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Mortgage Computer CLASS TIME
DRESS A class picture will be taken on the first day and business dress is recommended on that day. Otherwise, training is conducted in an informal setting and casual attire is suggested. STUDY TIME Evening study time is to prepare for the next day and review what was taught. FACILITIES
Soft drinks and snacks are available through the dispensers on the first floor. Restrooms are located in the hallway around the corner from the training room. CHECK CASHING Check cashing is available at Bank of Utah across the street from MC, 2605 Washington Boulevard. OTHER If you have any other questions regarding the training class, please feel free to call. PHONE
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| Training on how to SET UP and how to USE the Mortgage Banker software package is a two-and-a-half-day
course held in Ogden, Utah. The course runs from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00
p.m. Tuesday, and 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Wednesday.
REQUIRED TO UNDERSTAND Attendees should have a knowledge about real estate lending and the listed topics below. The Mortgage Banker training does not teach HOW TO MAKE real estate loans.
Attendees will receive sample loan applications. The data from the sample loans will be entered into the MB package and documents printed. The results will be used to compare the information on two types of products, interest rates, PMI companies, fees, points, etc.
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| Training on how to SET UP and how to USE the Loan Servicing software package is a two-and-a-half-day
course held in Ogden, Utah. The course runs from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, and 8:30 a.m. to
5:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday.
UNDERSTANDING LOAN SERVICING Attendees should have a knowledge about real estate lending. MC teaches HOW TO USE the MC OFFICE Software for more efficiency and profitability in servicing loans.
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![]() (formerly the Hilton and Ogden Park Hotel) 247 24th Street Ogden, Utah 84401 (801) 627-1190 Fax: (801) 394-6312 Reservations Only: (888) 825-3163 MC negotiated rate for 2007 |
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The Ogden Marriott hotel is the premier lodging facility north of Salt Lake City. The Marriott offers the highest level of service. Located in downtown Ogden, the Marriott is enveloped by the shops and restaurants of Historic 25th Street and the Union Station.
Standard Room Amenities
Notable: President Ronald Reagan stayed in this hotel while in office! Visit Ogden Marriott Web site. Rates provided by Leesa Blakely, Senior Sales Manager, January 16, 2003. | |||||
![]() Comfort Suites 1150 West 2150 South Ogden, Utah 84401 (801) 621-2545 Toll Free: (800) 462-9925 |
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Thank you for your interest in the Comfort Suites of Ogden. Rates range from a low of $49 to a high of $250. Each of our 142 elegant suites features a microwave, refrigerator and coffeemaker to offer guests the comfort of home. With our fitness center, sports court, children's playground, indoor pool and hot tub, business center, coin-operated laundry facilities, dry cleaning service, lounge and local favorite Cactus Reds Restaurant, Comfort Suites offers business guests the up-to-date amenities they require while satisfying the unhurried pace a vacation stay inspires. Services/Facilities/Amenities
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AIRPORT
Fly into the Salt Lake International Airport. MC is in downtown Ogden, Utah, which is 30 miles north of Salt Lake City off of Interstate 15. Rental cars are available at the Salt Lake International Airport terminal. Optional shuttle service between Salt Lake International Airport and hotels in Ogden is available. Reservations must be made 24 hours in advance. (800) 397-0773. |
| DIRECTIONS
Leaving the Salt Lake City Airport, take I-80 toward Salt Lake City. Exit I-80 onto I-215 (north) toward Ogden. I-215 connects with I-15 North. Toward Ogden you will pass several small cities. You will pass exits to Roy and Riverdale, and the next exit is 344A 31st Street East. Exit on 344A to the right toward the mountains. You will pass through four traffic lights. 31st Street is a one-way street east toward the mountains. The fifth traffic light is Washington Boulevard. Be in the left lane and turn left going north. Travel four and a half blocks north (the streets are numbered 31st, 30th, 29th, 28th, and 27th). MC is located half-way between 27th and 26th Streets on the east side. Turn going east on Binford (adjacent to the MC OFFICE building) and park in the rear. |
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| Nestled between the Great Salt Lake to the west and the beautiful purple Wasatch
Mountains to the east, Weber County and the city of Ogden have much for you to discover.
Discover the natural splendor of mountain trails, whether covered in snow or the brilliance of spring flowers, and the quiet beauty of wildlife at rest in an unspoiled habitat. Discover the rich history of a land once completely covered by the waters of prehistoric Lake Bonneville; a land that has been home to Native Americans, trappers and pioneers; a land into which the Golden Spike was driven to complete the Transcontinental Railroad in 1869. ![]() Hundreds of thousands of years ago, the land Ogden now occupies was covered by the waters of Lake Bonneville. The Great Salt Lake is the remnant of this once great inland sea. Ogden's early history is seasoned with the lives and adventures of such diverse persons as trappers,
mountain men, traders, Mormon pioneers and railroaders. Ogden takes it's name from the trapper Peter
Skeen Ogden, one of the first to explore the area. Railroading and agriculture have played a big part
in the livelihood of locals here. However, the IRS Ogden Service Center, Hill Air Force Base and Thiokol
Corporation are vital to the economy.
Depending on where you are in Utah, you can experience climates that range from the warmth of the southern states to the icy cold of the Canadian interior. The Ogden area is fortunate enough to experience all four seasons, without going to extremes. Winter temperatures in Ogden will vary from a low of 25 degrees to a high of 40 degrees. During an inversion, the temperature at many of Utah's ski resorts is usually warmer than it is on the valley floor. Ogden receives a moderate amount of snowfall. During the summer months the temperature will range between the 60s at night to the 90s during the heat of the day. For an area of its size, the Salt Lake/Ogden area abounds with an excellent variety of entertainment opportunities. Performances by the Utah Symphony and Ballet West bring the finest in cultural entertainment to Utah. Many historical sites may be found in both Ogden and Salt Lake. The Union Station, now a landmark building, is one of the most diverse sites in the area. Home of the Golden Spike Empire Tourist Bureau, the Station houses the Browning Arms Museum's collection of firearms; the Railroad Museum, which includes an impressive model railroad; the Browning Kimball Classic Car Museum, the M.S. Browning Theater, and the Myra Powell Art Gallery. Utah is known for its breath-taking natural beauty and the area around Ogden abounds with opportunities to experience nature at its best. Enjoying the great outdoors ranks high on most Utahn's list of things to do. There are plenty of places for skiing, hiking, boating, camping, swimming, fishing or picnicking.
Union Station
Listed in the National Register of Historic Places, Union Station is located at 2501 Wall Avenue, in downtown Ogden. Union Station is the home to the State Railroad Museum, the Myra Powell Art Gallery, the Browning-Kimball Classic Car Museum, the Wattis-Dumke Model Railroad Museum, and the Natural History Museum. The Eccles Railroad Center displays historic railroad engines and cars.
Display models include the original BAR (Browning Automatic Rifle), mainstay of the Army through 80 years, as well as the machine guns that protected U.S. vehicles and aircraft. Displays also include the work of Johnathan, Val A., and Bruce B. Browning. (grandfather, son, and grandson). Many of the models are currently manufactured by Browning Arms Company, located nearby in Mountain Green, Utah. ![]() Salt Lake City's Delta Center is the home of the Utah Jazz NBA basketball team. | |
Park City
Located 70 miles northeast of Ogden. An old mining town and ski resort, it is also popular for its restaurants, live theaters and shopping. Local ski resorts are Nordic Valley, Powder Mountain, and Snowbasin (America's choice for the 2002 Winter Olympic downhill) located just east of Ogden. |
Great Salt Lake
With a salt level eight times that of the ocean, the lake allows swimmers to float freely. The 28,000 acre Antelope Island State Park has beautiful sandy beaches and a marina. Several varieties of waterfowl and wildlife, including 600 bison, roam free. Toll and park entrance fee. Contact: Davis County Tourism, (801) 453-3286, or Utah State Parks, (801) 538-7220. I-15 South, Exit 335 Summer Hours: 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Winter Hours: Closes after dark. |
Hill Aerospace Museum
The Hill Aerospace Museum is open to the public free of charge. The museum offers a fascinating view of our national air power. Many aircraft and missiles are displayed, including the SR-71 "Blackbird," P.T.-17, B-17 "Flying Fortress," Kaman twin-rotor helicopter and a cutaway mechanical engine display. I-15 South Roy Exit 341 Hours: Tuesday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Contact: (801) 777-6818 |
![]() Completion of the world's first transcontinental railroad was celebrated here where the Central Pacific and Union Pacific Railroads met on May 10, 1869. Golden Spike was designated as a national historic site in nonfederal ownership on April 2, 1957, and authorized for federal ownership and administration by an act of Congress on July 30, 1965. Don't want to drive out there? See it on-line with the Virtual Tour (slow to download but cool!). |
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Utah's oldest continually operated saloon is a favorite place to "taste the Old West." If burgers, brew and pool are on the agenda, Shooting Star Saloon is the place. 7350 East 200 South |
Historic 25th Street
Rich with history, the beautifully restored buildings of 25th Street feature a variety of specialty shops, restaurants, bakeries, antique shops, boutiques, and numerous other wholesale and retail stores, all offering an array of items. |
The Greatest Snow on Earth is here for your winter recreation. Whether it is skiing, snowmobiling, cross country, ice skating, or hockey, you can enjoy an abundance of snow. Take advantage of local ski resort Powder Mountain or Snowbasin (America's choice for the 2002 Winter Olympic downhill and Super G) ski resorts. Powder Mountain Ski Resort: (801) 745-3771 |
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the largest amusement park between Kansas City and the West Coast. Located 17 miles north of downtown
Salt Lake City. Exit I-15 at Farmington.
Please click or call (801) 451-8000 for information. Rides, Lagoon A Beach, Midway, Pioneer Village, Frightmares, picnic areas, and daily entertainment. |
The RocketBetter strap yourself in tight, because four G's of force are about to hurl your body 200 feet straight up into outer space on the Blast-Off Tower. And if that's not enough to put your mind in orbit, you'll plummet to the tiny earth below in not one, not two, but three full throttle free-falls on The Rocket Reentry Tower. If you've got the right stuff, you're all clear for lift off at The Rocket. |
The Samurai consists of six radial arms which spin as the entire ride rotates through an oval
arc. The ride may be programmed to operate in either direction. As the centrifugal forces increase,
the entire ride rises to a near vertical position and the gathering forces allow each arm to freely
rotate. The sensation of flying and performing loops is achieved in a smooth, yet thrilling experience.
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Colossus the Fire Dragon stretches along 2,850 feet of track at speeds up to 55 miles per hour
at heights reaching 85 feet. It takes riders upside down, through 65-foot diameter loops. While zooming
through these breathtaking loops, 75% of the body's weight is pressed into the seat - don't even think
about standing up! |
Jet Star IISpiral your way to the top of a 45 foot incline. Once at the top, your six-passenger car will cascade down and around steel track at varying angles reaching speeds of 45 miles per hour. |
Rattlesnake Rapids is a river raft ride designed to transport park guests down one-third mile
of lightning-quick water. The rafts travel in ever-changing directions, from left to right, backward
and forward, and up and down. With 1.2 million gallons of water pumped through the channel per hour
guests should expect to get wet . . . maybe even soaked! |
The Wild Mouse is a full-fledged fun trap that's sure to send your tail spinning. Strap yourself
into a one-car coaster and hold on tight as you climb, drop, bump, and spin your way back to the surface
50 feet below. The all new Wild Mouse is so wild, so crazy, you just might lose your cheese! |
The Sky Scraper hovers 150 feet above the park. This enormous Ferris wheel, engineered to withstand
hurricane force winds, consists of 36 gondolas capable of holding four to six passengers each. At night
its fantastic light show can be seen from Bountiful to Layton. |
Ogden Temple
On the corner of 22nd Street and Washington Boulevard sits a temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, more commonly known as the Mormon church. Adjoining the temple is a visitors center, which is open to the public. It offers a worthwhile display. |
Only 45 minutes from Ogden in the heart of Salt Lake City is Temple Square, one of Utah's most popular tourist sites. This site offers free tours of the Mormon Temple grounds, two large visitor centers, and a pioneer museum. World-Famous Temple Square |
The Salt Lake Tabernacle sits like a giant sleeping turtle in the middle of Temple Square. The unique
domed auditorium was constructed as an assembly hall for church members in the 1860s. On Thursday evenings
from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. the Mormon Tabernacle Choir rehearsal is open to the public. It has been
home to the church's semiannual conference ever since. That changed in April 2000 when they completed
construction on the new 20,000-seat facility just north of Temple Square. After that, the tabernacle
will be used for the choir, concerts and special church meetings. |
Temple Square's assembly hall may be diminutive compared to the stately temple and tabernacle, but
it is no less elegant. White spires and stained-glass windows ornament the exterior, and beautifully
crafted woodwork finishes the interior. Completed in 1880, the hall was one of the first meeting houses
built by early Mormon pioneers. Its granite walls are made of rock left over from construction of the
temple. |
![]() * Local Favorites * Maddox Ranch House, 1900 S. Highway 89 (Perry, Utah), (800) 544-5474 (Steakhouse) * The Athenian, 252 Historic 25th Street, 621-4911 (Greek) * Ruby River, 4286 Riverdale Road, 622-2320 (Steak House) * Bavarian Chalet, 4387 S. Harrison Boulevard, 479-7561 (German) * Gray Cliff Lodge, 508 Ogden Canyon, 392-6775 (Beautiful drive up Ogden Canyon) November 8, 2007 at 2:21 p.m. |