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Show 4 Carbon-Emer- Classifieds, Tuesday, April 18, 1989 y Jrait & J96JCampers SLEEPER SHELL in modern design, bubble windows, carpet kit, cupboard. Blue in color 472-8437- . (4182b) TRAILER, EXCELLENT ft, runs on condition, battery, electrical outlet, gas stoveoven, heater, si. ik. icebox. Sleeps Great starterhunting unit! 2-- $1,500. . 472-3807- (4184b) WHITE FIBERGLASS camper shell for long-beAsking $250. pickup Carbon - Emery Classified Index - NOTICES Personal Special Notices Theaters 1980 DATSUN tom wheels, 4x4, cuslift, runs excellent, many new $1,600 or best parts . offer. (464p) 472-5876- 1980 FORD F150 4 x 4, 351 , standard transmission, air, power steering brakes, double sun roof, Keystone deep dish mags, running boards, stainless steel push guard $4,500. 472-362- (4184b) 982 TOYOTA4x4in good condition, many extras $4,000. 637-607- . or 6 (4132p) 4x4 196u CHEVY pickup, Brahma topper. at Creekview Parked Shopping Center, weekdays. $5,250 or best offer 637-560- (4134p) 1984 DATSUN 4x4 with shell, carpet insert, air, CB asking $4,000 or make offer. 1980 Oldsmobile, good condition, good second car asking $2,000 or make offer. (464b) camper 637-210- F150 4 x 4, automatic, power steeringbrakes, air, dual tanks $6,475 Helper Auto. (4114b) FORD 1985 V-- 472-553- FORD 1987 F260 4 x 4, power steeringbrakes, dual 460, tanks $9,475. Auto, Helper (4114b) 472-553- 1988 BRONCO II, air conditioning, cruise control asking $13,175 or best offer (3288p) 637-963- Insurance Call $400 after 5 P.M 32p) 1 Davidson with miles, lots of Harley 15,000 chrome $3,500 HONDA CL360 for sale in good condition (41 14p) $300. 687-257- 1976 70 sale asking HONDA for Call $300. three-wheel- 637-691- 14p) (41 YAMAHA Virago 1100. Beautiful, new condition. Call 637-843- 0 1986 1 32p) KAWASAKI KX 80 motorcycle, good condiafter tion Call 637-7535:30 P.M. (4182b) 1987 Building and Construction Cleaning Services Lawn Maintenance Gardening $1000.00 381-532- 9 Miscellaneous Services Painting Draperies Bookkeeping Auctions Water Softeners REAL ESTATE RENTALS 34 TON Chevrolet, 350 engine. Rancho El Rey ft. 10-1- camper, gas and electric refrigerator, stove oven. with 888-992- 1 1983 GMC PICKUP, 350, longbed, shell with carpet kit, towing evenpackage. 637-027- 1 and weekends. (4184b) w w w w (FOR SALE! , y , Blue & Mobile Home Spaces Office Space Rentals Wanted Rooms For Rent Commercial Rentals i cond., tilt wheel, carpet, low mileage. . 137 138 139 - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 141 -- i 472-303- 7 141 142 143 Condominiums Water Snares 148 144 145 146 147 149 - FARMERS STORE Farm Equipment Farm Products 151-16- 0 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 Food Storage Fruit and Produce Hay and Grain Pasture For Rent PETS LIVESTOCK, - 170 161 Boarding Grooming Livestock Miscellaneous Wanted Poultry Veterinary Service GENERAL - STORE Fuel and Wood - 171 190 171 Furniture 172 173 174 175 176 177 Office Supplies Yard SaleGarage Sale Groceries and Baked Goods Household Appliances Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous Wanted to Buy ..178 179 Musical Instruments 180 Pianos and Organs Sewing Machines AUTOS, RVs, ETC. 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 - 191 - 202 Auto Parts and Service Autos, New and Used Autos Wanted Boats Campers and Trailers 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 Motorcycles 198 Bicycles Trucks and Vans Snowmobiles Airplanes 199 200 201 202 KNOWING YOU HAVE DIABETES ISNT THE END OF THE WORLD. NOT KNOWING COULD BE. HI413b A message from tte American Diabetes Association. Amnaiii "A put yRjr health to the test American Dlabetaa Association. This advertisement Local Governments and Utah Small Cities Inc. as a resource for financial and technical assistance available in Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan counties.) donated by the publisher. When small businesses start looking for capital to get started, they encounter discouraging obstacles if they seek a loan smaller than $75,000 from either public or private lending institutions. That is a hard fact, according to a recent study by the research organization INTERFACE. Where Credit Is Due: A Study of Small Business Access to Capital details find- ings of the INTERFACE survey, involving more than 200 small businesses and some three dozen bank lending officers. The publication also reports on organized economic development efforts in rural communities. Among findings in the e report was that private banks and public lending programs will make loans to young firms and minority-owne- d businesses. But more of the businesthan ses surveyed were unable to get credit from private lenders. And there is a critical need for assistance when the size of a loan request is in the $10,000-$20,00range. This gap in financial needs could be helped through a new firm locating in Utah 106-pag- one-fift- h 0 this week. Venture group to invest in business startup A $250 million capital pool is now in place to help finance new Utah businesses, according to Dr. Lynn Blake, director of business development for Utah. Bain Venture Capital Co. started business in Salt Lake this week. They announced h plans to provide small companies with seed money and also acquire existing businesses by management buyouts through a fund built from previous venture activities. Blake said this is the first of what we hope to be several announcements of venture funds coming to Utah. firm has The Boston-base- d 35 comor over started bought and generated about panies $2.5 billion to reinvest in new starts. They specialize in mom and pop operations and established tech companies. Bain does not deal in speculative investment. Contact the Southeastern Utah Association of Local Governments Moab office at 5 for more (801) information. low-tec- 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 after 5:00 pm. United way 150 Commercial Property Farms and Ranches Houses For Sale Lots and Acreages Mobile Homes Miscellaneous Real Estate Real Estate Wanted white 1973 Chevy Cheyenne V4 ton pickup with matching insulated topper: automatic, air I 131 132 1 33 134 135 136 Motor Homes (464p) ings - 131 - 140 Apartments for Rent Houses For Rent Miscellaneous Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Toys I200A?rucks &Vans 1972 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 Sporting Goods TVs, Radios, Stereos Industrial Equipment Computers Investments Swap Meet Cameras Fireplaces and Stoves ULTRAUGHT 33' wing span' 15 H.P. Yamaha Engine Air Speed Indicator New Prop. 2 Axis Control 1974 - 130 121 Pets (3285p) 637-495- 1985 115 120 Breeding Services 1200 SUPERGLIDE 1976 - MISC. SERVICES 114 Plowing and Discing BJ98XMotorcyclesB 472-845- 112 113 Help Wanted Jobs Wanted School and Instruction 125 YAMAHA ENDURO for sale Ill Business Opportunity 1966 INTERNATIONAL 4 x 4, runs good $800. Call after 6 P.M., 637-918(41 14p) (Editors note: This, the fifth of a continuing series, highlights two new programs in Utah which begin to address the needs of southeast Utah businesses. The information is provided by the Southeastern Utah Association of Where credit is due 1-120 -11- Baby Tender s Btf9ZJ4-Wheeler- (4 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 Giveaways Lost and Found Memoriams Moving and Storage EMPLOYMENT P.M. (464p) (4 100 - 110 8 A M. to 5 637-530- 1 Getting enough money together to start small business in rural Utah 259-228- Regions to launch rural development action program A pilot project to promote awareness about and design a framework for developing new business opportunities in rural Utah was described at recent meetings involving development leaders. The new program stemmed from a study by the Western Governors Association, which diagnosed problems preventing healthy development in rural areas. Gov. Bangerter volunteered Utah as a pilot state to show how rural areas could recover from development doldrums. As part of the pilot project, five task forces will be formed through the nonprofit organization, Utah Small Cities Inc., to help form new economic development plans for rural r period. areas over a Five or more people will be appointed to five task forces which will include representatwo-yea- tion from the Southeastern Utah district, Uintah Basin and the southwestern rural areas. Some very rural areas of the Wasatch Front will also be part of the program. Each of the five groups will entrepreneurism, 4) leader- ship and image, and 5) valueadding (identifying ways to add value to unique resources). Small Cities Inc. regional matching funds d Currently, funds are by the state on a matchpro-vide- ing basis to economic development districts to support projects that would have regional impact. This program, administered for the Division of Business and Economic Development by Utah Small Cities Inc., was allocated $100,000 for fiscal year 1988-89- . Since 1985, each region has generally been funded on the basis of population. The southeast region was awarded $25,000 in 1988. Ed Meyer, director of rural marketing for Utah business development, said the state assistance over the' years has helped unite fragmented economic development efforts in some areas and is producing commendable results. Utah Small Cities officials are looking for the pilot efforts to stimulate more busi- ness growth backed by a broad range of economic development interests. Help for minority-owne- d small business Minority-operate- d small businesses can find avenues of financing through special programs administered by the U.S. Department of Commer- ce and the Small Business Administration. Funds are set aside especially to cater to needs of minorities, but the small business owner must be prepared to demonstrate an ability to repay debt and present a sound business plan. Impact center gives minority counsel Management assistance for s entrepreis available through a minority-busines- neurs private business consulting company that contracts with the Department of Commerce for matching funds to provide the service to small business clients. Called IMPACT (Institute for Manpower Program Analysis Consultation and Training Inc.), the firm operates out of the Salt Lake metropolitan area. But any minority business in the state that needs services such as loan application packaging and contract negotiations can arrange for IMPACT consultation for a small fee. IMPACT also helps minority firms with such tasks as bid preparation, cost estimates, bonding, quantity take-offcertification, licensing and blueprint reading. The business development center can aid in the search for funding sources and insurance, and help business and marketing plans. The institute works with the Small Business Administration 8(a) loan programs earmarked specifically for minority small businesses. For details on SBA 8(a) loans, contact Jose Royball, (801) The IMPACT Business Development Center is at 350 E. 500 S., Salt Lake City, Utah 84111, phone (801) Or call the Southeastern Utah Association of Local Governments, (801) 4 in Price, or (801) 5 in Moab. s, 524-320- 328-818- 6. 1. 637-544- 259-228- Business development centers and startups in community college settings Utahs colleges and universities offer a network of management assistance centers. Called Small Business Development Centers (SBDCs), the programs provide personal consulting and training to owners and managers of small businesses, and to prospective new entrepreneurs. The consulting service, typically sponsored by the Small Business Administration, operates as part of a schools business development program and is managed by people focus on a different aspect of experienced with and interdevelopment: 1) capital for- ested in small business devemation, 2) infrastructure, 3) lopment. The centers main ! tain confidentiality and emphasize professionalism. One such center is established in Price at the College of Eastern Utah. Through an outreach program, the SBDC staff are available to every community in southeastern Utah. Not only do we make trips at least twice a month to Green River, Moab, Monticel-l- o and Blanding, we get to other smaller communities such as Hanksville and Mon- tezuma Creek, said the SBDC director at the college, Boni Nichols. To receive assistance, new or established small businesses pay an enrollment fee currently set at $15 which entitles them to up to 100 hours of consultation. Assisting Nichols with consultation is Ed Harris, an instructor at the college. The CEU Small Business Development Center can be or reached at (801) E. 400 451 write: N Price, Utah 84501. 637-199- 5, CEU-SBD- April is child abuse prevention month For the sixth year, April is being celebrated all across the country as a special month to heighten the publics awareness of the problems of child abuse and to educate concerned citizens about how it can be prevented. In Carbon and Emery counties, Catholic Community Services, in conjunction with the Childrens Trust Fund of Utah, has a grant to provide education on the prevention of child abuse. Kaylene Pearson, director for Catholic Community Services, is available to any group or family to provide information on child abuse prevention. Her office has available video tapes with information on child abuse and ways of preventing it. Some videos are appropriate for viewing by those 3 years of age and are wonderful teaching aids for as well as older and profesadults children, sionals. Materials include information on sexual, physical and emotional abuse, as well as, neglect, safety techniques, abduction, procedures to get help in an abuse situation, and what you should do if you suspect abuse. rs For more information on child abuse prevention, contact Pearson at Catholic Community Services, 105 West 100 North, Suite 5, Price, or phone If you suspect abuse it is your obligation to contact your local social services agency or local law enforcement agency. 637-174- 0. Program will assist minority farmers The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) has a new loan program designed to help members of socially-disadvantage- d groups, including minorities, acquire land for farming in Utah. Under the new program, FmHA will try to find persons in those categories who are interested in farming and can qualify for an FmHA farm ownership loan. The agency is prepared to sell or lease to them a farm held in its inventory if any are available in their county, or make a loan for purchase of land on the open market, said Lee Hawk-es- , FmHA state director. FmHA can also provide other loan and technical assistance, if needed, to help the borrower get started. Socially disadvantaged population groups are Hispanics, Native Americans, blacks, Asians and Pacific Islanders. Persons who think they might be eligible and who are in farming or who would like to become far- mers are urged to contact the Farmers Home Administration county office serving their area, Ilawkes said. HeaKlhi-Wns- e Foreign Body in the Eye Your Contact Lens Raymond O. West, M.D. Mother Nature abhors foreign bodies. The human body objects when a peanut is aspirated into the lungs, and when a pushes a bean up her nose and when a catheter is inserted in the bladder of an aging nursing home patient. A contact lens in the eye is also a foreign body. But Mother Nature is forgiving. Its amazing how she tolerates the way we push her to the limits. Place a contact lens on the surface of the eye and the eye reacts by attempting to cover the lens with a coaling of mucus. This mucus helps to hold it in place, but it also helps in the growth of bacteria, even fungi. There are more than 20 million Americans daily wearing contact lenses, compared with 14 million a decade ago. lenses It is the soft, extended-wea- r that cause most of the trouble. The longer they are worn, the more problems. The fourth day of continuous lens wear is the most likely time for trouble to begin. Undoubtedly, the longer the lens is in the eye, the greater the chance for microbes to penetrate the protective outer layers of the cornea. The result is infection. And the problem isnt only germs, for the lens can also deprive the cornea of its oxygen. Indeed, little oxygen is available to the cornea, particularly during sleep. To make up for the oxygen deficit, nature attempts to grow new oxygen-carryin- g capillaries to the cornea. This is called neovascularization. The result is that the cornea is less able to transmit light, and vision is decreased. And of course it is easy to become careless if things go well for a long period of time. Studies reveal that individuals who have high infections because of their lenses have grown careless. For instance, they may keep their lenses in while swimming, or they make up their own saline three-year-o- ld solution for wetting their lenses. And the liquid may not be sterile, even when made with distilled water. Some use hydrogen peroxide without realizing that it cannot kill all of the potential microbial invaders. The Food and Drug Administration recommends heat sterilization (at 80 degrees centigrade) for 10 minutes or more, but experts observe that heat sterilization can eventually damage the lens, creating less than optimal vision. Here are some edited hints horn the June 1987 issue of the American Journal of Ophthalmology. 1. Wash your hands before handling the lenses. And dont put them in your mouth. 2. Avoid swimming pools and hot tubs unless you remove your contacts. 3. Dont wear the lenses beyond the prescribed duration. Most experts agree that this should not go beyond seven days. 4. If you wear a daily lens, disinfect it lenses daily. Disinfect extended-wea- r whenever removed for cleaning. Wash your lenses at least once weekly and allow them to dry in room air. 5. If the eye is irritated, remove the lens immediately. If redness or irritation persists, seek professional care. |