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Show PUBLIC NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 587 Approved by the City Ci-ty Council on January 6, 1987 ORDINANCE NO. 588 AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE OFFICIAL OF-FICIAL ASSESSMENT LIST AND LEVY THE The Orem utyCoun- ASSESSMENTS IN cil approved Ordinance SPECIAL IMPROVE-No. IMPROVE-No. 587 which increased MENT LIGHTING the number of the Board DISTRICT NO. 14 of Directors of the Metropolitan Water District of Orem from five (5) members to seven (7) members. A copy of the ordinance or-dinance is available for inspection at the office of the Orem City Recorder, 56 North State Street, Orem, Utah. Published in Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times January 14,1987. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK MERGER Notice is hereby given that Wasatch wnt-iiMS on Ocotber 28, 1986, the City Ci-ty Council adopted Resolution No. 1289-86 creating Special Improvement Im-provement Lighting District No. 14; and WHEREAS an Assessment List was prepared (Exhibit "A") and distributed in accordance accor-dance to Section 10-16-17 of the Utah Code; and WHEREAS the City Council appointed a Board of Equalization and Review; and WHEREAS the Board of Equalization and Review conducted Public Hearings between Bank, Orem, Utah has the hours of 5 p.m. and 6 made application to the p.m. on the days of Federal Deposit Insur- December 2, 3, and 4, ance Corporation, Wash- 1986; and ington.D.C. 20429, for its WHEREAS the written consent to merge Board of Equalization with Wasatch Bank of and Review submitted a Pleasant Grove, Plea- report of the hearings to sant Grove, Utah and the City Council and Wasatch Bank of Lehi, reported that each piece Lehi, Utah. of property within This notice is pur- Special Improvement suant to Section 18(c) of Lighting District No. 14 the Federal Deposit In- will be benefited in an surance Act. amount not less than the Any person wishing assessment to be levied to comment on this ap- against such property plication may file hisher and that no piece of pro-comments pro-comments in writing with perty listed on the the Regional Director of assessment will bear the Federal Deposit Insur- more than its propor-ance propor-ance Corporation at its tionate share of the cost Regional Office located of the improvement, at 25 Ecker Street, Suite BE IT ORDAINED 2300, San Francisco, Cali- BY THE CITY COUN-fornia COUN-fornia 94105. If any per- CIL OF THE CITY OF son desires to protest the OREM, UTAH as granting of this applica- follows: tion, such person has a 1. The City hereby right to do so if the pro- adopts Exhibit "A" as test is filed with the the official Assessment Regional Director by List for Special Improve-February Improve-February 6, 1987. ment Lighting District The nonconfidential No. 14. portions of the applica- 2. The City hereby tion are on file in the levies the assessment Regional Office as part against each property of the public file main- within Special Improve-tained Improve-tained by the Corpora- ment Lighting District tion. This file is available No. 14. , for public inspection dur- 3. This ordinance ing regular business shall take effect im-hours. im-hours. mediately upon passage It is contemplated and publication in a that all of the offices of newspaper of general the above-named banks circulation in the City of will continue to be Orem, Utah. operated. January 7, 1987 Wasatch Bank 1220 South 800 East Orem, Utah 4. All other resolu tions, ordinances, and policies in conflict herewith, either in whole or in part, are hereby repealed. 5. Violation of the provisions of this or-Wasatch or-Wasatch Bank of Plea- dinance shall be punish-sant punish-sant Grove ed as an infraction. 225 South Main PASSED AND AP- Pleasant Grove, Utah PROVED this 6th day of January, 1987. Wasatch Bank of Lehi CITY OF OREM, by 620 East Main S. Blaine Willes, Lehi, Utah Mayor Published in Orem- (SEAL) x Geneva Times January Phillip C. Goodrich, 7, 14, 21, 28, February 4, City Recorder 1987. Councilmembers voting "Aye" Harley M. Gillman H. Keith Hunt Richard Jackson TELEVISION SERVICE j0yCe Johnson Prompt, Expert Ser- paui v. Washburn vice. Very Reasonable Stella Welsh Rates. Free Pick-up & s. Blaine Willes Delivery on Portables Councilmembers or in-home service op-voting "Nay" tion. HEALEY TELE- (NONE) vision SERVICE Published in Orem-756-4680. Geneva Times January SeptlOTFB 14, 1987. LEGAL NOTICE AGENDA PLANNING COMMISSION The Orem City Planning Plan-ning Commission will, meet in a regular meeting meet-ing on Wednesday, January 21, 1987, at 7:00 p.m. in the Orem City Council Chambers, which is located at 56 North State Street, Orem. Prior to the regular Planning Commission meeting the Commission will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Conference Con-ference Room (Room 111) for a pre-Commiss-ion meeting briefing by staff. FINAL PLATS -Request for Final Plat approval: 1. Park Haven, Plat A, 6 Lots - 200 North 560 East (Melvin Park) (Dudley and Associates) CONCURRENT PLATS - Request for Concurrent Con-current Plat approval: LKingswoodlLPlat A, 5 Lots - 665 North 450 West (Mel Stewart) (Dudley and Associates) AGENDA ITEMS 1. John Slack, Conditional Condi-tional Use Permit - 135 South Mountain Way Drive - Batting Cage 2.RDA Project Area 8505 DISCUSSION ITEM 1. 1200 West Corridor These agenda items must receive City council approval before the project pro-ject may proceed. Upon recommendation by the Planning Commission, these matter will be placed plac-ed on the next possible City Ci-ty Council Agenda. Published in Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times January 14, 1987. LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF OREM UTAH INVITATION TO BID Sealed proposals for furnishing the following to the City of Orem, Utah will be received at the Office of the Purchasing Agent, 955 North 900 West, until the time specified for the bid opening at which' time proposals will be publicly public-ly opened and read. TITLE Backhoe-Loader BID OPENING 3:00 p.m. Jan. 29, 1987 Specifications and proposal forms may be obtained at the Office of the Purchasing Agent. Proposals shall be submitted sub-mitted on the form furnished fur-nished and in sealed envelope, and marked on the outside with proposal title and bidder's name. Contracts awarded pursuant to this Invitation Invita-tion to Bid will be subject to provisions of Article XIV of the City of Orem Ordinances relating to nondiscrimination in employment. The City reserves the right to accept any bid, in whole or in any part, and to reject any or all bids if it be deemed in the best interest of the City Ci-ty of Orem to do so. Ernest H. Oliver Purchasing Agent Published in Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times January 14, 1987. J State Inspection 1 I medium duty trucks I O 0, O O I I Total Special Price FREE If Car Passes and if we do the update work Any repairs extra if required Any appliciable taxes extra Valid only wtb coupon '-Vo.d jlter January jl. 1987 Senior Citizen Discount Service Work I I I o o c 8 z I I m mm mm . mm HIRING NOW! Construction Construc-tion (all phases), Drivers, Machinists, Mechanics, Welders, Airlines (up to $32.60hr) 303-452-2258. (We know who's hiring) Transcontinental Transcontin-ental Job Search. Fee required. Janl4SP GrOUO-SLVEROIAMONDS We Puy & Sell any Form of Gold or Silver - We pay cash for Gold Jewelry, Rings, Diamonds -We have good competitive com-petitive Prices on. Gold & Silver Coins ALPINE COINS ' Behind Arby's in Orem. 9:00 a.m. till 8:00 p.m. 225-7848' Oct.lOTFNB FOR SALE While They Last! Newspaper Roll Ends Ideal for Banquet Table Covers Orem-Geneva Times 546 South State Orem it The problem is solved (a broken wire) but Eph Twitchell, right, isn't sure he'll ever ride again even though Ernie Summers shows his faith in the new elevator at the Friendship Friend-ship Center after the pair shared a frightening experience recently when the doors refused refus-ed to open. Elevator holds men prisoner at closed Friendship Center An elevator door that wouldn't open kept two men prisoner in the newly installed elevator at the Orem Senior Citizen Friendship Center for two and a half hours until a custodian that wasn't scheduled to be there heard a beep sound coming from the elevator bell. The men were lucky -the Center was already closed for a two week vacation. The men, Ernie Summers and Eph Twitchell of the Center staff, probably owe their lives to Fred Wilde's conscientious desire to do a little post Christmas cleaning before the Center was to be closed for the holiday. His vacuuming for an hour kept him from hearing the frantic pleas and bell from the elevator. An emergency phone installed In the elevator only reached a recording that city offices were closed until Monday. When Wilde finally heard the trapped men he called the emergency emergen-cy 911 number from the Center's phone. Summers told him to get an ambulance too. Twitchell, a diabetic, needed food and had passed out Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday January 14, 1987 Scholarships available for Eagle Scouts The Council Service Center of Boy Scouts of America now has available the 1987 applications for the National Eagle Scout Scholarship Program. There will be six scholarships of $4,000 (one per year) each made available by the Elks International Foundation and 30 scholarships of $3,000 (one time grant) made available by individuals, corporations and foundations. Qualifications include: 1. Registered in the Boy Scouts of American. 2. Achieved the rank of Eagle Scout. 3. Be a graduating high school senior in the year he is applying for the scholarship. Example: 1987 grants are awarded only to 1987 graduating high school seniors. 4. Have a SAT score of at least 900 andor equivalent ACT score of 20. 5. Have demonstrated leadership ability in Scouting and a strong record of participating in activities outside of Scouting. 6. Possess a financial need. Applications will not be considered con-sidered if postmarked later than midnight, mid-night, February 28, 1987 and not received before March 5, 1987. 'I ' ' f llyvv - , f ; .""I V V i - 1 " " - - . -4 I '' , c 1 mum ii i1. ajtawAMf' ' mm r k will have the elevator telephone rewired to an outside number, Twitchell Twit-chell said. during the ordeal. When help -arrived Summers instructed in-structed them to go to the basement and punch switches until the doors opened. It was a relief to be free. "I was afraid when the center opened up again on January 5th they'd find two dead men here," said Twitchell after the ordeal. The events began when Summers Sum-mers and Twitchell, the director, went to the Center the day after Christmas to check the sprinkling system in the basement to make sure it wouldn't freeze while the Center was closed for the two-week holiday. After making sure the system was all right they rode the elevator back to the main floor only to find themselves trapped. Servicemen have been working on the elevator ever since and also Landscape management seminar set If you are interested in having nice-looking flower beds this summer, be sure to attend the Central Utah Landscape Management Seminar this month. The seminar, sponsored by the Utah State University Extension Exten-sion Service will be hosted by Utah Technical College on the Orem Campus Cam-pus on Thursday, January 15, from 3 to 4 p.m. in Room 212 of the Administration Ad-ministration Building. Peter Lassig, Landscape Architect Ar-chitect for the Salt Lake Temple Grounds, will be the featured speaker. Peter has some very excellent ex-cellent ideas on how to make flower beds attractive by growing flowers that are adapted to a particular location, loca-tion, plus ideas on how to determine what flowerr will grow best in various locations. People have been thrilled with the flower beds at the Temple Grounds and Peter wil be sharing his ideas on how he maker the flowers look so nice. The seminar is free to the public. Browse for career at new UTC system Chief Scout executive outlines unacceptables in today's spciety Hundreds of career possibilities are available for browsing at the Utah Technical College at ProvoOrem Career Center. The Center has recently purchased pur-chased a computer-based Guidance Information System. The system was designed by professional counselors and will provide students with information infor-mation on occupations, two- and four-year four-year colleges, universities, gardaute schools, military careers and finan- In the past few months, the Boy Scouts of America has eagerly embarked em-barked upon new and unchartered frontier ranging from implementation implementa-tion of the Donor Awareness Presidential Presiden-tial Good Turn, production of a booklet on child abuse, to development develop-ment of the new national program planning process. Chief Scout Executive Ben Love succinctly outlined the road ahead for the Scouting movement and identified four issues that he refers to as "unacceptables" "unac-ceptables" in terms of their devastating devas-tating impact on our society. He pledged that "the BSA will play a key role in combating these "unacceptables." The first "unacceptable" facing our society is drug abuse. Not a day goes by without some major news report of the drug problem and its disastrous effects. So serious is the issue of drug abuse that President and Mrs. Reagan have now declared a new offensive to fight this growing menace. We are involved in this fight also. The BSA will soon initiate a hard-hitting educational campaign entitled "Drugs: A Deadly Game." Our message and materials will be directed to all young people, both in and outside of Scouting. The second "unacceptable" is illiteracy. il-literacy. Statistics reveal that nearly near-ly 25 million adults in our society are functionally illiterate. Scouting has wonderful tools with which to fight this problem. The Official Boy Scout Handbook exposes million of youth to the principles of outdoor skills, responsible citizenship, history, energy and conservation, and health and safety. "Boy's Life" magazine is another source we have with which to fight illiteracy. It is the best place for young readers to discover some of the best writers America has produced. "Boy's Life" has featured the works of Jack London, Pearl S. Buck, Or-ville Or-ville Wright, Willy Mayes, John Glenn, Vince Lombardi, Bill Cosby, and many others. Few other magazines maga-zines can lay claim to such a distinguished group. Th third issue is child abuse, a problem that afflicts countless families from all walks of life. BSA's new booklet, "Child Abuse...Let's Talk About It," urges discussions between bet-ween parents and children and suggests sug-gests steps to take to confront this issue. To date, more than 100,000 copies of the book have been printed and distributed to families and businesses as an aid to their employees in dealing with this problem. And finally, the fourth "unacceptable" "unaccep-table" and perhaps the culmination of the other three is the tragedy of unemployment. Without proper self esteem, physical and mental preparedness, prepar-edness, and spiritual awareness, there is almost no way that a person can successfully function in our complex com-plex society. "These 'unacceptables' are real and tragic," says Love, "and they weigh heavily on our society. Yet,. they are surmountable. Scouting is committed to confronting these problems pro-blems facing our nation." Engaged couples An 8-week group is open to anyone wanting pratical information about marriage in order to enhance their present relationships and to be better prepared for their future. Call 378-7759 as soon as possible as enrollment enroll-ment is limited. cialaids. The GIS makes it possible for a student to examine the ways his or her personal criteria for colleges and occupations affect the range of options op-tions available. This allows the student to not only see the results of specific choices but how they compare com-pare with other possibilities. More information may be obtained ob-tained by contacting them at 226-5000, 226-5000, ext 180. HALF PRICE! 50 OFF!! Our best, large flashing arrow sign $339! Lighted, non-arrow $329! Unlighted $269! Free Letters! See locally. Call today! Factory: 1 (800) 423-0163, anytime. Janl4SP 1 964 Silver Streak 21 ft fully self-contained, good condition, 382 North Main, Sp3, Nephi, Utah 84648 Janl4,21p Coin-Laundry & Mini-Storage 1700 SOUTH 640 EAST SOUTH OREM (t el Stat Vt block) 226-6857 UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION Why should you TAP INTO THE if Statewide Classified Pipeline? Statewide Classified Ads Statewide classified ads In Utah's community newspapers allow you to place your ad In 35 newspapers throughout the state. One way. The way to cover the State of Utah is with a statewide classified ad ... it is so One phone call. Call our classified department and we will explain how the system works, help you write your ad, and place it In all the association newspapers. One ad. We can deliver your ad to 170,000 homes in the State of Utah. T" easy! 25 words $59. For additional words over the basic 25, the additional charge per word is 3.00. 1 1 )- Si". C; Sf. -f. fl'. OreiYD-Geneva Times 546 South Slate - Orem 225-1340 CALL YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER |