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Show Citizen, Review, Press, Thurs., July 26, 1984 - Page 11 1 , I gun shines over Utah housing I1 Housing Finance Agency I Si) i once agam 8 6 ' market interest rates hp below J fmoderate income Utah extended buyers as Congress authority to issue tax- - 4 2i?3rW avenue Bonds for another four years, f 'Sa which raises its capital I through the sale of MRB's, has been l do an issue since SSber 31, 1983 when the j Jhority to issue bonds was "sunset" as sated in the. Mortgage Subsidy Bond Tax Act (MSBTA) of 1980. On Friday, June 22, House and Senate Conferees approved a massive tax bill which included a section that extended state government's authority to issue MRB's until Jan. 1, 1988. The 1984 Tax Reform Act, passed by both the House and the Senate, was signed into law July 18 by President Reagan. In anticipation of the extension, UHFA began preliminary work on a new issue during the month of June. "We hope to have a new issue of bonds out by this fall," according to Grant S. Whitaker, Acting Executive Director of UHFA. "Before a new issue of bonds can be done, the Agency must deter: mine whether favorable market conditions exist for the sale of the bonds. It is the Agency's goal to provide a mortgage rate not to exceed 11.95 percent." With the passage of the Tax Reform Act, experts expect a rush of Housing Agencies into the market which could have an adverse effect on bond prices and interest rates. "We expect to see more housing bonds on the market during the next six months than during a normal six month period," said Whitaker. "What effect this will have on our bonds when we are ready to enter the market, is still unknown." Fitness seminar open to public The Nexus Clinic will be con-ducting weekly seminars regarding weight management, total fitness and behavior modification as a free service to the public. These sessions will be conducted by a licensed dietician, graduate exercise specialist and a psychologist. "This is an excellent educational opportunity to learn more about our greatest asset - the physical body," says Donna L. Judd, president of the Nexus Clinic. These special community seminars will be held at the Nexus Clinic in the Village Green Complex at 1675 N. 200 West, Building 8B, each Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Each session will be designed to encourage positive thinking toward enhancing our physical health. For further information, please call the Nexus Clinic at Alpine District announces lunch fee poiicy I Alpine School District has jounced its policy for free and Iced price meals for children V Sle to pay the full price for J ISorSg to Leath Stratton, i Department Head of Food Services Z the District, the guidelines for J l determining which families are 1 eible for the program are W eloped at the federal level and passed on to state and local of-ficials. The eligibility requirements for a free or reduced price school lunch are based on a family's total income and the family size. Individuals may apply for free or reduced lunches for children by filling out an application which is available at the school principal's office and returning it to the school. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year. If a family member becomes unem-ployed or if the family size changes, the school should be contacted. Such changes may make the children of the family eligible for reduced price meals or free meals. For the school officials to determine eligibility, the household must provide the following in-formation listed on the application: Names of all household members; social security numbers of all adult household members or a statement that the household member does not possess one; total household in-come; and the signature of an adult household member certifying that the information provided is correct. Households are required to report increases in household income of over $50 per month or $600 per year and decreases in household size. Crisis Line needs volunteers Utah County Crisis Line is a telephone intervention program serving Utah County residents who are in a crisis situation. The telephone calls are taken by volunteers trained to know what resources are available in the community to aid in solving per-sonal problems. "We are seeking volunteers for the next training session which begins July 30," according to Robin Holley, president- of the Utah County Crisis Line. The training is held at 7 p.m. at the Red Cross Building in Provo. Volunteers would attend formal training as well as training under supervision. Although the time required is flexible, ' volunteers would spend three hours a week. A commitment of eight months is desired. Crisis Line programs operate throughout the U.S. In Utah County the program began in 1972. It is funded by United Way. Holley says Utah County Crisis Line receives 500 to 600 calls a month and currently utilizes 45-5- 0 volunteers. Crisis Line operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The Crisis Line Hot Line number is listed inside the front cover of the telephone book. For more information about the Crisis Line call Candidates warned about signs It All politieal candidates and tneir supporters are being reminded it is e illegal to place advertising signs 1 anywhere within the right-of-wa- y J along state highways. Boyd Hansen, state beautification J an(j encroachment coordinator for the Utah Department of Tran-- J sportation, says illegally placed I politcal signs will be removed and 2,1 destroyed. The federal Highway Beautification Act specifies it is unlawful to place advertising signs within the right-of-wa- y along highways and roads that are part of the primary highway system. That means no signs within the fenced area along state high-ways or on telephone poles, fences, trees or official sign posts. Signs that are erected outside the right-of-wa- y must be approved by the Utah Department of Transportation. Illegally placed signs will be removed by UDOT and charges will be filed against the candidates as well as the landowners. The State of Utah spends thousands of dollars every election year in the removal of illegally placed signs. Candidates and their supporters should consult with officials in city, county or state government prior to erecting signs on public or private property. Petting zoo slated In an effort to provide children with a warm appreciation and understanding of animals, Tuckett's Petting Zoo will be in the University Mall Thursday through Saturday, July 26-2- The Petting Zoo will be located in the Mall's East Court and will in-clude a variety of animals; a. mule, calf, monkey, tortoise, lion cub, llama, exotic birds, piglets and more. The zoo is free and open to the public Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Interested children may have their picture taken on a pony for a nominal fee. Zoo attendants will be on hand to help families enjoy the zoo to its fullest degree. i State Forester praises Utahns j Large wildland fires have not I been as numerous this year, said ) State Forester Ralph A. Miles. y miles gives much of the credit for fewer wildland fires to people who are careful with fire while visiting S the state's wildlands. Careful use of fire has conserved considerable timber and range resources in Utah this, season. Utahns, said Miles, should be proud of this achievement. It is the State Forester's expectation that people will continue to be careful with fire throughout the remainder of the potential fire season. Miles emphasizes the fact that legal fireworks and cooking fires are major sources for iginition of wildland fires. Utahns are urged to be. expecially careful with these sources of fire in order to maintain the present low incident of man-cause- d wildland fires in Utah. C hello world ) v y Babies Born in American Fork Hospital July 13 Girl to Lansing and Caroline Harvey Smith ' Salt Lake City Girl to Richard and Jeanine Jonwa James Alpine Boy to Peter and Jacklyn Blood Petersen Jr. Pleasant Grove July 15 Boy to Mark and DeAnn Polatis Ellingson ' American Fork July 16 Girl to Jan V. and Rebecca Hughes Felix Lehi Girl to D. Lane and Janet Perkins Swenson Pleasant Grove Girl to J. Paul and Linda Hilton Giles Pleasant Grove July 17 Boy to Gordon and Iinda Cook Grange Pleasant Grove Girl to Eugene and Barbara Newman Beck Pleasant Grove Girl to James P. and Ix)ri Fraughton Villareal Alpine Boy to Robert and Iaurie Phillips Valerio American Fork July 18 Girl to Jim and Cynthia Klein Wilbur Orem Girl to Jerry and Dareena Hardy Beardall Orem Boy to Steven and Dolores Blakesly Higginson American Fork July 19 ' Boy to Charles and Evelyn Montoya Humes Wallsburg Girl to Ronald and Peggy Edwards Ash Orem Boy to Randy and. Linda Hoglund Ferguson Orem July 21 Girl to Robert and Delene Richan Brimhall Orem Girl to Mitchell and Ilene Lind Smith Orem July 22 Girl to Robert and Lori Moore Chad wick Pleasant Grove Girl to Andy and Ixri AJlred Rasmussen Alpine Girl to Steve and Kelle Crittenden Riley Iehi Girl to David and Patty Whitaker Chilton - Pleasant Grove July 23 Girl to Reid and Rella Prigmore Shelley American Fork Girl to Ken and Karen Iamoreaux Robinson Pleasant Grove (( obituaries Ferd Evans 'William (Ferd) Evans, 78, died July 23, 1984 in a Salt Lake hospital following a lingering illness. He was born June 2, 1906 in Lehi, a son of William Abel and Mary Elizabeth Johnson Evans. He married Lila Snape Feb. 19, 1934 in Salt Lake City. Their marriage was in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He graduated from Lehi High School, at-tended BYU where he was a member of the 1933 Conference Basketball Cham-pionshi- p team, He played semi-pr- o baseball and basketball for 12 years. He was employed by He loved fishing and the outdoors. He is survived by his wife, Lehi; three sons and one daughter: Gary F. Evans, Bozeman, Mont.; James William (Bill) Evans, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; Michael S. Evans, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Kent (Marcia) Russon, Bountiful; 10 grand-children; three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday, July 27, at 11 a.m. in the Wing Mortuary - Chapel, 118 E. Main, Lehi, where friends may call Thursday evening from , 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday, prior to services. In-terment will be in the Lehi City Cemetery. Margaret Matthews . J Calvin Gray Calvin Clark Gray, 59, died Tuesday, July " 17, 1984, at his home in Provo of cancer. 5S: He was born Oct. 17, !921, in Lehi, s. son of - James Bertrum and Genevieve .Thomas Gray. He married "if Elaine Warwood in J 1950. She later died. '' He married Vera Helen Rieske July 26, 1973, in Elko, Nev. He j was a retired I' steelmaker, a naval veteran of World War II, a member of the j LDS Church, and past , president of the Eagles Lodge 2924. He was also (Jeanette) Throck-morton; and Mrs. Nancy Carlson, both of Provo; Mrs. Dennis (Irene) Zufelt, Orem; and Mrs. Randall (Brenda) Smith, Wellington; 21 grand-children; one brother and three sisters; Jack J. Gray; Mrs. Lyle (Myra) Goff, Lehi; Mrs. Floyd. (Virginia) Bezzant, Lindon; and Mrs. Earl (Barbara) Thompson, Sandy. Services were held Saturday in the Wing Mortuary Chapel. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery. Kennecort Copper Corp. as a boiiermaker, where he retired in 1971. He and his family also owned and operated the Evans Cafe in Lehi for 13 years. He was a volunteer fireman for Lehi City and served in the LDS Church as a ward clerk and welfare clerk. He was a High Priest in the Lehi 6th Ward. a member of the Elks Lodge 849. He is survived T)y his wife, Provo; two sons and four daughters: Jack D. Pippin, Orem; Robert Warwood, Provo; Mrs. Harold Colleen Thompson Invocation was given by Alex J. Hunt. The first speaker was Florence Erickson. She was followed by a vocal duet, "I Need Thee Every Hour," sung by Sharlyn Lloyd and Michelle Warnick, accompanied by Pauline Olpin. Ray Louder spoke and was followed by a piano selection by Sharlyn IJoyd. The dedication of the grave was given by Kenneth H. Mott at the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Pall bearers were Robert Jacin Sutch, Chad James Hunt, Alex J. Hunt, Robert ljeMar Sutch, James G.E. Smith and Ray Louder. Flowers were taken care of by the Pleasant Grove First Ward Relief Society. Mary Dalton Margaret Agar Matthews, 79, of Pleasant Grove, died Monday, July 16, 1984 in Provo.. She was born June 9, 1905 in Sunderland, England, to Peter and Margaret Curry Agar. She married Arnold Bradford Matthews on Sept. 19, 1929 in Castle Dale. He died Dec. 10, 1971. She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary. She was a Gold Star Mother, having had a son killed in the Korean Conflict. She was a member of the Pleasant Grove Senior Citizens and Utah County Senior Citizens, Inc. She came to America ' in February of 1906. She became a U.S. citizen in 1957, She attended schools in Castle Gate and was raised by an aunt, Ada A. Sutch. She had worked as a housekeeper, at Spring Canyon Confectionary, and other businesses. Survivors include a son, Gene D. Matthews, Long Beach, Calif. ; two grandchildren; two a step-so- James C. Matthews, Hurricane, W. Va.; three brothers; C. Richard Sutch and LaMar Sutch, both of Orem: Albert E. Sutch, Pleasant Grove; a son, Arnold Bradford (Corky) Matthews, preceeded her in death. Funeral services for Margaret Agar Matt-hews were on July 19 at 11 a.m. at the Olpin Mortuary. Bishop E. Dee Olpin officiated. The family prayer was given by Robert L. Sutch. Prelude and postlude music was performed by Sharlyn IJoyd. . Colleen Booth Thompson, 52, Orem, died Saturday, July 21, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo after com-plications with pneumonia. She was born Oct. 8, 1931, in Provo to Cloyd and Millie Stubbs Booth. She married Joseph M. Thompson June 25, 1949, in Las Vegas. She received her education in Provo and attended Utah Technical College. .After marriage, she and her husband made their first home in Provo. They moved to Orem in 1956. A lover of dance and music, she per-formed in dance recitals as a young girl. A member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, she was in the Orem 13th Ward at the time of her death. Survivors include her husband, Orem; Four sons and three daughters: Craig M.' Thompson, Provo; Michael C. Thompson, Provo; Joseph P. Thomson, Orem ; Daniel B. Thompson, serving an LDS mission to Paris, France; Mrs. Chris (Cathy) Bassett, Lehi; Mrs. Dennis (Sheri) Hogue, Offutt Air Base, Neb.; and Mrs. Glade (Terri) Lewis, American Fork; 15 grandchildren ; one brother and one sister; Ronald Cloyd Booth, Salt Lake City; and Shirlene Halladay, Provo. She was preceded in death by one son, Steven J. Thompson. Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Berg Mortuary Drawing Room Chapel, Provo, where friends may call 6-- 8 p.m. Wednesday or one hour prior to services Thursday. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Chapel. Burial was in the Bountiful City Cemetery. Card of Thanks The family of Mary Dalton wish to "offer their sincere thanks and appreciation for the aid and sympathy of all their" friends and neighbors in the recent death and funeral of their mother. For the many kind acts, for those who took part in the services, for the lovely floral of-ferings, and to those Who helped in any way, we are truly grateful. --Mrs. John (Irene) Laursen Esther Bateman Charles H. Cook 8" Mary Hayward Cook Ij: Dalton, 89, died 5 Tuesday, July 17, 1984, ... in American Fork, IS' Utah. She was born March ct: l. 1895, in Salt Lake "'L City, the daughter of !:' Charles Edward and J Martha Annice Hep-ort- h Hayward. She married Jess L. Cook " Feb. 26, 1919 in the Salt ; Lake LDS Temple. He dled Aug. 9, 1934. She married Edward S. Dalton in April, 1939. He j died in March, 1942. ' She was a licensed Poetical nurse at American Fork Hospital several years. She was a past Primary President and Relief cety teacher. She is survived by two daughters, one son and two step-son- s: Mrs. John H. (Irene) Larsen, American Fork; Mrs. Esther Bateman, Alpine; Charles Cook, Tooele; Lloyd Cook, Syracuse; LeGrand Cook, Grants Pass, Ore.; 14 grandchildren; 38 five brothers and sisters: Frank and Lloyd Hayward, both Salt Lake City; Fred Hayward, Texas; Wilson Hayward, Lehi; Mrs. Byron (Dorothy) Nelson, Provo; Mrs. Thayne (Louise) Bateman, Alpine; Mrs. David (Ida) Wagstaff, American Fork. Services were held Friday in the Anderson and Sons Mortuary DUFF SHELLEY MOWER & CYCLE 756-502- 7 ViEiE&SAEHSZiB oE'craPEm!::i. Honda quality throughout. "TV "" vT Exclusive Honda overhead valve )j R engine delivers maximum performance Sj whileusingconsiderablylessgasandoil. - J0 Exclusive Honda Roto-Stop- " system stops the blade but not the engine when handle lever is released. 1 ' Electronic ignition is mainte- - a ' 21 "cutting width cuts any. AsSS-?- - JW workload down to ' Quiet operation. ( HRA21-- SX ESDFJIID1 DUFF SHELLEY MOWER & CYCLE Utah County's largest power equipment dealer. 260 E. 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