credit scholarships and or Education Scholarship Accounts families are empowered to make the best decision for their unique needs. 

 

Learn more about how education choice opens doors and creates educational opportunity for families across the country

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**FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE**

EDITORS: For review copies or interview requests, contact:

Marketing Services

Tel: 888-795-4274

Fax: 812-355-4079 

Email: MarketingServices@xlibris.com

(When requesting a review copy, please provide a street address.)

 

 

Book teaches children to look at life from a different perspective as they get older

Juliet C. Smedley announces the release of ‘Once I Was Little, Now I Am Big’

 

LAYTON, Utah – Several years ago, Juliet C. Smedley started thinking about life changes, as she gets older. One of those changes was how small things were, that she used to think were so big. After taking a writing course from the Institute of Children’s Literature, she now writes about these changes in “Once I Was Little, Now I Am Big” (published by Xlibris).

 

The book is about the changes in one’s life taken from the big and small concept. These life changes are those things that looked huge to a child, but now looks smaller or do not fit anymore, as the child gets older. It contains some of those comparisons that looked one way as a child, but as an older child or even as an adult, they look, feel, or fit a different way.

 

“In today’s society, there are many changes that are happening very fast.  If a young child can learn that life does not stay the same when they were young, they will be better able to handle changes, as they get older,” Smedley points out.

 

“Once I Was Little, Now I Am Big” aims for readers to find the humor in learning to look at things from a different perspective and also to plant a seed in children that life does not stay the same as they get older.

 

“Once I Was Little, Now I Am Big”

By Juliet C. Smedley

Softcover | 8.5 x 8.5in | 24 pages | ISBN 9781796049169

E-Book | 24 pages | ISBN 9781796049152

Available at Amazon and Barnes & Noble

 

About the Author

Juliet C. Smedley lives with her husband Scott of 45 years in Layton, Utah. They have six children and 24 grandchildren. She has a bachelor’s degree in education from Brigham Young University-Provo and taught first grade for three years before staying home to raise the family.  Before graduating, she lived in Uruguay and served as a missionary for two years. When all of her children have grown up, she served a three-year mission with her husband and grew to love the people of Vietnam and Cambodia. Through her missionary opportunities, she is able to speak conversational Spanish and Cambodian. She has traveled to many countries and to many states in the U.S. She has two certificates for writing from the Institute of Children’s Literature.  She currently is a piano teacher and has taught for 45 years.

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