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Show Women guests of I Japanese & I Korean Vernal Expre Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1990 9 onw sfiart ion off Government International Professional Business Women's conferences in Japan and Korea attracted a delegation delega-tion of 200 Utah women. The theme of the conference was "Women in the World Unite for Tomorrow". Conferences were held in both Osaka, japan and Seoul, South Korea. Governor and Mrs. Bangerter and Justice of the Supreme Court, Christine Durham spoke at both conferences. Mary Grow, coordinator for St George International, Inc., (SGI), the agency agen-cy that put the tour together, and Mary Maughan, Economic Development Specialist for the State of Utah, also spoke at the conferences. con-ferences. The conference was front page news the following day in the Osaka, Japan newspapers. Special tours of one of the world's largest banks and paper mills were set up by independent businessmen in Japan. In addition to the conference in Korea, a special import and export meeting was established. Other tours of the world fair in Osaka, Japan, Buddhist Temples in Kyoto, japan and other areas of Kyoto and Gifu, Japan were taken. Many of the women stayed at the homes of Japanese people. The group had to leave Gifu, Japan at night to escape the typhoon which was expected there the next morning. morn-ing. News reports stated that several were killed in the typhoon. Members of Business and Professional Women attending the conference were Yo Ra Lee, Seoul, Korea, President Dong Woo International, (DWI) the coordinating coordinat-ing agency to SGI; Shar Lynn Benson, Roosevelt, Utah Federation BPW State Treasurer and Sales Associate, Century 21; Mary Grown, St. George, past president, St. George BPW and coordinator for SGI; La Rae Bunting, Orem and Boulder, Nev, past District Director of Nevada Southern District and member of WIMCO and Orcm Chamber of Commerce; Janet Olevita,, Price, Price city Council woman and serves on BPW State Foundation Board; and Jean Guy, Vernal, BPW Corresponding Secretary and representative of Dinaland Travel Board. The goal during October, National Disability Awareness Month, is to make the public aware of its responsibility respon-sibility to the disabled persons in our community. Some of that responsibility is to provide the disabled employment that can bo physically and mentally handled by that individual. Other responsibilities are public relations and housing in our community. In most cases, the disabled are more conscientious, prompt, and willing to work than those who are not disabled. dis-abled. Studies have shown that the disabled worker appreciates his or her job and is willing to do anything to keep it, Linda Patton, a 19 year old CEPP (Community Employment Placement Program) worker says "I appreciate the opportunity and chance that Arby's has given me. I enjoy working there very much and they are real nice to me." Linda is an intellectually disabled young woman who has worked with Mrs. Sarah Young in the transition program at the high school and now is involved with CEPP and Mrs. Nila Jean Riding. She has completed complet-ed her high school requirements and is now learning survival skills in her community. She works at Arby's restaurant in Vernal. Arby's is one of 50 businesses in the Uintah Basin that sponsor either the OJT (on-the-job-training) program, the transition program, or the CEPP program. Linda has been employed with Arby's on a "pay for training" job for approximately three weeks. Her responsibility is to keep the lobby clean and any other miscellaneous jobs assigned by her employer. During her tenure with the transition transi-tion class, she received skills also at Glenn Mar Arts, the Field House of Natural History, Day's Thriftway, and the Scout House. Linda is from Vernal and is living with her family. She will stay in the CEPP program until she is 22 years old. She has worked with the JTPA summer program also doing janitorial janito-rial work at the schools in the Uintah Basin. This has provided her with good skills to make a difference differ-ence in her community. Cloyd Hatch found himself four years ago after two major accidents wondering how he was going to support his family. He had three children still at home and had been working the majority of his life as a truck driver. Using resources available to him, such as JTPA, OJT, and the Division of Rehabilitation, he began looking for a new direction for his life. The doctors who were treating him told him that he could no longer work as a truck driver due to the damages he experienced in the accidents and after five surgeries. He then contacted the Division of Rehabilitation and began taking classes through U.S.U. His goal is to receive a bachelor's degree in Business Management JTPA helped place him to work for Vernal Saddletree. He had previous previ-ous experience having worked for Standard Saddletree while in high school. He helped develop and design a machine to increase their production at the Saddletree. He was able to supervise the construction construc-tion of the machine but has yet to work on it himself. He is currently recuperating from the fifth surgery and is not able to return to work for an indefinite time. Cloyd says, "Without the trust of certain businessmen in this area, and my honesty, my family would not have survived. They allowed me credit to pay my obligations when I received the money. Also, my family's fami-ly's support helped me to get through some tough moments." Betty Eaton worked in administrative administra-tive positions during most of her 59 years until Multiple Sclerosis, (M.S.) afflicted her. Up until that time, her health had been good. The M.S. caused the loss of all the strength in her right side. She was not able to return to school to learn another profession because of her age, so she had to look for another job that she would be able to handle with her disability. I i - k I j 'j fee, i4"- - A", Prospects for Utah education should improve in the 1990s Financing of Utah education during dur-ing the 1990s should be somewhat easier than it has been during the past decade. This conclusion was reached by Utah Foundation, the private research organization, in their latest analysis of public school trends in Utah and the United States. The study outlined many of the factors that contributed 10 the school financing problem in Utah during the 1980s. Foundation analysts ana-lysts indicate that tilings should improve im-prove for the state's education system sys-tem and the Uuih taxpayer in the decade ahead because of the following follow-ing reasons: 1. Utah's birthrate has been declining de-clining and school enrollments in Utah should level off by 1992 or 1993 and then begin to decline for a few years. Meanwhile, the decline in public school enrollments has cc.Tcd at the national level, ami en-rollmcnts en-rollmcnts have been edging up during dur-ing the past few years. Ai a result, the wide enrollment disparity r Iwccn Utah and the rcrt of the nation na-tion that existed in the 1980s j!k;!J narrow during the 1990s. 2. Aficr itnipglmg throughout most of the 19S( Uuh'S rxonooiy h.il improved dramatically over the just few years. In tomr,r.t 10 the revenue fchoitfalU cvrtrn,ctl during dur-ing tk early year of th; pso,, Utah tonJu lcd the fa4 three fral -f Pheasant Glen Apartments All New Gas Furnaces CV .povoi r- -3r;v:t w Wa?Kar r-7of Ihf? M KYrM h Rent starting at '200.00 per month 1 Clean spacious townhousc3 located at Cloyd Hatch The Dinosaurland Travel Board, specifically the Dinaland Information Center, provided her with that opportunity. As Ms. Eaton states, "I can still talk to people and provide them with a needed service in our area." She says she enjoys the retired people who visit our area this time of year because they are not in a hurry and ask a lot of questions. She indicates that this job is good for her because it forces her to get out and not feel sorry for herself. She recently attended a symposium sympo-sium sponsored by the local M.S. Society group that specifically dealt with some obstacles that M.S. patients face in the work place. They provided written literature for employers. Betty picked up this material and gave it to her employer, employ-er, Marian Eason, so that Marian was aware of some of the physical problems encountered by an M.S. employee and how to overcome their obstacles. Betty stresses, "Employers in this area need to be aware that there are not a large number of jobs that a disabled person can do. They need to open their eyes and hearts to the people who have disabilities." I "mm- NILA JEAN Riding looks on as Linda Patton, one of her CEPP workers, wipes down a table at Arby's restaurant. CZ3 - X ft v , 1 - l,v; 9 1 ; r-"" 11 ii-fvf ' Cm BETTY EATON assists visitors from Wisconsin, left to right, John Wolf, George and Gladys Wolf and Floyd and Delores Kumn during their recent trip to Dinosaurland. TTir LuMJ nrv7 u lil years with sizable surpluses. 3. The large enrollment increases of the past arc now producing a rising ris-ing number of high school graduates. gradu-ates. This is providing the state with a growing, well-educated workforce work-force at a time when many areas of the nation will be facing serious labor la-bor shortages. Over the past decade, the number of high school graduaics rose by 9 in Utah, but declined by 15 throughout the nation. It is expected ex-pected that the number of high school graduates in Utah will increase in-crease by an additional 30 by the year 2(XK), w hile the number of high school graduates nationwide will continue to decline. 4. National companies we beginning begin-ning to rccogme these demographic demograph-ic wends and are establishing new business ppcratlons in Utah to tale advantage of this atHindanl labof supply. A total of 33.000 new .bs were treaicd in Utah ovef Ue past 12 month. According to a rttcni issue is-sue of U.S. News and WiwU Krrxwt, Utah Li one of "u sutes Uut arc pfo'prnng amid the nation's malar." An upcoming lortane maga?.inc nkk Um Salt t City at the k'4 pl.ve in AmrKa ui tM hiMtu-.t in Ue 19'X 1U CXtuM 2.2, 190 cove Mory tart Ue vaiI ability it a plcntihit, b;gh quality, and Jow-tn-4 UU pp!y at vnc ti the Piaj't rraunt the number I, hesa homes are now for sale in your area and may be eligible lor special incentives. HUD homes are available to all parties, whether owner occupants or Investors, Buyers must obtain own financing and may utilize cash, conventional or VA. Homes eligible for FHA insurance are so designated des-ignated as "YES'Vi the appropriate column. Contact a real estate broker today for more information and a home tour. SPECIAL INCENTIVES Paint Allowance, Floor Allowance and Floor Paint Allowance offered on select homes will be codod as follows: P Afw. Paint Allowance F Afw. Floor Allowance F 4 P Afw - Floor.Paint Allowance $500 downpaymont to owner occupants on FHA-Insured FHA-Insured proponies. (Line 7 of the sales contract must be 91 or more of the listing price ) HUD will e!50 entorlain bids utilizing the normal downpay-mont downpay-mont for HUD Owned properlios with a not of less than 91 of the listing price. Bonus a'Sowance tor tarty closing IMPORTANT NOTICES f or an prepenses constructs prior to 1978, the lead ba-.od paint bsiard notice, "WATCH OUT f OM IF AO PAINT POISONING will be provided by HUD to le puft.ha-.of upon acceptance of the I'arKja'd fpiail taloj Contr1, HUO 9S9. IBP "Ih ptprty 4 constructed prof to 1978 S"d may cvru i toad h4 paint, HUD w.a f!a ha do'oci v paint urf:9 in the manner pe-fer.!.td pe-fer.!.td by HUO P'f to c.Vui.-vj IDP'proporiioi 1 rpj;j that Anrtd.i IV be cop'otpd and $.,! -ol w th HUO 8j9 Standard feta l a'o 1 a-d a tdondum lor OV.TiLH OCCUPANT FUIKHAC-IISONIY. V-iaV.ei per font roo! 3 9. n:mtt ,!;' :.- 3 . K'a'i'B'of, IVa :o cr taj-od ft a'Q'ia'?. re5et pt M.-o la'of, pV ) fioA-o tnr HUD at t?4-t t?4-t H2 at Wa:I 49 hfUjtt o' P fKi ( 'o-l ?orvro?j a o reo'o) NEW LISTINGS THIS WEEK Bid opening Un, Oct 16, 1990 l 9:00 m. PlAi icccplH until 4:30 pm. Mow, CM. IS, 1 990 Money for home Improvement, without iecond mortgigt - The 203(k) Progrtm Now Ihn weok ere lisnngi uodw tfit "202Kf headmg. Inlerxlad mainly kx homei thai r non-FHA compliant the 203(k) Program loan! money lor both (he cost ol the property and necessary repairs and renovation, all in one mortgage; avoiding the high Interest and shot amortization ot second mortgage. For more intormaDon on 203(k)'ca)I these lenders: Liberty Mortgage (261-4902 Bruce Thomas). American Concord (48S 5900 Mar alee Jones). Freedom Mortgage (278 7676 Dowan (cui w Tom Variey), Cache Mortgage (268 0332 Mke Murphy), Fust Security Bank (35f 1697-Cene Goodrich), and Richards Woodbu7 (272 8801 Soon Sorenson). llUOf 213723. 146982. 149114 M7W0. M7J 143064 1I1J71 H3W4 atiTii. is:o 174481, PRICE FFiA ,.ts.ra jo ,..t7O0., no ADDRESS Jensen: 5904 South 10050 Eaet . 1743 Sq Ft, 3 ndm 1 Bath, Rambler. Flood Int. Requred.LBP ,12l Sooth 4500 Casl 970 So. Ft.. 2 Bdrm., 1 Bath, IBP, WJI Cons-der AI Cers, V2 Acre, SS00 Sales Bonus Broker Roosevolt: .54 Wert 2nd South . t:2.7M 800 So. ft, 2 Bdrm., 1 Bath, 2 Car age, S Purchnw'l Note. 'O0 Sale Ronu rrr .480 South $th Isal . -....., IJ4.700 ,..,YIS 1000 Sq rt 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath, IBP. Rambler es a oc f : .., , i.-.est) , VtS It&OSo 1 Bd-m , 1 S Bath, IBP, S0 Sps ttonus to io.ef Vernal: ,caa South 1M0 Eaa ,. ,..,... ....... ,, )n . . ,,n..,i ti SMw.YtS 904 Sj F 2 llm . 1 tJarn, 7O0 P An, Spit kief .mtotrthXMWeK ..,,,,. ,.,.,.,.-...,..,....,,.,,.,,..., t.100 1? Si H. 3 Hm . 1 bath,l0P. fAQO P A w. l'Oi t't ttonv4 B he .3274 Weal 440 tooth ..,.,,,.,Ii,..i.;.,.;:l1., US J'iO Jrt 3 W Sfl ru 2 tlm , 1 Bath, 1 CPoa Sp'l Ww4 44 Weel 440 South ... . . ...a.,-1....,.K.,.,, U2 -10 .Yl$ 1 1 M So H . 3 Bm, 2 U j Gae, ft ivol 247 N Vemal .....,..,.. MtQ VIJ 9 '4 5u H.. 2 Bm.. 1 Kath, 1 Ga-ap. ItiP. W Cop Aj Ors, C A-M I'.OO ; ftonut t'tt 741 BV.mtra ; ,.;., . Jifj 1287 t. i ( , 1 U", X-om Pwt? as Unit V S tru A 7 A mtnlmurn earnest money deposit of not test than MOO is requited. HUD p-ojv erl'Oi are ava Ub'e a an po'-.ora ra'd-W-,s of rc. rxiiof, rp' gnt ipi, rnar.ial ta!wl 0 pa'.ional 0:g:rt. H'noj p. fub' pii to prior tale. f. ath home it ckJ t is w.h no repairs. They may tontaifi rode vio'a'nn lo'e'o, tiUU ro-orvp? rig'M to rprys$ ay t"'$, to f nt or fo(1 a1 and a3 or to a vo ay tn?o'ma!.;y Of k'egularSy in ay fcerj, InformaiOfI m this h?.!-3 tj rjppfnp rpH' af 'a but not gyata-toe.J As hat bfpf th pti'ry in (He past, ttes costs ca-rot hi t.ia-1 or mj"-a4 in V maimiurti mnr'g.-;. avft fat HUO prppoy SaVs. NW klveetof down paynren! tof Slngl family unit :ib r:.ficn to 1 w, tV'n to 2-4 yn-'.i. . U.S. Department ol Housing and urban Development j Property Sales Office Su ! ?:0 fit 374 Gcu!h S'-i'S!' r. - i r it , ft " i . r. - r 1 1 r ir 1!! tQUAL HOUSING orroRTUNiiY -4 h 100 North 1350 West |