The Salt Lake Tribune Telephones: ( nt Mosaic Thriving on Chicago Street “ r-hour Thereare people in the commu nity who need your help. They may be contacted bycalling the Volunteer Center, Community Services Council, 978-2452 Literacy its: Monitor and super vise tutoring roomat correctional facility Long-term commitment necessary Host Homes: Provide temporary shelter for esl and youths Center: Assist with activities, enter fainment and crafts Party Planner: Plan and assist witha party for veterans Literacy Volunteers: Help adults learnto speak English and others improve their read. ingskills. Two hours per week. Clerical: File, type, answer phones and fax atatality for Alzheimer's patients rs: Volunteers neede to walkandvisit withtralsassy people c Handyman:Install metal safe ty rallog fortttel Mentor: Assist recently widowed people one-on-one Utility Assistance: Help interview and as sist low-incomepeople four hours per week Community Health:Assist in a healthclinic for seniors once a week. Repair: Volunteers neededto re pair a chimney at Children’s Justice Center \T Volunteers: Fil] out forms and assist in Midvaleoffice. Home Care: Visit homeboundill patients Museum Docent:Educate children about a fascinating natural world. Fifty hours per ar Friendly Visitor: Disabled person needs a initor Preparation: Decorate, prepare and Gaver foot Cores tt tunics ie Geant living Performers: Entertain confined people and nis Wednesday ors with er Docent: Bea tour guide andteach chil dren about art. Public speaking required Chess Players: Volunteer once a week at a nursing home Construction: Craftsperson needed to build and repair Office Manager: Coordinate volunteers and generaloffice work Welder: Make repairs on camper for handi apped family Supporter: Support Junior Jazz teamof at risk youth. Domestic Violence Assistance: Provide informationandassistance toviet Friendly Visitor: Veterans Hosp visitors and volunteers Drivers: Transport clients to cance r treat ments. Animal Trainers and Handlers; Train ani mals to assist emotionally and physically handicapped adults and children Tax Aide: Assist elderly and low-income people withtax preparation Needed in Salt Lake City, Tooele and Park City s in for Healthy Life Clinic: Check « style clinic Office Work: (ieneral office work, some may be done from your home. Peer Court/School Liaison: Coord telephonereports between schools an Peer Court activities. Grant Writer: Help write and apply for grants Account Manager: Work with ampaign planning, evaluationandrecognitionfor inter national agency Take Minutes: Utali Food Bank needs a volunteer to take minutes at Advisory Board meetings once a month Male Companion: Visit, socialize anddis Activity Volunteers: needs am to Tutors: Tutor elemental VITA Volunteers: Income Training provided Performers: Musician ingers and stor tellers to visit at nursing homes and hospital Television Production: Assist with pr duction of a gang-based television program and answer phones Health Care: Volunteer 1 urs per week. Tra mitinent nece ar MEATS wall clocks: They took out a $12.000 loan than merit, neighborhood as open to every one Says Landmafk building owner “There is something Here we have people from ev Tumbling Mats: or Television: Neededfor elderly shut-in TapShoes: And dance clothes for kids a to17 Yarn: For senior eitizer Quilts: For single bed: Bath Chair: Needed for disabled womar Vehicles: Delivery truck ery corner of the world.” equality seem comfortable with their female counterparts misconduct” It’s America, and it’s the land of liberty,” said Reza Toulabi, the Persian owner ofthe popular Reza’s Restaurant, which is packed that caused the ear lier scandals, but warned: “Neither did we find a pattern ofad on weekends with customers of every ethnic origin. Every few months, a group of about 50 to 60 Persian womenmeet thereto discuss the society herence to the [laws] that assured the level of public disclosure HUD funding decisions the dark, Congress concluded. So eer The Asso Sign of the times: Cultures converge in No Ah Clark Street WILLS AND LIVING TRUSTS needed to restore public trust in cials made subjective decisions in said Swedish immigrant Kurt Mathias. son, ownerof Svea Restaurant Even businessmen whose native lands haveyet to embrace sexual The IG agreed “we didnot find specific evidence of the types of by fuzzy programobjectives and the fact that Housing and Urban Development Department offi- race, culture or religion.” said RhondaWelbel, one ofthe two re maining owners. “Welookat this welcoming to women because of its Scandinavian roots and multiethnichistory puted most ofthe findings were caused largely we don’t see sexual preference in the water that grows strong wo men Others say Andersonville is so acky Jeeping bag Baby Items: Cribs especial Washing Machine: \,:to! condition Is It Deja Vu All Over Again for HUD? Thefederal housing scandals of the 1980s, during which taxpayer funds sometimes were doledout according to influence rather the loanin six months The whole idea behind Kopi is Jan Baxter: Fabric: For hug-a-bears Camping Gear: }O NELSON J iE TRAVEL, INC. named the business Kopi — “cof fee” in Indonesia — andpaidoff eed installed Metal Safety Railin, DELI4FISH @ Continued from B-1 Items Needed Kitchen: Flatware. pot andpans 12 and16 Clothing: For two gi Food Donations: Also g andhouse hold item: Furniture: For eterans, coming out of treatment Toiletry Bags: With sv ap, toothbrush. et Clothing: New cloth ndtoy Calculators: Por child B3 IGE TIME, MONEY & COMPUTERS Monday January 2 A FREE EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR Congress passed newlaws requir- nouncements every time new funds became available, publicize application procedures and let ipplicants know before applications are due what criteria HUD would use to parcel out the mon- DISCUSSION WILL INCLUDE PRICE CHECK OF THE WEEK During the 1994 budget year other projects that weren't funded or were chosenonthe basis of criteria different from what had been publicized A Massachusetts housing project built on an unstable peat bog for example, won $11.4 million for improvements eventhoughits application “clearly showed it had severe environmental prob- Howhasit worked out? Well, says HUD's inspector general, although there hasn't beena repeat of the kind of naughty, politically driven behavior seen in the 1980s stances, projects were funded that scored 40 to 50 points lower HUDofficials during the 1994 than other applicants who were budgetyear still awardedtensof millions of dollars to projects that supposedly were ineligible for funds, were ranked lower than Which did not identify the total points used Federal housing officials dis- lems” that should have madeit ineligible, the IG said. In other in- the 29 federal inspectors general who oversee spending in larger federal agencies disputed the way @ Wills vs. Trusts ®@ Probate Avoidance the government was spending $29.8 billion. Age nagers, © Estate Taxes @ Asset Protection agreed with almost $15.5 billion in IG recommendations waste, fraud and abuse watchdogs. EARN UP ae e@ © @ ® 90's Investments Growth vs. Incor Annuity Basics What About IRA’s Featured Speaker Jeff B. Skoubye Wednesday, January 31 at 10:30 am Calvin Smith Library Attorney at Law 810 East 3300 South Thursday, February | at 10:30 am Whitmore Library 2197 East 7000 South All that attend will receive a Etee subscription 10 Jeff Skoubye’s Newsletter “A Matter of Trust Friday, February 2 at 10:30 am Sandy Library y, February 1 at 1:30 pm Ruth Vine Tyler Library Please call for a if you are unable , said the IG’s report Medicaid Issues Living Wills Powers of Attorney [state Priv acy DATES, TIMES, AND LOCATIONS, Compiled by Gannett News Ser vice from the files of the federal government’s own @ @ @ @ onsultanion to attend 562-8855 10100 S. Petunia Way (1450E) Friday, February 2 at 1:30 pm Holladay Library 2150 East East.4745 South 2150 pout 315 Wood Street (JOOW. 8050 § Thursday, February | at 6:30 pm Hunter Library 4740) West 4100 South ai ENNIAL ee 1896 front page poster Relive statehood day 100 years ago with this front page of the Jan. 4, 1896, Salt Lake Tribune. Printed on poster stock, the stories tell of Utahns running toward the telegrapher's gunshots thinking someone had been murdered, until he yelled, "Statehood has been proclaimed." $1 ORTH RE il Lake Historic 45-star flag These 4-by-6-inch flags made to celebrate Utah's 100 years could be a collector's item With 45-stars, they are a replica of the nattion's flag when Utah became a state $2.49 each Westfrom Fort Bridger This award-winning book is a compilation of diaries illustrations and maps regarding immigrationtrails acr ss Utah. Ed ted by J. Roderic Korns and Dale L. Morga revised and updatedby Will Bag! Tribune staff writer Harold Schindler Historical front pages In the century since Utah attained statehood The Salt Lake Tribune has chronicled news events of this growing, maturing region through goodtimes and bad. In this packet are 16 Tribune front pages of some of the graphic stories about Utah as reported by the news paper. $14.95 Entire centennial package Receive all of the items in the pho front page poster, histo fromFort Bridger book flags -- for $39.95 il package sesr Tm ing HUD officials to shine the hot light of publicity on each major step of their funding process. HUDofficials, for example. were ordered to make public an-