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Show 'f 1 , j- y-fr Wednesday, March 21, 2001 Page lu Times Newspaper B ITU ARIES o f v GILBERT LEE MORGAN Gilbert Ia Morgan. IWn 21 Man li 1914, Nephi. Utah ami Di.-d 1 7 M.,n li 2001, Provo. Utah Me grew up in tin- Provo. t't.ih Count V Mrtu u.'t,a.r. I :t!Uiif itchool, including BYl- While 1 1 r ing Biu ne met .mi! married Agm-Snuw Agm-Snuw Killpack. in the S.ilt l.,.k( Temple. They had mvcii chiltln-n Hi wan preceded in Jt-.it li hv hi- thu-i wives, AjrniTt. in I'tti, Livaiin in I9M lied d ? a & a a j Orem Elementary lower grade Students of the Week (March 12-16) Rory Campbell, Jared Afu, Dallin Carlson, Sammie Nielson, Kalin Phillips, Kaitlin Dant, Brad Sampson, Ashley Harrison. Back row (left to right): Brenton Pratt, Fabian Ruiz, Annie Bartlome, (iabriel Meza, Stephani Winn, Brad Sampson, Addison Shurtz, Katie Pribyl. " f (r ii h !z , fin Lftii- fl- - if n r Orem Elementary District Science Fair winners Front row (left to right): Brittany Wach, Steven Pribyl, Alex Madsen, Jason Ratcliff, Jeff Mella. Back row: Wesley Talbot, Byran Merrill, Danelle Spalding, Tanner Young, Michael Nuttall. Stained Glass Windows at St. Mary's Continued from front page stained glass windows, and one of the ways to do this is to join us at one of our worship services. However, How-ever, if that is not convenient our church office is open from 9:00 AM until noon on Tuesday through Friday You can come to the north west entrance of St. Mary's and our secretary, Jennifer, will be glad to assist you. If you have questions or want an appointment please phone .'173-3090. and Catherine in 1999 He ik survived by his children, Larry Morgan of t'Uh, l.vnn Morgan of Arizona. Ari-zona. John Morgan of Utah. Melba Berry of Texas. Paul Morgan of California, Cali-fornia, Duvid Morgan of California, Jenny Morgan of I 'tali He leaves behind be-hind .36 grandchildren, 77 great grandchildren, grand-children, one of wIih h preceded him in death. He was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of latter-day Saints, with a great love for missionary mission-ary and Temple work He and I.avaun served a full time mission and he was a Temple worker in the lts Angeles, Temple He was an avid photographer, leaving leav-ing behind wonderful pictures of family fam-ily and nature He also loved music and to sing in the ward choir I e worked for Douglas Air Craft and Hughs Air (.'raft, in California, his vocation vo-cation being Tool and Die Maker !iappv reunion Dad, we are happy lor vour return home Funeral services will be held Wednesday, March 21, 2001 at 3 00 p in at the Sundlierg-Olpin Funeral I lorne 495 South Stale St Orem, Utah. A viewing will be held one hour prior to the services from 1 45 to 2.45 at the funeral home. Interment will be in the F.ternal Valley Cemetery in Newliall, ( ahfornia IB E A T Auto Burglary: Stereo equipment was stolen sometime Thursday night from an unlocked car parked in the area of 300 N. 800 E. Vandalism: A car window was broken out Thursday night in the area of 1600 N. Main. Auto Thief Arrested: An 18-year-old Orem man was arrested Friday Fri-day night, ending an investigation into the theft of a 1997 Toyota 4-Runner 4-Runner stolen March 2nd from 700 S. State and later found abandoned aban-doned behind Cherry Hill Elementary School on 1600 S. Over $4000 damage had been done to the car in vandalism after it was stolen. Auto Burglary: A purse was stolen sometime Saturday from a locked minivan parked in the Burlington Coat Factory parking lot. Auto Burglary: A woman reported that her .25 semi-auto pistol was stolen from her unlocked car, parked in the area of 1500 S. 800 E. She believes it was stolen sometime Friday night or Saturday during the day. Auto Burglary: Two cars parked in the area of 500 E. 2000 N. Saturday night were entered. A black backpack was stolen from one and a Kenwood stereo was stolen from the other. Fire: Fire division personnel responded Sunday afternoon to a brush fire in the area of 1800 S. 1-15 that was probably started by a passing train. The fire was quickly extinguished. No injuries were reported. Forgery: Officers arrested a 38-year-old Orem man on Sunday night after he tried to pass a stolen, forged check at Target. A 20-year-old man, who was with Grange, was arrested at the same time for possession of drug paraphernalia and for two arrest warrants out of Orem City. Loud Party: Officers responded to a report of a loud party at an apartment in the area of 850 W. 800 North and arrested five people for illegal consumption of alcohol. Auto Theft: Officer Chris Watson arrested two juvenile boys last Thursday night, one 14-year-old from Pleasant Grove, the other, a 16 year-old-boy from Orem, for stealing a car from the Canyon View Jr. High School parking lot The boys had been at the school helping with a play production going on there and found the car keys that had been left in a room. They removed the ignition key to the gold Cadillac before returning the keys to the owner of the car. The owner later went to the parking lot and discovered the car missing. After taking the report from the car owner, Officer Watson got addresses for the boys and started to look for the car. He found it parked in a church parking lot about 2 blocks from the home of one of the boys. Watson then questioned both boys. They confessed to their deed and the car was returned to the owner. The boys were referred to juvenile authorities. Continued from front page ing unit for the lobby area, under the theory that the time for such an investment was right with the remodeling project already underway. under-way. The request was approved by area headquarters, the postmaster said, just last week. "It, will take a couple of weeks longer," Jorgenson said, "but it will be well worth it in the long run." Like the new Mountain Shadows Shad-ows Post Office near 800 East and 1200 South in Orem, the Orem Main will have a postal store in the front. A metal door twice the size of a typical garage door will separate what will eventually be seven service ser-vice windows from other areas of the building. The seven stations will be up and running for the next Christmas rush, which begins in October. The Orem Main Post Office remodeling re-modeling project first got underway under-way last December. It was put on hiatus for part of the Christmas rush, then resumed in January. Jorgenson, who had served as postmaster post-master in American Fork for 14 years, was transferred to Orem during the remodeling, and changed some of the planned features fea-tures of the revamped facility. In addition to pushing for the heating heat-ing and air conditioning unit for the lobby, he asked for more clerk stations and suggested straighten- Golden Living The Heart of Assisted Care Home Like Environment Daily Activity program Bus Rides & 24-Hour Personal Care 3 Delicious Home Cooked Meals & Respite Services & Medication Monitoring & Admissions Alzheimer 's Association Caregiver Support Crouv r -1 A ?r 'V Mi I ' ; 'A I 1 A jl (f I ' ft " I 1 . if " if - v - 960 South Geneva Road Orem, UT 84058 (801) 225-6559 ing out an alcove to create a safer, more visually open area. "It takes patience to get through this remodeling," Jorgenson said, "but the people in Orem deserve it, and it will be a top-notch facility facil-ity when it is completed." A grand opening with prizes and give-aways is planned for two weeks after the initial opening. Jorgenson thought business volume vol-ume would probably drop during the construction period, but to his surprise, it hasn't. "Business is still really strong," the postmaster said. "It's up from last year.. .It's amazing." Business has also increased at the Mountain Shadows Post Office. Jorgenson is the postmaster for both facilities. Orem may have been fortunate to get the Orem Main remodeling project when it did. Jorgenson confirmed con-firmed that the postal service is cutting back on such projects around the country. First class mail volume is on the decline, but standard stan-dard mail is increasing, so postal workers handle and carry as much mail, but without the same level of financial return. Jorgenson acknowledged ac-knowledged that rate increases are not always the answer. However, by comparison with the United States' system, it costs 86 cents to send a letter across the country in Japan. The postal service is looking to statutory reform changes in laws that might permit, for example, ex-ample, soft drink machines in lobbies, lob-bies, or other measures to bring in revenue so rates do not have to be raised as much. What could ultimately be at stake is the universal service that has become so important to Americans. Ameri-cans. "We have a dog sled route in Alaska, a burro route to the bottom bot-tom of the Grand Canyon, and Mississippi Mis-sissippi River boat routes," Jorgenson explained. "We can go burro to dog sled for the same price as sending a letter from here to New York or Florida." The United States Postal Service Ser-vice also provides important services ser-vices for other governmental agencies agen-cies for example, draft registration registra-tion and census activities. The agency is important because of its presence in every community. "We're part of the community and I'm happy to be here," Jorgenson concluded. Orem'g two post offices employ 122 people. The Orem Main's hours are 8 to 6 Monday through Friday, and 9 to 1 on Saturday. The Mountain Shadows hours are 9 to 5:30 Monday through Friday and 9 to 1 Saturday. Timpanogos String Camp set String players ages 6 to 18 are invited to participate in the third annual Timpanogos String Camp, to be held at Mountain Ridge Junior Jun-ior High School Aug. 1-10. Professional conductors and string coaches will teach ensemble en-semble playing skills to students from beginners to the most advanced ad-vanced high school level. Four orchestra or-chestra levels are offered'. "The camp will offer an intense musical learning experience," said conductor and camp founder, Ixis Stout. "Students who attend the camp will accomplish as much as one full semester of extra cur-ricular cur-ricular (honor) orchestra experiences experi-ences " During rehearsals and sectionals, each orchestra will prepare a program of classical music to perform in the camp's finale concert. Elementary junior and senior orchestra members may participate in a Fiddling Workshop or Cello Choir for 30 minutes each day. Both groups will perform in the final concert. Beginning string students will receive 45 minutes of closely supervised su-pervised daily instruction. This group will have a very low teacherstudent ratio to assist them in learning their music. Their rehearsals will be from 9 a m. to 9:45 a.m. Members of the elementary and junior orchestras will attend rehearsals re-hearsals and sectionals from 9 a m to 2:30 p.m. Senior orchestra students stu-dents will attend rehearsals and sectionals from 9 a m. to 3:30 p.m. They will have a 30 minute lunch break, as well as a daily one hour enrichment class. Auditions (for placing each student stu-dent in the appropriate orchestra) will be held on July 28, from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. at Mountain Ridge Jr. High, 5525 West 10400 North in Highland. Interested students can obtain flyers with more information and applications forms from area string teachers, school orchestra teachers, or by calling Anne Hill at 785-2150. 1 Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right To Know ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF OREM 56 North State Street Orem, UT 81057 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of Lakeview Manor Improvements, Im-provements, 53-970H 731-594 will he received by Edward Gilford, City Engineer at the City of Orem, Engineering Office, Of-fice, 955 North 900 West, Orem, UT 84057 until April 3, 2001 at 10:00 a in , and then at said office of-fice publicly opened and read aloud. The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained March 19, 2001 at the City of Orem, Engineering En-gineering Office, 955 North 900 West, Orem, UT 84057. There will be a $5.00 nonrefundable fee for a copy of the plans and specifications. (An addi tional $5 00 service charge will be assessed if the plans and specifications specifica-tions are to be mailed). Dated March 12, 2001 Is! A H. for K Ed Gifford, City Engineer Dated March 12, 2001 s Richard Manning, Public Works Director 11364 Published in the Orem-Geneva Times, Wednesday, March 21, 2001. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE LEGAL NOTICE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the east door of Utah County Courthouse Office Building, 125 North 100 West, Provo, Utah, state of Utah on Monday, 09 April 2001 at 2:05 PM of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed duly signed, executed, and delivered by the trustor as therein in provided in favor of the beneficiary as stated thereon, and recorded in the official Utah County records, to wit: Deed of Trust dated 7 February 2000 executed by Lorraine H. Olsen, as trustor, trus-tor, in the stilted amount of $90,000.00 to Fidelity Land Title, as trustee, in favor of First Mortgage Corporation, as beneficiary, recorded 7 February 2000, as entry' No. 10097 2000 of the official records of Utah County. Which trust deed is secured by real property located as a Metes and bounds acreage description, commonly referred to as 11 acres of farm land, Mapleton, Utah, and more specifically described as follows: Beginning 1 1H chains west of the east quarter corner of section 21, township 8 south, range 3 east, Salt Lake base and Meridian; thence south 207 feet, thence west 21(1 feet; thence north 207 feet, thence east 210 feet to the point of beginning. begin-ning. AND Commencing 287.88 feet west of the northeast corner of the southeast quarter quar-ter of section 21 township 8 south, range 3 eait, ZJt Lake base and Meridian; thence south 207 feet, thence east 198.88 feet; thence south 123 feet; thence west 34 6 rods; thence north 20 rods; thence east 372.02 feet to the place of beginning. AND Commencing 20 chains north and 1 18 chains west from the southeast corner of section 21 . township 8 south, range 3 east, Salt Lake base and Meridian; thence north along the west side of State Road 15 chains; thence west 8.82 chains; thence north 5 chains; thence west 5 25 chains, more or less, to the east right of way line of the D.&R.G.W. Railroad Company; thence southeasterly along said right of way line to a point due west of the place of beginning; thence east 3 91 chains, more or less, to the place of beginning. AND Commencing 10.67 chains north of the southeast corner of section 21, township town-ship 8 south, range 3 east, Salt Lake base and Meridian; thence north 9.33 chains; thence west 4 87 chains; thence south 27 'a deg. East 10.52 chains to the place of beginning. Less and excepting the following parcels: Commencing at a point 575.77 feet south and west 273.51 feet from the east quarter corner of section 21, township 8 south range 3 east, Salt Lake base and Meridian; thence east 194 42 feet; thence south 206.19 feet; thence north 58 deg. 30'31" west 144.04 feet; thence north 28 deg. 40'05" west 149.24 feet to the point of beginning. And, less and excepting therefrom: Commencing at a point located north 0 deg. 03'07" east along the section line 1623.02 feet and west 77.52 feet from the southeast corner of section 21, township town-ship 8 south range 3 east, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence south 0 deg. 18'43" east along a fence line and westerly right of way line of U.S. Highway 89, 47.45 feet, thence along the arc of a 2884 .84 foot radius curve to the left 202.71 feet (chord bears south 4 deg. 01'34" east 202.67 feet); thence north 71 deg. 45 '56" west 349.02 feet; thence north 28 deg. 06'37" west along a fence line 297. 15 feet; thence east 258.36 feet, thence south 58 deg. 30'31" east 232.97 feet to the point of beginning. And less and excepting therefrom: Commencing at a point located north 0 deg. 03'07" east along the section line 1623.02 feet and west 77.52 feet from the southeast corner of section 21, township town-ship 8 south, range 3 east, Salt Lake base and Meridian; thence north 58 deg. 30'31" west 232.97 feet; thence west 264.55 feet; thence north 28 deg. 06'41" west along a fenceline 1015.34 feet; thence east 22.67 feet; thence south 28 deg. 06'41" east 476.30 feet; thence north 87 deg. 18'52' east 412.06 feet; thence south 28 deg. 40'05" east 332.40 feet; thence south 58 deg. 30'31" east 143 18 feet; thence south 0 deg. 18'43" east along a fenceline and westerly right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 89 250.00 feet to the point of beginning. And less and excepting therefrom: Commencing 10 67 chains north of the southeast corner of section 21 township town-ship 8 south, range 3 east, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence north 9 33 chains-thence chains-thence west 4 87 chains; thence south 27.5 degrees east 10.52 chain to beginning. begin-ning. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United State. Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee a non-refundable cashiers check for the sum of $5,000.00 at the time of sale. The highest bidder must tender the balance by 12:00 noon the next business day via cashiers check or bank to bank wire. Trustee will not accept cash. Failure to do o, shall constitute forfeiture of the nonrefundable nonre-fundable $5,000.00 deposit and shall inure to the benefit of the trustee onlv Dated this 06 March 200 1 Fidelity Title Co. Inc. IJ Lyle Duncan (801) 375-6350 Fidelity Title, File 16354 Published in the Orem-Geneva Time, Wednesday, March 14. 21 nH 28, 2001. d |