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Show IT The Salt Lake Tribune Sunday, July 15, 1384 B5 Atac.vja Repayment Required TtlSTAlKM111 New Policy On Teacher 9 Scholarship Recipients of Utah Career Teaching Scholarships must repay the state, with interest, if they dont teach in Utah public schools within two years of graduation, according to a new policy endorsed by state education officials. Representatives of the Utah Board of Education and state Board of Regents last week sent the policy on to their respective boards for adoption later this summer. The scholarships, initiated by the 1984 Utah Legislature to recruit quality teachers, cover tuition and fees for recipients attending state teacher colleges. Some include $500 stipends. If a scholarship isnt repaid in one lump sum, a promissory note will be issued, requiring monthly payments for up to 10 years. Interest will be set at the rate used in the federal Guaranteed Student Loan program. Payments may be postponed, reduced or waived in cases of extreme personal hardship, such as prolonged illness or unemployment, or while students are involved in religious service, involuntary military service or further education. Scholarship recipients can satisfy the two-yea-r teaching requirement in about half the time, thereby avoiding the repayment requirement, by accepting jobs in remote areas of the D vV 9 .. r ' ' t i , . 'Lt i: ,aL C &?U 1 , , l TSmnonCLOCU i - ' - -A yith precision r quartz movement Brass frames with inlay working pendulum. HI S555 i . I if WaHhing Stde mirrors J k only . iti's 50" TWIN SIZE This smartly with Alcohol Poll a com q (oog wearing Hercolon cover. t A: TkJ ft v'M ? f.f4 f- .s'. - . 50 , sleeper Sofa cover tress. state. To ? or-- r$ .a y, ' 7 v 1 U 1 ., Hi- -' r : i r '! yjITrO L'SS I T fls ,fcn r J f wotquuh It OBroy- - Include .Ca irsfie Utahns Views Special to The Tribune PHILADELPHIA - Residents of Salt Lake, Summit and Weber ONLY with liflhtl Interior , fl,aM door, doors in base, I Great Value coun- ties in Utah will be among some 5,000 people interviewed this summer on public attitudes about alcohol. All interviewers will carry identification from Temple Universitys Institute for Survey Research here. No names will appear in any results. Information will be confidential. Findings of the study will be made public early next year by the Alcohol Research Group, Berkeley, Calif. Focus will be on alcohol, drinking probpatterns and alcohol-relate- d lems, said project director Robert Santos. The 5,000 interviews will be conducted with a random selection of adults over age 18 in somtf 110 sampling points throughout the United States. "Nearly everyone will be asked the same questions, regardless of whether or not they drink alcoholic beverages, Mr. Santos said. It is just as important to study people who do not drink as it is to study those who do. ,i: 4 O ro , TextBene seat end ffcLiat Safe OlOt.HtAf fi r r m. OAK fgrBSG K or ?rf MI Retri9eraul 5ve detailing vntbowt Vc with full crisp Balel 1 1 c ALL NOW 3 2 & ONLY Piscts osstt Accused in Stabbing HtADSSo . hutchmw0 Slay Suspect Told to Stand Trial STLE A West Valley City man has been ordered to stand trial July 23 on a second-degre- e murder charge after pleading innocent to stabbing a man to death last falL Anthony Bruce Ulibarri, 39, 1440 W. 2238 South, entered his innocent plea murder to one count of second-degrand two counts of aggravated assault before 3rd District Judge J. Dennis Frederick. Mr. Ulibarri had been charged e murder and two with counts of attempted criminal homicide In the stabbing death of Joe 7072 W. Schuler St (2550 South), and the stabbing of two other men during a party Sept 3, 1983, at 1440 W. 2338 South. He was later arrested in Denver. Those charges were later reduced following a preliminary hearing before 5th Circuit Judge Eleanor S. Lewis, who ruled there was not sufficient evidence to establish the aggravating circumstances on the murder charge or that Mr. Ulibarri Intended to kill on the other two charges, according to Deputy Salt Lake County Attorney Richard McKelvie. PIECES iOOPA HERCOLON 1U ON SALll AsUL- - ee V aOP eCOFVfll lioo' savtso coninoRurf Man-zanar- St. Marks Offers Parenting Class . , 7 ? j I I for Only woc. ar 1f ecus .0 -. f 1 v first-degre- Hbt loaoTMtss r.ei CHAM cooctt Relox in w ; 1 - , . Colonial TVdOak. fobi with s, i the has raised s seh of LH stMy m Choirs TiBlX ki Matching CHINA CHAIRS 679 "Parenting Without Panic, a one-da- y workshop designed to improve parenting skills, will be offered Tuesp ml, at SL Marks Hospital, day, f' Twi A4 11 If IS? 425. " V t. price but we have.10 at the old Pnce new R.C Willey's cn low price be will have to jet if lr I v genuine , gfcpyjQQP stcssks3 v 0pen 6-- 1200 E. 3900 South. cisunday Topics of the workshop Include "Building Blocks for Better Children, by Dr. Elliott Landau; communicating with youngsters, by Dr. Ja- net Glllllan; S. 861 S. 6bW) HONOR! Helping Children Succeed In School," by Dr. T. Lee' Burnham; and .Accentuating the Positive by Dr. JoAnn Larsen. Seating is limited for the workshop 90 reservations are required. To register, contact the hospital A $5 fee will be charged at the registration 1 uf Ph.762-667- 1 Also in Syracuse 1 Hotnefu1c" |