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Show 0 R E M TIMES Thursday, October 25, 2007 Page 18 mm NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE tt:; following 'l-v.fih;l i " i"''y vW at public auction to the t1(rjh!sf bi'l'lct (,'! N'.vi:" t,"' ?') at ; 45 a m at the Main Entrance to it,.; UTAH (.. ,!: ',,:' oil-,'; ") I ast BO North. American Fork. UT 'Mi;')'), in th; f.ij'-v o ' I !AH , IfffAN W CANNON, as Successor lnr,ti;f; anil firrja'j- miw;'.v by reason of merger with Citi-I Citi-I in.-inual Mort'j.i')'- Con, any I',' wrwit Beneficiary, under the Deed ol I ru',t (rj.-itKl S ' m.irfr.- by 01 AUDIA GOODMAN, as Trustor recorded M;i f. , ")')' ;r. Ir'-yNo O 7006 of official records of .,,...lfi.. 'ii-r,ri,r)rn;-,', in tavor or utiMongage, of ji-r oil; Ct'ihriaricial Mortgage Com- ,' ii- ot 'j-i'iorr, secured thereby UVSC business school gets $20M UIAM r.junt, Iri'. '.ilCOOS',, Inc ti t',l' e o! ; ' -I ,".: , I r i V. -.. " V ,l",b'a-V." I ' I ' I I 1 ! ,", IdlA'.i I r,i i M'jijni'i'i ')!! '.IAI I'l Al I1'1 l-l '' r )l ! Ml I )!!! f r ,il J' , ' Iw,,mi-'I 1 r'-,.v .-r'M '',1 IA7M 'A')!' I I .i ' , ' ! ;( ! !' o-or. ;, ri ,i1l 7007 a". I ntry No 1 00267 2007 'o the higtii;-,! hidrler payable in lawful it warranty as to title, possession or i,f)aie'f , fi.-nder the purchase price ,' tin; salo by cashiers check t,urporti;'l to be 3021 East Hcyward l'j1' moo; particularly described as il r.i Al mi HANCHtS SUBDIVISION, EA-.' EA-.' ji jr. I i JIAM AXOHDING TO THE OFFT-il OFFT-il , I li I ANU Of REOOUD IN THE OFFICE l-l r.r iKhl H UIAH ml - for any error in the address The re-' re-' a- f "n; recording ol the Notice of Default ,1 I A OONSULLO RODRIGUEZ. . f;,.,, "i ig obligations secured by said Deed . i ' l '-penses ol Trustee, advances, if !:-. ! of ("is! interest thereon and the un-,, un-,, , ! i t aid ()ci;r) of Trust with interest ' If, I.-, --wl'lo'i i;.'l It lor. f" :!, HHtfiU V OA'.'.' i'i IjO! .vilf'i ',,li I, I'- Urn. i -i'i A :, ,!' ' ' i ' ; . 1 1 . -i I Jla'i H I'lo I, ,';, ' .11,1 :' ,,'!"i '. .ft. ' J'!.' I loi.r-. '," I !,:, I'l, ..!' li'oij ;r. (,.!. iii, i- I ;,' ''ii'iXu;"' iV.tV .! ,' fci-fh ' ,-o' i - (i. ..i:-.' i Grace Leong ,.!! Ml F-1 1 (J UVSC officials formally announced Thursday a $20 million donation made by the W(X)dl)ury family to UVSC's Schrxil of Business to help in its transition to university status. The business school is housed in a building that already al-ready bears the Woodbury name. The school will be called the Woodbury Schx)l of Business, Busi-ness, and will receive nearly $2 million a year over the course of a decade, said W. Richards Woodbury, president of Woodbury Wood-bury Corf). The donation is the largest larg-est gift UVSC has received to date and the largest single gift Woodbury has given. T he donors include the estate of Uichard Woodbury's late father, Wallace "Wally" Richards Rich-ards Woodbury; his uncle, Orin Woodbury; his brothers, Jeff and I.ynn; and his cousin, (iuy Wrxidbury. The Salt hike City-based Woodbury Corp. has significant commercial real estate holdings hold-ings around the slate, including University Mall and I Iampton Inn & Suites in Orem, and The Meadows shopping center and Utah Valley Business Park in American Fork. I'roceeds from the donation will be used to hire and retain faculty for the business school and serve as seed money for new initiatives including supporting sup-porting a proposed Master of Business Administration program, along with building more programs wilh emphasis on hotel development, real estate and nurture of entrepreneurs, entrepre-neurs, he said. "It's a donation, but it is also an investment," Woodbury said. Thursday's event was attended by some Utah legislators, leg-islators, UVSC faculty and students, business leaders and IDS Church general authority Thomas S. Monson, first counselor coun-selor in the church's First Presidency. Pres-idency. Monson had attended UVSC's groundbreaking in 1975 and has also served on the state board of regents. Monson remarked that the generosity and success of the Woodbury family represented the fulfillment fulfill-ment of a patriarchal blessing a promise from God given through a priesthood leader. "With the momentum building build-ing behind the college's transition transi-tion to university status and with its recent (Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business) accreditation, this is the time to make that $20 mil lion contribution," Woodbury said. "It is our hope that the school will be on par with the University of Utah's and BYU's business programs in the near future." UVSC's program is one of 42 undergraduate-only business schools to receive an accreditation accredi-tation as one of the nation's top-ranked business education programs from AACSB International. Inter-national. "Why $20 million? We've looked at what other schools received and wanted to contribute con-tribute an amount that was significant enough. You don't want to put your name on a school and be stingy," Woodbury Wood-bury said. I le said he was concerned that the school, without further funding, might not be able to fulfill the educational needs of a rapidly growing population in Utah County. "Following on the heels of AACSB accreditation, this donation will facilitate the school's move to university status," said UVSC President William Sederburg. The Woodbury family have been longtime supporters of UVSC, providing endowment funds that are used for student scholarships and faculty grants for the business school. The school's business building was named for F. Orin and Nina R. Woodbury, parents of Wally Woodbury, who was former chairman of Woodbury Corp. and also a former member of the school's National Advisory Council. Orin Woodbury contributed con-tributed significant funds for student scholarships and the Woodburys also created the UVSC Woodbury Art Museum at University Mall. "This is going to provide an opportunity that we haven't had in the past an opportunity opportuni-ty to start new ventures, build new programs and stay on the forefront of business education," educa-tion," said Stanley Jenne, dean of the business school. The business school has the fourth-largest student count out of UVSC's six schools, with 3,598 business students enrolled as of this fall. It currently offers 10 two-year two-year associate programs and seven four-year bachelor programs pro-grams in economics, accounting, account-ing, business management, criminal justice, paralegal studies and hospitality management. manage-ment. For the July 1, 2006 to June 30, 2007 academic year, the business school had a total of 577 graduates, including 412 graduates with bachelor's degrees. ,t .papers October 11. 18 & 25. NOTICE TO WATER USERS i 1 ' ' ,i. it' I oir. - r- - ,: 'in loilo.vi'i'j Applicnlion(s) in Utah County 'l ',. .iii'.o- ',1 O'.'i f ..r ri -.n- i. -n a' on ... to 'i",';i'."' a sopy ol filings, visit http water-i, water-i, i jt, is oia! ; ..,, i ,aii 1 Hi, o Hi',? a-V, Persons objecting to an applica-,n applica-,n rims! ' i',i I AMI (I'l ADAHI I protest staling FILING NUMBER, l-l A';ON0"it H I! OIMI l-MOII GIANTS NAME AND RETURN A I till II ' .' , Hi in 1" 'oi ! lor a In -a nng Protest must be filed with mm. .tail-I iiijui. I si, lUii'in Salt 1 ake City. UT 84114-6300 on or be- 'or., NOVT MM H ;m ;'m lliese ate informal proceedings as per Mule Mb 7 f. ',' of Hi" Division nl VAii'-i Mights 1 1 he Period of Use is generally 'ai loiirnl i'i .oi;l nri',ilioii .'hu h is generally from Apr 1 to Oct 31 each '-a' I MIAMI .1 APM I' AMi t JO , ) rM0375(a33363) Oorilral Utah Water Conservancy District, East Jordan Jor-dan li ligation ( , on ip.-i",' propose! -, using 2005 Oac-lt from groundwater i ' .a r at, ja :piiiig ';. on Aieai lot MUNICIPAL In Saratoga Springs. 54 1??9(a33176) V.'V,' Man. In; 0 Eagle Mountain City propose(s) using !;. f tro'i; g" uodwats'i li agio Mountain City) for MUNICI-I'A! MUNICI-I'A! Is I ao'e Mom t im 5!) 1-162(033621) Aii.en. as f orl- Oity DON Partners. LLC propose(s) r,"i,j 4 1 'I,' as ft '-on, i" oiuhvater (American Fork Municipality) for MUNIUPAI In Att-ii'.a' I oil- l4-2?6( a33636) V ol! C and Julie A McLachlan propose(s) using in ;m ,i. tt tioni o'liuiidwaioi q Miles SE of Camp Williams) for IRRI- .A I If N r. 1 ' J( .KVAI i'HOIG. DOMESTIC. I X II NSIONCa 55 8236( a 16480) Old. a-.tie MMO Inc isare filing an extension for 10 1 !' or ' 0 as If Iimii gn ,:iiKvater (O 5 mi NE of Camp Williams) for 'Mill II Washing a'lgmijaM and mixing concrete. l.-t'V 1 1 Olds IT- -; MAil I NOINI ( H Published in Ootih County Newspapers on October 25 S November 1, 'on (iohi;")h: Orem man appears in court on fraud charges Jeremy Duda DAILY HERALD An Orem man made his first appearance in 4th District Dis-trict Court on securities fraud charges on Monday, several months after the Utah Department Depart-ment of Commerce ordered him to stop taking money from investors. Harold Bushman was arrested ar-rested on Oct. 5 and charged with 1 1 counts of securities fraud and one count of pattern of unlawful activity. At a brief hearing, Judge Samuel McVey accepted his claim that he could not afford a lawyer and granted him a court -appointed public defender. Bushman is accused of defrauding four investors of nearly $54,000 in 2002 and 21100. The Department of Commerce's Com-merce's Division of Securities investigation focused on three investors who said they gave money to Bushman in 2006. The charges against Bushman Bush-man stem from an investiga tion started by the department depart-ment last year after several investors contacted the agency agen-cy with complaints. In July, Bushman admitted to allegations allega-tions of selling unregistered securities, selling securities without a license and lying to investors, according to Wayne Klein, the director of the Division of Securities. He also admitted that he failed to tell investors that he owed more than $120,000 in unpaid court judgments, according to the division. Klein said the criminal charges against Bushman were separate from his department's order. "The prosecutor brought criminal charges for the conduct con-duct and for having essentially stolen the money. (Our case) is sort of forward-looking to try and make sure he doesn't do it again, and theirs is punishment," punish-ment," Klein said. "The admission admis-sion doesn't automatically apply ap-ply to the criminal case where they have to prove it beyond a reasonable doubt." The Department of Commerce Com-merce and Utah County Attorney's Office are working together on the case, however. "We really appreciate the work of the Utah County, prosecutor pros-ecutor in bringing this case and working with us in trying to send the message that securities secu-rities fraud is a big problem." Klein said. According to the Division of Securities, Bushman took about $18,000 from three investors in 2006 and told them that the money would be used to buy stock options from the Intel Corporation and Sun Micro systems. He told the investors that he had worked for the two companies and would use investor inves-tor funds to buy the stock options op-tions at a cheap price and then resell them for market value, the Division of Securities said. One couple gave Bushman about $10,000 for Intel stock options op-tions and semiconductors that he said he could buy at a steep discount, the division said. He later raised $7,700 from a third investor, saying he would use the money for Sun Microsystems Microsys-tems stock options, but instead used the money to make payments pay-ments to the first two invests, the division said. Bushman paid $14,300 in restitution. res-titution. He was also ordered to pay a $5,000 fine, half of which the Division of Securities Securi-ties waived when he paid restitution resti-tution to his investors. North County Newspapers Doily Herald Publishing Co. 399 E. State Rd. - Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 756-7669 FAX: 756-5274 r""V"".' - -i-hm fleank Cewal Gmral Meftal : md Beauty Hel Wanted Help Wanted Help Wailed Water Rgtrit Bsy&Sel ALL natural weight loss guaranteed re-sults re-sults 888-233-9709 Mitt Fur Sale WHY I CI lOSt TO COW TO i his aiNic "1 lie American l'otk l.chi Clinics have one of the licst reputations in the area. And with my sports medicine background I feel like I can diid a new dimension di-mension to this clinic." -MarkK.lhife,u D.O. DR. I IM EN YVLLCOMES NEW PATIENTS! 801-855-38 48 Xi loi'f families and welcome your family to our clinic. AliOUT DR. HAFEN Professional Practice: American Fork ClinicFamily Medicine l.ducat'um: Undergraduate BABYU Professional: DOA.T. Siill University: Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine Residency: -I lospital: Utah Valley Family Medicine Residency -Specialty: Family Practice Professional Organizations: American Academy of Family Practice, Utah Academy of Family Physicians, American College of Osteopathic Physicians, Utah Medical Association WE SPECIALIZE IN FAMILY , MEDICINE ' : - jf ' i-i -fe"i-i Dr. Hafen joins a group of 1 1 doctors.wh.o '!Vi i.' focus on family medicine. Dr. Hafen is a Vet. 7 days, 6 nights Disney Dis-ney area stay. 2 adult Disney tickets, paid S750, sacrifice $249, good for one year! (801)202-0417 IT PAYS TO READ The Herald Classifieds Accounting clerk. 10 key exp- excllnt computer com-puter skills, Excel exp, AP a manage accnts & projects. Call Sandy 801-492-3880 ext213 MILLIONAIRE BLUEPRINT $19,500 to $39Kmo 1-877-262-4019 POSTAL JOBS $16.53-$27.58hr, now hiring. For application and free government job info, call American Assoc of Labor 1-913-599-8042, 24hrs. emp. serv. Winners wanted. Must want $250K per year 40 hrswk or less no boss no limits. 866-650-9332 Work from home on line $30-$125hr ptft will train risk free 888-233-9709 Work from home. Own your own schedule, income. Call immediately immedi-ately 801-461-3390 if Nurse Consultant BeeHive Homes of American Fork South is looking for a Nurse Consultant to assist the facility in meeting the state nursing requirements. re-quirements. We are looking for a person that is a team player and has a nursing li-, li-, cense. Experience in an assisted living fa-i fa-i cility is preferable. Salary is negotiable. For more information and applications please contact Craig Smedley at 492-1482 or 885-7893. AF Irrigation water for sale. 3 shares. 435-527-4084 or 435-201-0917 Visit the obituaries online to sign yi a feueH book or send flowers. See Ibr cfttttury section at www.heraldcxtra.conl Leltemtotbe EJitiirtmtine v www.heraldextra.ci I : i corned addition. Like our other doctors.jhe i well trained and offers medical services to the' whole family including children, teenagers, ", '".) '" adults and seniors. . -i If (t m iff fir -I Dr. Hafen and the other physicians continue to offer new technologies and services to create n, "medical home" for your family. - ' ; 1 Tr J r American Foils Clinic 226 North 1100 East 801-855-3848 IICH.R.S: 8:30-5. M-F Anr.R HOL'RS: (AF Clinic only) , W HI, M I and 9-3. Saturday Lehi Medical Clinic ' 690 East Main Street 801-768 1699 g tagp fflffinimw grnn 0 1 : s Hi? A study of 866 children, between ages of 2-1 3, found that youngsters who frequently snore or have sleep disorders are almost twice as likely to suffer from ADHD than those who sleep well. Bring your children and come to the Grand Opening of our Lehi Pediatric Sleep Disorders Center Saturday, Oct. 27 n 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. , Costume and Snoring Contests with Prizes Visit with Sleeping Beauty Q & A with Dr. john Staheli 1 Board-certified in Sleep Medicine and Internal Medicine t Pediatric Sleep Disorders Information "I Refreshments , It will be a spooky good time! Questions? Please call 227-7378 Pi Central Utah Clinic, Your Health, Your Chokt " Sleep Disorders Center 3300 N. Running Creek Way Bldg. H Suite 200 Lehi |