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Show The B4 Tlmes-lndependen- Thursday, Jan. 24, 1985 t, qif First Security notes increase of 9 over 83 FmHA provides housing for elderly in Moab new A apartment complex completed in Moab will offer modem housing with reasonable rental rates for senior citizens according to E. Lee Hawkes, Utah State Director for Farmers Home Administration. The complex contains 20 one bedroom units as well as laundry facilities and a social or common area and is located at 626 Kane Creek Blvd., Moab. The complex was developed and is owned and operated by Moab Associates, a Limited Partnership. The project will be operated under the name of Archway Village Apartments. The project is to provide housing for senior citizens. Eligible tenants will pay 25 percent of their income for rent and utilities. Local offices of the Farmers Home Administration are authorized to low-inco- THURSDAYcont. Suif Basketball: at Washington The Horse in the Gray Flannel Disposable Heroes - The Other Side ol Football Take a look at what happens to gridiron heroes after the glory days are over. O Tonight Show 10:30 PM Dr. (PREMIERE) MOVIE: MOVIE: MOVIE: 11:45 PM 12:00 AM Letterman 0 Modesty Blaise Alice Steamboat Bill, Jr. Goin All the Way Short Feature O Late Night with David O Fantasy Island Q ESPN's Climb an Angry Mountain Speedweek O MOVIE: MOVIE: Master Gardener workshop set Utah State University Extension Service will be having a Master Gardener Workshop held in the Courthouse Council Chambers, beginning every Thursday, January through April 4. The workshop enrollment is limited so please preregister. To accomodate everyones schedule, the workshop will be given twice, once at 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 7 to 9 p.m. There will be a fee of $15 to cover the cost of printed materials. For additional information, please call Sharon Myron, at 31 construction of water development projects funded by the state. He also Each week a different topic will be presented: January 31 - Plants and Their Function; February 7 - Soil and Fertilizer; February 14 Irrigation; February 21 - Turfgrass and Weeds; February 28 - Plant helped implement w ww. uuavvuuii jr uam anu vkuc vvmiivi, vwm Project, Upper Colorado Region. Workmen from the Utah Projects Office are lifting up the stop logs from the spillway opening. This will help release water from Strawberry to Soldier Reservoir. This is one of many steps towards equalizing Strawberry and Soldier Creek Reservoir which will soon be one large reservoir. 7 - Name Black Beauty O SportsCenter American Newsletter Contest at Allen Memorial was Thelma Gordon with her entry of Caring and Sharing. Thelma wins dinner for two at the Grand Old Ranch House. Thanks to all who entered. historic Strawberry Dam were removed on January 8, 1985, to begin the equalization of the levels of Strawberry and Soldier Creek Reservoirs, according to Upper Colorado Regional Director Clifford Barrett of the Bureau of Reclamation. The flashboards, also called stop logs, have been in place to retain additional water in Strawberry Reservoirs. Removal of the flashboards allows that stored water to flow into Soldier Creek. Later in the week, to complete the second step in the process, the Indian Creek Diversion Canal was Rabies Clinic for Dogs & Cats Fire Station, 51 S. 1st East Saturday, January 26, 1985. breached, permitting approximately 12 cubic feet per second which had been flowing into Strawberry nM Soldier Creek. These two steps are part of the entire plan to make one enlarged reservoir from the two existing reservoirs. Strawberry Reservoir level will drop 3 to 6 feet and Soldier Creek could rise from 10 to 13 feet. the Corporation, its banks and subsidiaries, reached a new high at year-enexceeding the 15 billion mark for the first time at $5.1 billion. Growth continued to be evidenced in other categories, including deposits, loans, leases and capital, as shown by 1984 year-en- d figures: -- Deposits at year-en- d were $3.8 billion, an increase of $165 million over 1983. Loans and leases totaled $3.4 billion, a 7 percent increase over 1983. These included $665 year-en- d million in consumer installment loans, a 26 percent increase over 1983, and $1.02 billion in commercial loans, an 11 percent increase. Equity capital as of December 31, 1984 was $353 million, or 6.9 percent of total assets of $5.1 billion. Primary capital of $402 million, including reserves, was 7.9 percent of total assets. First Security Corporation is a all-ti- d, financial services company conduct- ing banking, thrift and loan, real estate brokerage, discount brokerleasing, insurance, and real estate lending operations in 12 western states. Its banking operations serve Utah, Idaho and Southwestern Wyoming through 164 offices. subsidiaries of the corporation conduct financial service operations in a 12 state area through He was bom in Logan, Utah and currently lives in Bountiful, Utah. He also is a Vietnam veteran. Hansen said he has confidence in Andersons management abilities and looks forward to the succesful continuation of water resources development efforts within the 42 offices. division. The Division of Water Resources CHEESE AND BUTTER DISTRIBUTION provides technical assistance to Utah water users for dams and water storage reservoirs, canals and pipelines, culinary water systems, and similar developments of the states water resources. State funding to water development projects is provided through the Board of Water Resources. Reservoir, to flow directly into The spillway Society of Civil Engin- eers. Big job of equalizing lake level began at Reservoir Strawberry flashboards at the the states General Obligation Water Bonding Program. Anderson is a Registered Professional Engineer in Utah and Wyoming and a member of the -- PINK LADIES AUXILIARY The Pink Ladies Auxiliary will meet January 28 at 3 p.m. in the hospital solarium. All members are urged to attend and any women in the community are invited to attend. OBartok 12:30 AM gional services company headquar- conventional mortgage sources have not been able to provide sufficient rental facilities, according to Mr. Hawkes. CONTEST WINNER Winner of the MOVIE: 'Gulag' (CC) which are secured by real estate, are now at their lowest level since December 31, 1982. Mr. Eccles said that total assets of re- tered here, today reported 1984 net income of $23.1 million, an increase of 9 percent over the $21.2 million reported for the year 1983. Spencer F. Eccles, president, chairman and chief executive officer of the firm, said fully diluted income per share amounted to, $1.83, compared with $1.70 in 1983, Fourth quarter net income was $6 million, or 47 cents per share on a fully diluted basis, compared with a loss of $8.1 million, or 55 cents per share, in 1983. assets, which during 1984 have hampered earnings performance, were reduced during the fourth quarter from $182 million to $156 million, a 15 percent decrease, or from 5.39 percent to 4.49 percent of total loans. Total assets, most of March Entomology Sci(insects); March ence; March 21 - Woody Plant Maintenance; March 28 - Fruit Tree Care and Production; and April 4 -Pesticides. O Q MASH O Who 11:00 PM Q Pilobolus O Rockford Files O Night Heat Q Earth Explored O provide needed housing projects for the elderly where and Disease; WKRP in Cincinnati 11:15PM 11:30 PM First Security Corporation, 259-759- 8. College Q Arizona MOVIE: reach out to rural areas like Moab Non-bankin- g Cheese and butter distribution for persons 60 and under will be Thursday, Jan. 24 beginning at 8:30 a.m. at the Grand County Food Bank on West Center St. Mr. Pefe Duran from the Food Bank would also like to thank Jim Corwin, Dave Sar and the staff at United Cable for their generous donation of $336. Former Atlas Minerals Employees Barrett reminds the public that with the fluctuation of the two reservoirs during this equalization process, caution should be exercised around these reservoirs since the ice surface of both reservoirs may be unstable. Atlas Minerals will be holding a dinner for all former Atlas Larry Anderson now heads Water Resources Division employees and their families at the Greenwell Restaurant, 105 South Main, Moab, Utah on Friday, February 1, 1985 starting a 6:00 p.m. If you are eligible and plan to attend, please make your reservations by 5:00 p.m., January 25, 1985 at Atlas Minerals (801)259-5131- . Anderson was appointed director of the Division of Water Resources Jan. 9 by Dee C. Hansen, Executive Director of the Utah Department of Natural Resources and the Utah Board of Water Resources. Anderson, an assistant director of the division since July 1982, assumes his new duties immediately and replaces retiring Director Daniel F. Lawrence. Lawrence has been director of the D. Larry division since 1967. Anderson joined the division in as a civil engineering graduate of Utah State University. As an assistant director, he was responsible for the investigation, design and 1972 PUBLIC SALENOTICE TO BROKERS DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING S URBAN DEVELOPMENT Offers You Outstanding Real Estate Values in SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCES The listing price is HUDs estimate of fair market value. HUD reserves the right, in its sole discretion, to accept offers less than the listing price, but only the highest acceptable offer will be considered. HUD reserves the right to reject any and all offers. e broker of their choice. All properties are. sold Prospective purchasers should contact the "AS IS" without warranty and may require repairs to meet local building codes. Repairs are the responsibility of the purchaser. Sales shall close within 30 days of the day of sale. real-estat- We can Bifocals without the dividing line help with annoying age lines. Believe it or not, Standard Optical can help you eliminate age lines. Not all age lines. But those little lines in eyeglasses that let everyone know youre wearing bifocals. Because now we can change your vision correction without upsetting your appearance Pmbtn erst c&tda c3 ffesatfaj. If ffesaced FlflA then dl properties ore srtjsct to Introducing Silor bifocals from Standard Optical. no-lin- e get the advantages of bifocal vision. But weve taken away the annoying dividing line. So go ahead. Read your newspaper and glance across the room with no blurry vision. Or check a road map while driving without resting your glasses on top of your head. You still Youll see and far away. perfectly, And no one will ever know you're wearing bifocals except you and Standard Optical. And well never tell. e cas-tL- csrtjrja ir.jsrcr.ee prer.kan charge. as In its soxe.discretion, HUD will only pay discount points which HUD determines to be reasonable within maximum limits established by HUD. Buyers are to determine HUDs maximum allowable discount points, if any, prior to negotiating with lenders on interest rates and discount points to be charged on the loan. All other Hiacmint points beyond those HUD will pay are the responsibility of ATTENTION BROKERS The U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development is offering an 8 commission to any licensed real estate broker selling any of the following properties. The 8 commission applies only to these properties. Sales comnwssion will he paid upon the closing of the sale. FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED FHA Insured Mortgages to Qualified Buyers No Warranty Eemoat money will be held and deposited by seller upon acceptance of the Standard Retail Sales Contract. SW LaSal in LaSal (8 90 Days Free Interest Available Satisfaction Guaranteed Comm.) 2 Bdrm $30,000 FHA Insured Mortgages Not Available No Warranty HUD properties available by Sealed Bid or lifestyle. 571 MiVida Dr., Moab 3 Bdrm $53,000 Sealed bids on the above property accepted until Jan. 23, 1985 to be opened 9 a.m. on Jan. 24, 1985 521 1 21 985-2041 8 Moenkopi, Moab 4 bdrm $40,500 Sealed bids on the above property accepted until Jan. 30, 1985 to be opened 9 a.m. on Jan. 31, 1985 v -- Downtown Salt Lake 363-876- 355-187- 1 Sugarhouse 487-413-8 ZCMI Center Fashion Place Bountiful 533-070- 0 262-349- 2 292-047- 9 Cottonwood Mall West Valley Granger Orem 968-352- 6 226-304- 4 1 3 Provo 4 Roy Logan 825-970- 3 752-209- 2 Ogden 399-114- 7 3 HUD properties are offered for sale to qualified purchasers without regard to the prospective purchaser's race, color, religion or national origin. Bids and offers may be submitted to the Salt Lake City HUD Offices 125 So. State, Salt Lake City, Utah 84147. 524-523- 2 524-525- 2 I 524-523- 0 ' |