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Show Times News Page A10 Thursday, March 27, 2003 Paper Under Timpanogos Green X Observing Bald Eagle Day There are nearly 1,200 bald eagles that visit Utah each winter. Utah is generally one of the top five states for wintering populations of bald eagles, on bald eagle day. The public can experience the thrill of seeing this majestic bird of prey ,m its natural habitat and learn more about this species. The wind blows shards of sand across the point, And flurries clouds. The dew drops do anoint The hills with sparkles of the spring. The cliff Hangs, roseate and raw. An eagle's nest, An eyrie, hides an ancient hieroglyph, That, lonely, lies beneath the eagle's breast. Three eagle eggs must feel the eagles' charm, As faithful mates, now, keep them safe and warm. The Mother Moon shall shine its fullness, twice, Till baby eaglets conquer Paradise! The valley floor is breached. A tawdry tent Is raised, not quite obscene. A man is sent To raid the eagles' nest. The eggs are prize And purpose for his climb. His smile is bitter, For, once, an eagle's talons clawed his eyes, Escaping from his rope. His eyes, now, glitter Bright, in calculating sweet revenge! Unhinged and now determined to avenge! The second moon was full. The time arrived To shine on baby eaglets that survived! The desert derelict devolved his plot, And gathered up the net that he had brought. For he had learned that there is little hope Of snatching baby eaglets in the day, With just a rough and ragged piece of rope. He played his glass upon the cliff. A ray Of sun revealed the nest. The eagle, bold, With pure white head and neck: not bald or old! With eagle eyes, he spied the interloper-The interloper-The man who vowed to be the eagle roper! With contents of those eagle eggs in danger, The valley rose to repel any stranger. With frantic eagle cries, the bird descends With mighty wings, extended eight feet wide.' On such bold valor, everything depends To help the young survive. Meanwhile, astride A horse, nearby, came John, a-riding on. Some said he was a fierce phenomenon. Bald eagles were his paramount concern; The names of poachers he would quickly learn! John came upon the poacher with the net, And hauled him off to jail to pay his debt. The eagles knew him, as a trusted friend, And shared with him their magic of the morn. They spread their wings and started to descend, Three moons from when the eaglets had been born. They brought to John a pocket watch to keep To wear, forever, waking or asleep. Each day, three hands sweep Time around its face; Beneficent bald eagles guard his space, He shall not, now, be late for any ride, Should evil men and eagles, yet, collide! nnnn fTnnnrvn h I r " III!. VJUUYJ LaIU Your Transmission SHOULO be tuned up once a year or 12,000 wiles! 00fJT ZJF 'OTWGET With Transmission Trouble! Get your transmission serviced by the professionals. SIfel Bra TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL tmm REPLACEMENT On coupon per customer. Not valid with other offers J One coupon per customer Not valid with other offers ' U AM ANY ! i i i- TRANSMISSION TTINF TIP SERVICES INCLUDE: I i Mil 0P transmission flute) BarxJ & Unkaos acquitment PboIocb Dan Kooa Terr R . Performance I 31 S38.95 evaluation L J One coupon per customer. Not valid with other offers. I i J i mm WIT i. Bonnie WhftaE.er celebrates her 3G.h year in business , 3 I j i j Bonnie Whitaker Bonnie Whitaker, owner and manager of The Flower Basket, will celebrate her thirtieth consecutive year as a Utah Valley businesswomen business-women at a three-day open house at 409 N. University Avenue April 10 through 12. "I have never linked my success to the dollar. And I'll probably never be a rich women, but I've made a nice living," she said. "Keeping the doors open and being here this long is a good sign to me." In 1973, Whitaker was invited put up $600 to partner part-ner with Neal Dastrup and open The Flower Basket. After three months Dastrup sold his share of the business busi-ness to Whitaker. Three years later, Whitaker purchased the property at 409 N. University Avenue, which originally belonged to Reed Smoot, from Garth and Virginia Boyce. The building, build-ing, one of Provo's historic homes, was constructed in 1903 by Oscar Brigham Young, a son of Brigham Young, and retains the original orig-inal fireplace and stain glass windows. To commemorate Whitaker's 30-years of business, busi-ness, roses will be sold at 1973 flower prices and various vari-ous door prizes, drawings and refreshments will be provided. Free flower arranging classes will also be offered to adults throughout the day, April 10 and 11. Saturday, April 12, Children are invited to participate par-ticipate in a free coloring contest from 12-1 p.m. and a free flower arranging contest con-test from 1-2 p.m. Materials will be provided. The musical musi-cal group Fiddlesticks will also provide entertainment. Whitaker was born in Washington D.C. and grew up in Midway, Utah. She graduated from BYU with a bachelor's degree in education educa-tion and taught school for one year at Springville Middle School. Whitaker also worked on Capital Hill as a press assistant to former for-mer U.S. Senator Hugh Scott before returning to Provo to begin working on a master's degree. She soon found a blooming passion and stumbled into the flower business. Utah Valley Management Society has new board The Utah Valley Management Society has announced its newly appointed board for 2003. Members of the executive board are: President Garr Judd, owneroperator of Sellutions-Business Development; Past President Boyd Hales, retired vice president of Zions Bank; Secretary Marc Arnoldsen, controller of Horrocks Engineers; and Treasurer Mark Crowder, manager with Hawkins, Cloward and Simister, CPAs. Other board members are: Nelson Abbott, Cameron Adams, Allen Arnoldsen, Michael Frandsen, Bruce Garfield, Mark Hale, Tim Herrera, Cameron Martin, Sterling Orton and David Wilson. The Utah Valley Management Society is a professional organization of managers and executives, whose goal is to further and enhance the career, professional profes-sional and personal development devel-opment of its members. Being affiliated with the Brigham Young University Management allows members mem-bers to tap into a network of chapters that include 6,000 business professionals in more than 50 locations in the United States and throughout the world. This chapter also provides scholarships schol-arships to both BYU and UVSC business students. Volunteers to drive cancer patients to appointments Road to Recovery, an American Cancer Society service program that provides pro-vides cancer patients with transportation to and from scheduled treatment appointments, is looking for volunteers. Volunteer drivers driv-ers donate both their time and use of personal vehicles to take patients to treatments treat-ments and return them to their homes. Lack of transportation trans-portation has become a large problem for thousands of cancer patients, according accord-ing to Road to Recovery volunteers. vol-unteers. For more information, informa-tion, call the American Cancer Society at 373-5886. 1 'We have an Extensive Credit Program. We can help with a New or Used car and Reestablish your credit. No Hassle 24 hr. Credit Line. (801) 492-1870 Or For One-on One Help Call Jake at 492-0100 "4 Family Owned & Operated 523 W. Main, American Fork, Utah Exit 281 801-492-1110 Defensive driving course; available at UVSC The Utah Safety Council is offering four-hour defensive defen-sive driving courses for individuals indi-viduals in the ProvoOrem area. Courses are held throughout each month at Utah Valley State College. The four-hour course consists con-sists of classroom instruction instruc-tion and focuses on accident prevention, driving confidence, confi-dence, awareness of hazards and improving driving skills. Drivers may complete the course for a 50-point reduction from their Utah driving record three years. Individual vfiars nt acrp arA .11 qualify for insurance? counts after completing course. 6 Registration is tot person or $10 for those 55 and un wl . & , . r re on. insnranr-p rato n m ister, contact the TjJ Safety Council at 1 933-5943 or g0 www.utahsafetycouncil.ot!1 5 V Public Notice Advertising Protect? Your Right To Know NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Legal Notice Alpine Credit Union will be selling a repossessed 1993 Buick Lesabre, VLN 1G4HP53L40H4855 770, at public auction auc-tion to the highest bidder on the 15th day of April, 2003 at 3:15 o'clock p.m., at Alpine Credit Union, 1510 North State, Orem, Utah. For more information concerning the vehicle vehi-cle of the sale, contact con-tact MATT ELLING-SON, ELLING-SON, at Alpine Credit Union, 1510 North State, (W- j tan, ielephc-(801) ielephc-(801) 225-0256 " Published j, the Orem-GeiMv Times Thursdv March 27, 2003. u w NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Legal Notice Alpine Credit Union will be selling a repossessed 1991 Jeep Cherokee Laredo, Vin 1J4F58S4ML541397 , at public auction to the highest bidder on the 15th day of April, 2003, at 3:00 o'clock p.m., at Alpine Credit Union, 1510 North State, Orem, Utah. For more information concerning concern-ing the vehicle or the sale, contact MATT ELLINGSON, at Alpine Credit Union, 1510 North ! Orem, Telephone: 225-0256. Published the Orem-GeKii Times Thursd March 27, 2003, NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Legal Notice The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest high-est bidder on April 15, 2003 2:00 p.m. at the Main Entrance to the UTAH County Courthouse, 75 East 80 North, American Fork, UT 84003, in the County of UTAH by BRYAN W. CANNON, CAN-NON, as Successor Trustee, and HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION CORPO-RATION III, current Beneficiary, under the Deed of Trust dated December 23, 1998, made by BRET H. JOHNSON AND LENORE JOHNSON, JOHN-SON, as Trustor(s) recorded December 31, 1998 as Entry No. 137129 in Book 4922 at page 480 of official records of UTAH county, given to secure indebtedness indebted-ness in favor of HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION CORPO-RATION III by reason rea-son of certain obligations obliga-tions secured there-by. there-by. Notice of Default was recorded September 13, 2002 as Entry No.l07751:2002 of said official records. Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder payable in lawful money of the United States, without warranty war-ranty as to title, possession pos-session or encumbrances. encum-brances. Bidders must be prepared to tender the purchase price in the amount bid within 24 hours of the sale by cashiers check. The address of the property is purported pur-ported to be 2829 West 820 North, Provo, UT 84601 more particularly described as follows: LOT 14, PLAT "B", MADSEN MEADOWS SUBDIVISION, SUBDI-VISION, PROVO, UTAH, ACCORDING ACCORD-ING TO THE OFFICIAL OFFI-CIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE UTAH COUNTY COUN-TY RECORDER, UTAH. 46-363-0014 The undersigned disclaims liability for any error in the address. The record owner(s) of the property prop-erty as of the recording record-ing of the Notice of Default are BRET JOHNSON AH LENORE JOffi- SON. This sale the purpose of pil ing obhgati secured by said Deri of Trust indudia fees, charges expenses of Trusts advances, if an? under the terms d said Deed of Tie interest thereon ati the unpaid princips of the note seam! by said Deed i Trust with inters thereon as in si: note and by law pr-vided. pr-vided. DATED this day of March, 200c s BRYAN W. C.V NON 8619 Sou: Sandv Parte Buildine A, St: 111 Sandv. M 84070 w ww.canno: firm.com 0' Hours: M-F 8arj 5pm Phone: 255-7475 Published the Orem-Geae1 Times Thursd? March 20, 27 a April 3, 20C ions :-.se ( ::;CUC :;,EBTI ,-:,vspa '-!,TS NEVA -l-EBY sun --E SO! -;EMEN" 3EVA1 .31 BE cm 3TATIC -JERTIE .EWSPAF am -iS THE I EDIT i JSSIFII .JIT AS WE. 1 WE A JD MNT? Call tod ijclure --pfes wi ourba NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Legal Notice The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest high-est bidder on April 8, 2003 2:00 p.m. at the Main Entrance to the UTAH County Courthouse, 75 East 80 North, American Fork, UT 84003, in the County of UTAH by BRYAN W. CANNON, CAN-NON, as Successor Trustee, and BENEFICIAL BENE-FICIAL MORTGAGE MORT-GAGE COMPANY OF UTAH, current Beneficiary, under the Deed of Trust dated February 3 2001, made by MARINI I. SELU and DAWN SELU, as Trustor(s) recorded record-ed February 6, 2001 as Entry No 9876:2001 in Book NAat page NA of official records of UTAH county, given to secure indebtedness indebted-ness in favor of BENEFICIAL MORTGAGE COMPANY COM-PANY OF UTAH by reason of certain obligations secured thereby. Notice of Default was recorded December 11, 2002 as Entry No. 150990:2002 of said official records. Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder payable in lawful money of the United States, without warranty war-ranty as to title, possession pos-session or encumbrances. encum-brances. Bidders must be prepared to tender the purchase price in the amount bid within 24 hours of the sale by cashiers check. The address of the property is purported pur-ported to be 835 West 450 North, Orem, UT 84057 more particularly described as follows: LOT 14, REVISED PLAT OF BEVERLY PLACE, UNIT 2, OREM, UTAH ACCORDING ACCORD-ING TO THE OFFICIAL OFFI-CIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDER, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. 35-017-0016 The undersigned disclaims liability for any error in the address. The record owner(s) of the prop- troQnfthereff c tlo Nnticf Default are W I. SELU ana u.-SELU. u.-SELU. This sale is the purpose Jncr Obll , L., secured "i . Deed of including J eS ! If advances, J under me said Deed ofW-interest ofW-interest thereof the unpaid of the note 5" u.. ,M Deed Trust with thereon f - .. note ana 03 video. ... r; DATED SI tf: CANNON gf. South Parkway Suite H1 gj;- Utah fir5. www.cannonfi m Office Ho., F8am-5P?J" r01) 255- ': ji the Orem Tim" March J 27, 2003. ft DC itieci iiv? 3'wTdf '3 it He l |