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Show ..,,11.1,111 . i t i 1 c i t rr i i i ij n n -j, -v'"-f "i l u ii tt T"irx"'CH' '"'''jT'X"-"!.' Time Newspaper Page 1 4 Wednesday, March 7, 2001 City Council Highlights Hinhlinhts of the Orem City Council meeting February 27, 2(H) 1 Public hearings s-t... Th-tumuli Th-tumuli set the times for five public pub-lic hearings to be held in the City ( (Hincil ( hamhers of the ( 'it v Cen ter nn March '11 At ti l"i p m . the council will cun-niera reone for Murlin Kalph t,r 21 acres at .'i(.r North nod East, to he changed f rom R-1") to IM-h Also at o I") p m , a hearing was set to discuss a General I'lan Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right To Know NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING I.KGAI, NOTICK CITY OF OK KM NOTICK OF CI IT ( Ol NCII. I'CHI.IC HKAKING The City Ci.iimciI will liol.l pi i ill H- In . it ai;:- mi March 11. liUIII t lullowing reijin sl- t 10 i m Murlin Kalph 0 21 .irrc- . t . - 1 ,! lining Inim.i in i- .mi' ruiiiicii' ., , h Kii hard Daw- (I 'I J ai n - . ai.-.l ai ieiier.il I'lan Aiin'iiilnicni in i li.mi'i detitial t.i llihwav Serici-- .aial a ,!.. one Irui'i K 1 K in HS i t) W a m ' l(es hcdiilc I'litii,, H.-ai,r,;: l..: Dal MIX) North The Pall.h r ,.,.-r i! Wii-nriniall -el lur Man !i oil c'i insider the iii.'i X . r : I i had Ka i.;'i- I he one I lorn K I a to 1 S H.MI S..uth Sandhill Knad tin- land Use I rum l.ow Densllv liis-' liis-' I IniiiMlice amend meiit tf chalice the Dm- i , ( ieneral I'l.in and Reone - Mi Kast in Anieinlmonl and lie.'one recpie-l n-ideration nf addilmnai piopcrtv in the reipiest. new notices and add ! loi.ai reiew hv the I'lan nm ( 'on i mission are required I he new reipiest wail he ,,i 1 1:, i 1 1 ii l'iei ! .1 IS Church lor a ( ieneral I'lan lime nditien! and reone lor o ! h ii - located ill 7i. Mi. and ilj Kast hi 10 North, and H.ri Kast Too Nurl h (Ieneral I'lan iimendmeni to . h,iii;'e :he land u-e Irom Medium Density and IjiW Density Kesidential to omi'iiiiii", Siioi)ii;'. and .oinng ' . trdiiiance amend meni lo change the one fmm K I i ' and I! I s ,, i'C I he iro)o-ed ( .eneral 1'iaii and oiaiii: aiiiendiiient-. .ncluditi map-., are .avail ahle in the ( Mice ol !), eonneii! Sei ,ce- Uoom tt Jtl. a.'i Not !h State Street. Orem I'tiih If you haw an iie-tioii- i-eaiding til. pinpo.-ed runt- change. enntae! the Devei.pmenl Seli-.s Department ill 22'i TOaS TIIK I'CBI.IC IS INVI I KI) TO I'AK'I KTI'A I K IN ALL (TIT COUNCIL COUN-CIL MKF.TlViS. If you need a special accommodation to participate in the City Council Coun-cil Meetings, please call the City Recorder's Office. (Voice 229-7071, TDD229-7():..- li:i...(; Published in the Orem (ieneva l imes. Wednesday. March 7. 2001. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING LKOAL NOTICK (I IT OF OK KM PUBLIC HKAKINO A puhlic hearing w ill he held at t he ( (rem ( 'it v Center Council Chambers. Cham-bers. March 27. 2001. at (i 4a p 111 to consider public pub-lic comments regarding the Statement of Com miinity Development Objectives and Projected Use of Funds 'Community 'Commu-nity Development Mock (irant .and HO.MK I he Community Development De-velopment Block ( irant 'CDBC, , designed ti, iissist communities in el forts to improve living condition- primarily l"r low iind mnderatc-in come residents I o achieve this goal each project and program must meet at least one of these ll.ll lull, il object ives established by the United States Depart no-tit of Housing and Urban Development De-velopment 'HUD Activities Ac-tivities must either ben efil low- and moderate-income moderate-income persons 11, a given census tract or block group, including assistance assis-tance through economic development mprove designated area, of slum and blight, or address ,m urgent ronimiiMiv need The HOME Investment Partnership (irar.t is designed de-signed to assist communities commu-nities in eftorts to improve im-prove housing and overall over-all living conditions for low and moderate income in-come residents The City of Orem has approved programs and projects, which address the primary objective ,,f benefit to low and moderate-income persons through the following objectives ob-jectives 1 Improve the quality of life for families by funding projects, which address the needs of lower income 2 Stabilizing older residential neighborhoods neighbor-hoods and decreasing the amount of substandard housing through housing rehabilitation and eliminating elimi-nating or improving slum and or urban blight winch have deteriorated through neglect for the benefit of low and moderate mod-erate income persons i Kncourage and pursue pur-sue the establishment of commerce and industry which will provide quality qual-ity employment for the unemployed and underemployed under-employed thereby benefitting ben-efitting low- and moderate-income persons 4 Removal of architectural architec-tural barriers citywide In accordance with the above stated objectives, each proposal will meet one of the stilted national objectives and will he an eligible activity as described de-scribed in regulations published in the Friday, Sept. 23. 19h.'l and Wednesday. Oct 31.1 9M4 , editions of the Federal Register. The City of Orem intends to meet the requirement of 70 percent per-cent benefit to low and moderate-income persons per-sons in the (DBG program pro-gram years through 2001 2002. Projects and programs out li ned for 2001-2002 each meet the national objective benefit to al percent low and moderate-income persons per-sons The 2001-2002 CDBC. entitlement is estimated to be $72,000 plus an additional $2b3..r)ub from projected revenues for a total of $l,()4.r)..r)Wi The 2001-2002 HO.MK entitlement en-titlement is estimated at $347.(i0.'! During the public hearing, the City will also provide information informa-tion about its intent to increase the 2000-2001 curb, gutter, sidewalk, and sewer improvement project by an estimated $200,000. The 2001-2002 list of projects is on file in Room 222 of the Orem City Center. 56 N State and is available for public inspection in-spection between the hours of 8 a m and f p.m.. Monday through Friday THE PUBLIC IS INVITED IN-VITED TO PARTICIPATE PARTICI-PATE IN ALL CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS. MEET-INGS. If you need a special accommodation to participate in the City Council Meetings, please call the City Recorder's Office. (Voice 229-7074, TDD 229-7035) 11355 Published in the Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, March 7. 2001. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE LEGAL NOTICE The following described de-scribed property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on March 27. 2001. at 9 05 a.m., at the East Front Door of the Fourth district dis-trict Courthouse at 125 North 100 West, Provo, Utah by Jason J. Ivins. a Member of the Utah State Bar, Successor Trustee, under that certain cer-tain Trust Deed dated September 29. 1999 made by Michael J. Fitzgerald, Trustor, Meridian Me-ridian Title Company, Trustee, and Chrysalis Co., Beneficiary and Recorded Re-corded September 29, 1999 as Entry No. 105820 in Book 5229 at Page 95 of Official Records of the Utah County Recorder Said Trust Deed is be ing foreclosed for the purpose pur-pose of paying debts and obligations for which said Trust Deed was given as security in favor of the Beneficiary by reason of certain defaults thereunder. thereun-der. Jason J Ivins was appointed Successor Trustee under Substitution Substitu-tion of Trustee recorded November 21, 2000 as Entry NO. 92573:2000. Notice of Default was recorded re-corded November 21, 2000 as Entry No. 92574,2000. The following described de-scribed property situated in Utah County, Utah will be sold for cash or cashiers cash-iers check without warranty war-ranty as to title, possession posses-sion or encumbrances: Lot 2, Plat "A", GATEWAY GATE-WAY TOWN CENTER according to the official plat thereof as recorded in the office of the Utah County Recorder. Tax ID 40-263-0002 Property is commonly known as 1012 West 800 South. Payson, UT. Please contact Trustee for payment terms. Financing Fi-nancing may be available. avail-able. Dated this 26 day of February, 2001. s Jason J. Ivins SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE 9339 South 1.300 East Sandy. UT 84094 Telephone 801-450- 5080 MTC File NO. 6866 lfc Published in the Orem-Geneva Times, Wednesday, February 28, March 7 and 14, 2001. amendment and reone for .92 acres located at IfiHO South Sandhill San-dhill Road The (ieneral Plan amendment is to change the land use from low density residential to highway services, and the zone from the residential K-1 -S to highway high-way sen-ices. At ti .'SO p.m., there will be a hearing hear-ing fur a slope easement vacation for the north side of hOO South immediately west id ( 'artervillo Koad Also to he heard will he a rescheduled (Ieneral Plan and re-zone re-zone hearing for Hon Dallm on property at S(i East 800 North. At fi 4" p.m., the council is slated to hear the Community Development Develop-ment Hlock (irant iCDlifJi IIOMK Citizen Advisory Commission's recommendations and proposed use of funds fur 2000-2001. Petition accepted... As a consent con-sent item, the council accepted the petition hv (This Jeppsen for the annexation of 1.7S acres at KiOO South Sandhill Road With the conned accepting the petition, it is certified, and returns to the council coun-cil for a (id (lav noticing and protest pro-test period. Partial street vacation... In a o-O vote, the council approved the vacation of a portion id' platted rig;ht-of-wav at l.r00 West near the intersection of 400 North. Described De-scribed hv Public Works Director Richard Manning as a "housekeeping "housekeep-ing measure", the action allows the developer of the Hunker Husiness Park to correctly record a plat. The vacation is necessary because when pipe was installed for the West Union Canal, the developer found he had not acquired an easement ease-ment from the property owner to the east. The request was to shift the road to the west feet to allow al-low for the piping to fin in outside of the street. Total land area involved in-volved was 4. .349 square feet. Councilman Hill Peperone recused re-cused himself from the vote on this item because the company he works for had some involvement, he said. Country Loft Craft... The council unanimously approved a conditional use permit for Country Coun-try Loft Craft, to he located in the Harmon's development at 800 East and S00 North. Development Services Director Stan Samsbury said the store will sell scrapbiioks and craft and hobby materials and will fit in well in the complex "It's nice to see that center fill- Public hearings on natural gas rates to be held March 6 and 7 The Utah Public Service Commission Com-mission i PSC) has scheduled public pub-lic hearings March 6 and 7 to accept ac-cept testimony from Questar Gas Co. and to receive comments from Utah residents about recent natural natu-ral gas rate-increase requests. The first hearing will be held March 6, 2001, at 5 p.m. at the PSC's main office at the Heber M. Wells Building, 160 E. 300 South, room No. 426 (fourth floor). Individuals Indi-viduals who want to attend this hearing must sign up by 6 p.m. that day. To sign up, call the PSC at (801) 530-6713. The second hearing, to be held Wednesday, March 7, 2001 at 5 p.m., will be broadcast from the University of Utah EDNET facility facil-ity in order to teleconference with residents who live in other parts of the state. The PSC has arranged ar-ranged for numerous remote locations lo-cations to be connected so that Questar Gas customers throughout through-out the state w ill be able to listen or comment. Those who want to participate should contact the remote re-mote EDNET site in their area. Local hearing sites are as follows: American Fork High School, 510 North Caveman Drive, Room 44, American Fork, (801) 756-8547 756-8547 Provo High School, 1 125 North University Ave., Provo, (801) 373-6550 373-6550 ext. 306 Individuals with disabilities who want to attend and need special spe-cial accommodation should call Julie Orchard, Public Service Commission secretary, at (801) 530-6713. ing up," said Councilman Stephen Sandstrom. "It's been a long time." Permit for home-based business... busi-ness... Nathan and Bonnie Gunderson were granted a conditional condi-tional use permit to have one outside out-side employee for their home-based home-based business making and shipping ship-ping souvenirs. The employee does not reside in the home at 62 East 300 North. Such a permit can be granted if the home occupation generates little or no vehicular traffic beyond what it would generate without the home occupation; if customers do not travel to the home to receive pay. products, or services; and if the home occupation meets all city code requirements. Councilwoman Judy Hell asked Development Services Director Stan Sainsbury if the applicants met all the requirements for the conditional use permit. "They do." Sainsbury said. Councilman Les Campbell asked the Gundersons if an outside stairwell stair-well at the house is part of the business, and Mrs. Gunderson said, "The answer to your question is yes'." She explained that the design has allowed them to extend the driveway, create off-street parking for the employee, and maintain a separate business entrance. en-trance. Amendment to home occupation occu-pation ordinance... With previously-discussed language clarified, the council voted unanimously to approve an amendment to the city's home occupation ordinance that will change restrictions on delivery trucks and will create an exception for homes with more than six cars. The new law states that home occupations "may not generate as part of the business more traffic than live vehicles arriving at the residence during any single hour, nor shall they generate any traffic between the hours of 6 p.m. and 7:30 a.m." A second part of the law requires all vehicles parked at a home occupation oc-cupation residence to be legally parked on the lot or the curb directly di-rectly in front of the residence, but the provision applies "only to residents resi-dents of the home and visitors or employees who arrive at the home because of the home occupation". Vehicles weighing in excess of 20,000 pounds gross weight are prohibited from traveling to a residence resi-dence to provide services for a home occupation. "This law is much clearer than what was in the books previously," said City Attorney Paul Johnson. "This allows social gatherings at the home, and those attending! can park anywhere." Councilmember Judy Bell asked if the city could enforce the new-law new-law better than the old one. "Yes," said Johnson. Councilman Peperone made the motion for approval of the amended ordinance. Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right To Know REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF OREM REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL The City of Orem is requesting proposals from responsible firms or individuals for Weekly Uniform Services. An information packet is available upon request from the Office of Purchasing, Pur-chasing, 56 North State St., Orem, Utah, 84057 (801 1 229-7131 during regular business hours. This packet lists required re-quired information that needs to be included in your proposal. For additional addi-tional information concerning con-cerning this request, please contact Mr. Russ Lee, Fleet Section Manager, Man-ager, (8011 229-7540. The above listed office will receive proposals until 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday. Tues-day. March 20. 2001. Proposals will then be reviewed for content and those best meeting the needs of the City will be contacted for further action. ac-tion. Proposals submitted submit-ted after this deadline will be rejected. The City of Orem reserves re-serves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals pro-posals or any part of any proposal if it be deemed to be in the best interests of the City to do so. 11353 Published in the Orem Geneva Times, Wednesday, March 7, 2001. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF OREM REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL The City of Orem is requesting proposals from responsible firms or individuals for Residential Residen-tial Solid Waste Collection, Col-lection, Disposal & Recycling. Information concerning concern-ing this request will be made available upon request re-quest from the Office of Purchasing. 56 North State St. Orem. Utah. 84057. 18OI1 229-7131 during regular business hours. Proposals will be received re-ceived by the Orem Public Pub-lic Works Office, 955 North 900 West, Orem, Utah. 84057 until 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, April 3rd. 2001. Proposals received after this deadline will be rejected. Proposals best meeting the needs of the City of Orem for this request, re-quest, will be contacted for further action. The City of Orem reserves re-serves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals pro-posals or any part of any proposal if it be deemed to be in the best interests of the City to do so. 11354 Published in the Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, March 7, 2001. Taillights Headlights Parking Lights ExhaustManifolds Mirrors Radiators SAVE MONEY BUY USED CAR PARTS mm I Parts Locating F0REIGN&D0MESTIC We Buy & Sell Salvaged Vehicles 225-5586 TollFree 1-800-624-7062 1 190N. 1600West Orem (Genevo Road) Starter & Alternator Testing Mon-Fri 8:30am -5:30 pm Closed Sat & Sun yon, Undo Coverage for 1 8 words or I" I ; Murnnminifir , Please run the following Ad in the Classified Section of the Wednesday OremLindon Times j $8.00 for the first 1 8 words then only 1 0 cents a word after that. Ad copy Deadline is Mondav at - j j noon. I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 io TT T2 13 14 15 : 16 17 18 1? ' 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Ad to run this many times: Name: Date of lssues: Phone: ! Address: Bank Card Exp, I I I l I Clip and mail to: P.O. Box 65, Orem, UT 84059 or Drop off at 538 South Scate Street in Orem j I Orem LindonTimes Phone: 225-1340 fax 225-1341 I ! LPOOR |