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Show Page B6 - THE HERALD; Provo, Utah, Friday, August 14, 1992 Pleasant, resort owners fbi differences Mt. By IDA. O. DONALDSON Herald Correspondent Mountain Resort, accepted the proposal on behalf of the resort. - Christiansen said consistent MT. PLEASANT Several members of the Skyline Mountain Resort attended the Mt. Pleasant City Council meeting recently claiming the city has not furnished electrical power to Section "D" of the resort as had been earlier agreed. Attorney Kent L. Christiansen reminded the council that, at the beginning of the development, Skyline agreed to transfer its existing power from Fairview Power to Mt. Pleasant Power so the resort would have one power supplier. Initially, Skyline dealt primarily with city administrator Vernon R. Fisher and city power superintendent Dan Anderson in reaching a verbal understanding. Christiansen said, at a meeting held in January 1991 between Fisher, David Lake and Joe Hanks, Fisher proposed that if Skyline could guarantee at least 100 of its members would sign up for power at a total cost of $850 per hookup, and submit a $250 deposit towards the $850 hook-u- p fee, Mt. Pleasant Power would immediately commence installation of power transmission lines and hook-up- s through Sections A, B, C, and D of the resort. Lake, then president of Skyline with those discussions, Skyline mailed a notice to all of its members in Sections A, B, C, and D advising them that Mt. Pleasant would provide the power transmission lines. Based upon Mt. Pleas-ant- 's representation, members were also made aware that Mt. Pleasant Power would commence construction as soon as they received the first 30 commitments. Christiansen said, by July 1991, Skyline members had paid to Mt. Pleasant deposits totalling $42,-72which constituted 127 signfor power. Of those, 107 were ups in Sections A, B, and C and 20 20 were from Section D. On Sept. 1, 1991, Christiansen said, Fisher sent Lake a letter and a proposed form of an agreement related to power transmission at Skyline. That letter asked the resort owners to sign up more persons in Section D. Although disappointed Mt. Plesant was changing the terms of the agreement and requiring additional commitments before taking power to Section D, Christiansen said Skyline nonetheless executed the agreement. On March 9, Christiansen said, a meeting was held at the Mt. Pleasant City offices to discuss progress relative to the power 5, transmission lines to Sections A, B, C, and D. Skyline was advised that the city was low on funds and future expansion of service would require paid-u- p connections rather than a $250 deposit. Mt. Pleasant indicated, Christiansen said, that there would be no future development in Section D until 115 connections in Sections A, B, C, and 27 connections in Section D are fully paid (for a total of 142 connections). Skyline was told this would be necessary for the project to be financially feasible. Christiansen said Way met with Skyline representatives in Salt Lake City on July 8. "Much to the surprise of Skyline, Mr. Way capitulated and stated that the city would not proceed as agreed into Section D until Skyline delivered $46,550 to the city. Not only is this requirement contrary to the terms of the parties' written agreement dated Sept. 1, 1991, it is wholly inconsistent with every representation and promise heretofore made by the city to Skyline," he said. Christiansen said the $46,550 figure apparently represents $850 deposits from 54 property owners in Section D rather than the 27 agreed to in the City's March 9, 1992 minutes. Christiansen said Section 3 of the Sept. 1, 1991 agreement specifically says that it shall be Mt. Pleasant's responsiblity to pursue collection of the hook-u- p fees with "reasonable diligence." Skyline feels the city should abide by the terms of the parties agreement ar d move forward with the power transmission lines to Section D immediately. Way advised the council against extending power into Section D until the money was available. He said it would not be good to use money paid in other sections to pay for Section D. He also advised the council to not collect hook-u- p fees for Skyline any longer. "Skyline needs to raise its own money," he said, "not Mt. Pleasant. I believe the only time the city should collect money from Skyline is when a person pays his $850 connection fee on an existing "Ely CiOteefiD line." Councilman Steve Rosenlund told Skyline representatives that he would agree to go with the original agreement between the two entities. He said he did not think it would be long before work would progress into Section D. Skyline asked the city to put in writing the exact requirements for both Skyline and Mt. Pleasant. Sanpete Home Care Services changes location By IDA O. DONALDSON Herald Correspondent - MT. PLEASANT Sanpete Home Care Services has moved from the Sanpete Valley Hospital to 14 S. State, Mt. Pleasant. "The new facility will offer the same services as the hospital," said Rick Hall, R.N., director of Sanpete Home Care Services. "We offer home health nursing, homemaker aides, physical and occupational therapy, and home medical equipment sales and rental. However, the facility is larger to meet growing home health care needs, and more certainly located for patients and care-giv- er , The service also has a new name which acts as an "umbrella" for the familiar services patients need: Home Health; IHC Medical Equipment and Supply; and Omni-cu- s IV Therapy. The office is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. However. Home Care Services are available seven days a serv" week through an ice. Home Care Services provides the professional assistance and medical supplies and equipment. "Home Care Services can also bill Medicare, Medicaid, the patient's private insurance, or other payment servies," Hall said. Sanpete Home Health Services was established 13 years ago at Sanpete Valley Hospital to provide acute health care in a home setting. The medical equipment store was opened a year and a half ago in the Today, Sanpete Home Care Services has about 40 home health patients and another 16 patients on the homemaker program. In addition, staff members attend to a number of outpatients on IV "on-call- Legal Notices Legal Notices Legsl Notices REQUEST FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given thai the Board of Education, Provo City School gambling, not wagering for Deseret Nows reporters of of pari-mutu- el Pari-mutu- Standard-Examin- el er Later Wednesday, Mortimer declined to confirm he had spoken to Ashton. referring questions to him. Ashton did not immediately return a telephone message left on an answering machine at his home. Rice, however, said Ashton had spoken personally to Mortimer and "expressed his frustration with the issue not being cast as gambling." er er If the referendum passes, residents in each of Utah's 29 counties can decide whether to permit betting on horse races within their borders. pari-mutu- Utah voters can get information e about candidates by calling a available made by number Project Vote Smart, sponsored by the Center for National Independence in Politics in Corvallis, Ore. The organization provides bio toll-fre- graphical information, voting records, campaign finances and performance evaluations by more than 50 competing special interest groups. . Voters with questions about presidential, congressional and That's because Willard didn't advertise in The Daily Herald Classifieds! g.uiA,i iiutui uu uuiuhmuc) can uilK to a live operator by calling Printed material may be obtained for $3.50 by calling orThe was founded a by group ganization of national political leaders including former Presidents Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford." Also among founders is fonner.Sen. Frank Moss, The projected cost for this year is $2 million, with half donated by members and half by national foundations. non-prof- it NOTICE OF SALE SHERIFF'S No. if you're throwing a Sale of any kind make sure you use The Daily Herald Classifieds and be assured of great results. h. Free Garage Sale sign with every Garage or yard sale ad! Ccnnon introduces new media spots cost-effecti- ve Condominium Sparhawk, as Stephen Trustor, in favor of Sound Management Trust, M- ichael L. Jensen, Trustee, as Beneficiary, covering real property which is located at 354 S. State Street, Utah Provo, 84601, and more specifically described as follows: 22.69 Commencing chains North of the Southwest comer of the Northeast quarter of Section 7, Township 7 South, Range 3 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence North 89 Degrees West 1.0875 chains; thence North 1 degree East 1 chain; thence South 89 degrees East 3.4425 chains; thence South 29 degrees East 56.61 feet; thence North 89 degrees West 156.35 feet; thence South 1 degree West 16.97 feet; thence North 89 degrees West 27.39 feet to the, place of beginning. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. DATED this 03 August 1992 FIDELITY TITLE CO. INC. LYLE DUNCAN e0 No. 5621 Published in The Daily Herald August 7, 14. 21. 1992. project. Together with an undivid- AMENDED NOTICE TO ed interest in and to the TRUSTEE'S SALE common areas as the The following described same is established and identified in the declara- property will be sold at tion and map referred to public auction to the highherein above, and to in- est bidder, paybabie in lawful money of the Unitcorporated all the rights incident to ownership of a ed States, at the East unit and all the limitations Main Entrance. 4th Judiof such ownership as de- cial District Courts Complex. 125 North 100 West. scribed in this declaration. Purchase price payable Provo, Utah, on Septemin lawful money of the ber 10. 1992. at 9:00 a.m., g for the purpose of United States. a Trust Deed datDated this 05 August 1992 ed August 1, 1979 and Fidelity Title Co. Inc. executed by Steven P. Lyle Duncan No. 5637 Published in The Draper and Cindy A. Drapy er in favor of Daily Herald August 14, Mortgage 21.28. 1992. Corp.. covering the followNOTICE OF PUBUC ing real property located in Utah County: HEARING AH of Lot 1, Plat "F". Pursant to the provisions of Chapter 15. Title 17. ALPINE COUNTRY CLUB SUBDIVISION. Utah Code Annotated. Utah County, Utah, ac1953, for enacting County Ordinances, the Board of cording to the official County Commissioners of plat thereof on file in the Utah County will hold a office of the Recorder of Utah County, Utah. public hearing on September 16. 1992. at 10:00 Together with all builda.m., in Room 1400 of the ings, fixtures and improve- benefit-efficien- 373-645- 0 Rwhards-Woodbur- (Real Property) WRIT OF EXECUTION In the Third Judicial District Court, in and for the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. dba STEED GREG STEED ELECTRIC COMPANY, Plaintiff vs DEAN LEVERING, an in- dividual, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, at the east front door of the County Courthouse 125 North 100 West in the City of Provo, County of Utah. State of Utah, on the 9th day of September, 1992 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on said day that certain piece or eel of real property situated in Utah County, State of Utah, described as lows All right, title, claim and interest of the above named defendant: Lot 3. Plat "A", BPON-SOto-wi-t: County Administration Building. 100 East Center Street, Provo, Utah, relative to the adoption of the Utah County Code. 1992 edition. Copies of the proposed Utah County Code are available and open for public inspection in the office of the Utah County Commision at 100 East Center, Suite 2300, Provo, Utah (phone during regular office hours (8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.) until the day of the hearing. GARY R. HERBERT. Chairman, Board of Councording to the official ty Commissioners. plat tiiereot on file in the No. 5639 Published in The Onice of the Recorder Daily Herald August 14. of Utah County, Utah. iao2. Purchase price payable NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S in legal tender of the United States. The following described Dated at Provo City, win be sold at property Utah, this 10th day of auction to the highpublic August, 1992. est bidder at the East door DAVID R. BATEMAN, of the new Utah County Sheriff of Utah County, Courthouse office buildUtah 125 North 100 West, GREGORY M. ing, Provo, Utah, State of Utah SIMONSEN on the Friday 04 SeptemAttorney for Plaintiff ber 1992, at 1:00 P.M. of No. 5631 Published in The said day, for trie purpose Daily Herald August 14. of foreclosing a Trust 21. 28, 1992. Deed executed by George SUBDIVISION, - In one of the new spots, Cannon SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Reabout the need to cut federal talks Joe Senate contender publican will Cannon's newest media spots spending, create jobs and economfocus on his agenda, said James T. ic growth and make the welfare t. and system Young, campaign manager. Previous spots "focused on telling Joe's story, who Joe is and why Cannon said the welfare issue he is qualified to represent the peo"Havsaid. of "symbolizes Washington's failure Utah," Young ple deal with the economic and soto foundation that of established ing information, our campaign spots cial problems in our country. now locus on ioc agenda a. Washington's welfare policies waste lives and money." senator." OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described property win be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the east door of the new Utah County Courthouse Office Building, 125 North 100 West, Provo. Utah, State of Utah on the Friday 11 September 1992. at 1:10 P.M. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by DOUGLAS A. GOULD. KAYE C. GOULD, GORDON C. CASPER and CAROLYN CASPER, As Trustor, in favor of R. JAY HENRIE. as Beneficiary, covering real property which is located at 1080 East 450 North 4, Provo. Utah 84606. and more specifically described as follows: Unit number 4 shown in the record of Survey Map for the Brown stone Condominiums, appearing in the records of the County of Utah and as defined and described in the Declaration of Condominiums, appearing in such records in Book 2191, at page 354, of records. This conveyance is subject to the provisions of the afoiesaid declaration of the Brown-ston- e NOTICE forea-closin- Mormon Church leaders have urged members to join the fight against the referendum anu to make donations to the cause. n, Room 24, Administration Building, 280 West 940 North. Provo, Utah 84604-339until the hour of 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August 19, 1992. Said offers will then be accepted for Food and Food Materials as listed on the Provo City School District's Bid Request Sheet. The bid must conform to the General Provisions contained in the "Invitation to Bid" which can be secured at the office of the Coordinator of Purchasing. All bids must be submitted in a sealed envelope plainly marked, with the name and address of the vendor in the front upper left hand corner, and with the words, "Food Bid", on the front of the envelope. No responsibility will attach to the owner or any official or employee thereof for the of, g of, or the failure to open a bid not properly addressed and identified. By order of the Board of Education, Provo, Utah. Vaughn T. Hawkes, Coordinator of Purchasing No. 5630 Published in The Daily Herald August 13, 14, 15, 1992. el Utah candidate information available SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -- Utah dinator of Purchasing, He also explained that Bell had not been aware the conversation between Mortimer and Ashton, and Bell had been correct in saying that the request was not made formally by UCAP. Standard-Examin- Provo, District, County, Utah, will receive sealed bids from qualified vendors for the products listed on the "Bid Request Sheet," at the office of the Provo City School District Board of Education, Coor- "UCAP has not, nor has its executive board, nor have any of its staff members, taken any sort of official action in an attempt to ask the Deseret News not to use the word 'gambling'," said Rice, a former Deseret News reporter. "Wendell Ashton, being the former publisher, is in a position to bend the ear of the person who is the publisher now," he said. The Deseret News has taken an editorial stance against passage of the initiative on the Nov. 3 ballot. favors The Standard-Examinpassage. The quoted Mortimer as saying Mormon Church leaders were not responsible for the newspaper's decision. Hernia Call.. .375-510- 3 For Daily Home Delivery. hospital's boutique. It'G SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The the Mormon Church-owne- d publisher Deseret News has directed the staff to refer to "gambling" instead of "wagering" when rehorse-rac- e ferring to a referendum. betting Wm. James Mortimer established the policy after a conversation earlier this month with Wendell Ashton, the newspaper's former publisher and a volunteer with Utah Citizens Against Gambling, UCAP spokesman Rob Rice said Wednesday. The source of the request had been a matter of some confusion. The of Ogden on Wednesday said UCAP Chairman T.H. Bell had denied his organization had made the request. Mortimer would say only that the request came informally from "the committee" and that the paper's editorial board had concurred. (T()cDnt(i) ac- ments thereon and all water rights, easements, rents, issues, profits, income, tenements, rights-of-wa- y, hereditaments; privileges and appurtenances thereunto belonging, used or enjoyed with said property, or any part thereof The address of the property is purported to be 5006 West Country Club Driven. Highland, Utah 64003? The undersigned disclaims liability for any error in the address. The present owners of the property are reported to be Steven P. Draper and Cindy A Draper. Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 cash ier's check at the sale and a cashier's check for the balance of the purchase price within 24 hours after the sale. DATED: July 30. 1992. J. Scott Lundberg, Trustee L (801) 363-226- 2 a A Case No. Loan No. 138386-891-2178- 1430 4 No. 5818 Published in The Daily Herald August 14, 21. 28. 1992. |