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Newspaper
Standard Examiner
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 2013
Page
2
A prompt urging readers to visit Standard Net’s deadline deals page to purchase a voucher today. The item highlights limited time availability and savings tied to the online offer. Retrieved from a promotional prompt on the site.
Delaware Gov Jack Markell joined Utah Washington state and Oklahoma officials at a Tuesday Senate Health Education Labor and Pensions Committee hearing on state leadership and innovation in disability employment. Markell chairs the National Governors Association and has made employing people with disabilities his signature initiative.
A compilation of notable birthdays includes actress Joanne Woodward turning 83, consumer advocate Ralph Nader at 79, opera singer Mirella Freni 78, and other celebrities across film, music, and sports such as Debra Monk, Neal Schon, Adrian Smith, Timo Spall, Paul Humphreys, Johnny Van Zant, Leon Mobley, James Worthy, Adam Baldwin, Grant Shaw, Donal Logue, Chilli, Jeremy Dean, Roderick Clark, Shonna Tucker, Brandon Beemer, Chelsea Clinton, Bobby Valentino, Josh Groban, Jared Champion, Kate Mara.
The Standard Examiner states it corrects errors promptly and invites readers to call 801-625-4210 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays if they find a mistake or believe anything is unfair. The notice emphasizes accountability and accessibility for readers seeking redress.
Local Ogden Utah newspaper notice lists mailing address P O Box 12790 and office lines. Includes subscription rates 4 weeks daily and Sunday 14 40 and 11 16 for other options, plus annual print and non print rates. Provides phone numbers for circulation advertising and staff roles and holiday note compliance.
Senate President Wayne Niederhauser voices concern over micromanagement of educators as reform efforts proceed without a long term plan. SB 169 by Sen Stuart Reid would form a 14 member Education Task Force to set standards and craft a future vision for Utah education with Senate President and House Speaker as co chairs. The measure passed the Senate and moves to the House for review. The panel aims to define end goals for five to ten years from now and establish an accountability system based on student outcomes to ease teachers’ workload.
Utah lawmakers honored F. Ann Millner for a decade as Weber State University president and 20 years as a professor. The ceremony featured praise from House and Senate members, with Gov. Herbert and Lt. Gov. Bell meeting Millner and Chuck Wight, the new WSU president, noting her large shoes to fill.
Salt Lake City Senator Karen Mayne criticizes repeated billboard regulation battles as a committee stalls SB 76. The bill would bar municipalities from restricting converting existing signs to digital billboards, drawing support from industry executives who argue for uniform standards and against perceived local violations of state advertising laws.
Salt Lake City lawmaker Rep. LaVar Christensen proposes using state money to preserve a 17 member commission that promotes lasting marriages. The panel has drawn $700,000 in federal funding annually, which an agency said it will stop. The bill would place the commission in state law, cost about $8,800 yearly, and allow private donations. Members would not be paid but may receive meal or travel reimbursement while the panel hosts events and conferences to bolster a strong culture of lasting marriages.
Senator Todd Weiler bills SB 83 to bar political appointees from outside consulting that conflicts with state duties. He cites the John Swallow case as the trigger for the proposal, noting career staff already face such limits. The measure passed a Senate Government Operations committee, with more discussion expected.
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