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Show Page A4 THE DAILY HERALD, Prwe, I tab, Sunday, April 21. l9a Storage facility owner not a 'warehouseman' QUESTION: sold my home and am living in a small apartment while a new home is being completed. Most of my furniture is being stored in a liKal storage facility, (h er the weekend I discovered that my unit had been burglarized. I am so angry. I feel I should not have to pay ffjr the storage or. at least, the facility owners should pay me back for the items that were stolen. Can I just withhold payment until I am ready to move my stu ff into my self-servi- new-house- ANSWER: When you moved your property to this facility and siened the rental Lcrio D Fowlho A Matter of Law agreement to store your furniture there, the ovv ner of the facility immediately obtained a lien on that property. The lien is to ensure payment for rent, labor or other charges related to the personal property and exists for so long as the ovv ner has possession of the property and until any default in pavment is corrected. To hae a valid lien, however, the ow ner of the facility must comply with the statutes specifically addressing storage facilities in the Lien section of the l'tah Code. There must be a notice conspicuously displayed at the facility that states "all articles stored under the terms of the agreement will be sold or others ise disposed of if no payment has been received for a self-servi- continuous 30-da- y period." The "rental agreement" must contain this notice as well. The rental agreement must also have a provision that requires you to disclose any lienholders who have an interest in the property being stored. This could mean that if you are storing a TV for which you still owe money to RC Willey. y ou should be asked to disclose that information on this form. If you default on pay ment for 30 continuous day s. the owner can begin to enforce his lien. He must first gie you written notice, delivered in person or by certified mail to your last known address. The notice must include an itemized statement of sums due. the date when due and a brief description of the property subject to the lien. It must make demand for payment within a specified time, but that time cannot be less than 15 days after the owner has delivered the notice. If the rental agreement so allows, he must notify you that he is deny ing you access to this property; but, if he does this he must include his name, street address and telephone number or that of his agent w horn y ou can contact to respond. This notice must also have a conspicuous statement that, unless the claim is paid within the time stated, your personal property will be advertised for sale or otherw ise disposed of at a specified time and place. After the time for payment expires, the owner may advertise the sale (or other disposition of the property) in a newspaper of general circulation in the county where the facility is located. The ad must be published once a week for two consecutive weeks. The ad must contain enough of a description to identify the property, as well as the address of the facility, the space number of the storage unit, and n y our name and address. It must also state the time, place and manner of the sale. The sale cannot take place sooner than 15 day s after the first publication of the ad and has to be at the facility or the nearest suitable place. You can pay the amount due any time before the sale, but y ou must also pay the reasonable expenses incurred up to that point. Upon receipt of payment the owner must return your property and his liability ends. If the requirements of this section are not satisfied, the ow ner does not have the protection afforded then.. The statute specifically states that the owner (or his agent) is not a "warehouseman." That means he does not hav e the same liability for protecting your property as would a "warehouseman" who stores goods under the Uniform Commercial Code. If the ow ner of the facility where your property was stored complied w ith this statute and the terms of the rental agreement, he is probably not liable for y our loss. If you do not continue to pay for your storage unit, however, he would have the right to sell your property. This column is for general information only. Individual facts will van the advice given. DO SOT RELY on this information without consulting an attorney. Lorie D. Fowlke is an attorney with Jeffs A Jeffs. PC, Provo. last-kno- w PI. Grove city officials weigh options for future elections By JOHN BEST Special to The Daily Herald Pleasant Grove's mayor and the Council are examining City options for future municipal elections. The city currently follows party nominating policies but some residents are requesting a change to the primary election system. The City Council discussed with the mayor the adv antages and disadvantages of primary versus pa:ty nominating methods during a recent council meeting. All concluded that the decision should be based on more public input and the city has asked residents to make their preferences known. "I believe the party convention system encourages people to run. However, having not ever been through a primary system. I don't know all the pros and cons." said Mayor Lloy d Ash. Other council members had the same feelings. They discussed the costs and the potential control of candidates in the systems. Finance and budget director . Kay Driggs estimates the primary system would cost an additional $2,400. an insignificant amount if there are advantages, according to the council. City building and zoning inspector Doug Bezant said he has attended many party conventions and his main concern is that it would be possible to get a few friends together and control a convention. He said that would make it possible for a person with an ax to grind to get into the election process. The former City Council in voted lo change the election process to the primary system where candidates would pay a filing fee and be selected to run for office by the voting public. However, before that system became effective, the lW5"Cii Council voted to return to the party nominating system where the Peoples Party and the Citizens Party nominate candidates at party conventions. The council will postpone any decisions until more input is received from the public. 1 Kids rocdy for Youth' Service Day il Mery Dccon 19. By BRANDY VOGEL The Dairy Herald Thousands of kids across Utah are gathering to paint homes, do yard work, register voters and plant flowers. They're not going crazy and parents are not forcing them to complete these kindly deeds. Instead, they are choosing to take part in National Youth Service Day. Thousands of young people in Utah are taking part in National Youth Service Day, slated for Tuesday, to "clean up, help out and make a difference," according to Utah's Commission on Volunteers. The national director of National Youth Service Day is former Orem resident and high school graduate Vince Meldrum. flies around the United States the year prior to Service Day helping communities orgaMel-dru- m nize sen ice events. More than two million youth will participate in the service activities, Meldrum said. Starting off the day in Utah. Ogden's mayor, Glenn Mecham. will welcome participants and speak about the importance of service at the Union Station Museum in Ogden. More than 12 projects in Utah will commence after the mayor's speech. Two of these w ill occur in Utah County. In Provo. members of the Utah Valley Youth Council are joining with the Utah County Division of Human Services. HEBER CITY Mary Rasbaml in a Bacon. 9t. died April It. Heber City hospital. Bora April 17.1905. in Heber (Wasatch City Count)), l'tah to Joseph A and Elia Ann Jeffs Rasband Married 0 August 23. 1939, in the Salt Lake LOS Temple . He died November 5. 1991. They were the parents of Norman Leonard. Stephen. Mary. Marilyn, and Annette Bacon, w ho all preceded them in death. She w as a graduate of Wasatch High School. Received a B.S. degree from University of Utah ( 1927) and I Masters degree from BYU in Human Development and Family Relationships (1964). Active member LDS Churvh. visiting teacher. Relief Society pianist. MIA counselor, stake Beehive leader, stake and ward dance director. Member of the Wasatch County Fair Board. DUP. Shakespearean Club. Taught dancing and home economics at Wasatch High until 1948; home demonstration agent for 22 years for Wasatch County and later Summit County and organized Heber and Summit Valley Clubs. Mary was the oldest member of the Wasatch Grand Tappers (until 85 12 years old). Survived by granddaughters, Ja Neal (Robert) Freeman. Arizona and Maria (David I Hiatt. North Carolina: grandsons: Brad (Cassiel. Keith (Cara) and Jared all of Mesa. Arizona; 7 greatgrandchildren: sister Mima Rasband; brothers: Irving (Dot). Lincoln (Mima). LuAnn Mark (Merle); daughter-in-laPreceded in Bacon. Mesa. Arizona. death by brothers: Sylvan. Walter. Heber. Arthur and Reed Rashand. Funeral services Mondav at II a.m. April 21 996. in the Heber Seventh Ward (240 East 400 South). Friends may call at (Xpin Mortuary Sunday 6 to 8 p.m. and at the church Monday one hour prn to services IntiYment Heber City Cemetery. 4-- H 1 Church. "We've been waiting for the weather to break." said American Fork project coordinator. Lav on Laursen. "As soon as we get good and warm we will begin. We don't want to rush the project because we want to make sure we do a good job." Laursen said local LDS groups have been wanting to paint the home and adjoining church for years. The pastor had a stroke and the community knew he needed help painting the church. The pastor, an independent person, was resistant to outside help. Laursen said. But when the pastor w as contacted by the Youth Coalition, he said OK. All over Utah, projects such as American Fork's are going to take place. In Price, youth are going to clean up local schtols. Other projects include cleaning up and restoring trails. In Logan, a race i going to be run to benefit a gun accident victim. Bry an Burningham. "Young people contribute more than two billion hours of service yearly." said Lt. Governor Olene S. Walker. "Youth play a significant role in improving our community and National Youth Service Day is a great opportunity for young people to show their willingness to make a difference." Alan Barwiokk NEW YORK ( AP) Alan Baruiolek. an actor and professor who founded the New York Deaf Theater, died Wednesday. He was 43. Barwiolek. who had AIDS, collapsed and died at the dor of a hospital ouipa-tien- t clinic where he had gone for a bkxxl transfusion, his companion. Tons Allicmo said. Burw iolek founded the New York Deaf Theaier in 197V. He directed or appeared in "A Play of Our Own." "Veronica's Room." and "25 Cents." He w as also an asvviate professor of siun language studies at Union College. Pfainficld. N.J. A native of Grcensburg. Pa.. Bar ulek majored in drama and earned a master's degree in educational theaier from New York University. Ronald Da vies Ronald Dav ies. FARGO. N.D. (API a federal judge whose 1957 landmark civil rights decision forced schools in Little Rock. Ark . to integrate, died Thursday. He was 91. in Davies went into 1971 and suffered a series of strokes in the late 1980s. The judge made history when, on a temporary assignment to Arkansas, he ruled in September 1957 that Little Rock schools must allow black students to attend. The U.S. Supreme Court had ruled in Brown vs. Board of Education three year earlier that segregation was unconstitutional. But before a desegregation plan ciH'ld go into effect in Little Rock. Orval Fauhus called out the Arkansas National Guard to prevent it. Dav ies ordered Faubus to stop interfering. The governor tailed Davies' ruling and arbitrary" but the National Guard was removed. On Sept. 23. nine black children entered Central then-Go- d "high-hande- tn S. Main 225-300- ot JM Shoe-mak- 64 n 1962. An avid sports fan. Eugene regularly attended BYU sports activities up until this year. He was skilled in billiards and for a lime was a billiards instructor at the University of Utah. When he was younger he won the stale championship in horseshoe pitching. Active in the LDS church. Eugene served in several church positions. He is survived by three sons: Keith and Betty of Las Vegas. Nevada; Thomas and Nancy of American Fork, l'tah: John and Leona of Mapleton. Ina Mae RoyUtah; a daughter- lance of Orem. Utah: 20 grandchildren. and orse 57 grandchild. A son Aldcn and a daughter Patricia preceded him in deaih. Funeral serv ices w ill be held Tuesday. April 23. 1996. at I p.m. in the Bonneville Fourth Ward. I2S9 C 300 South. Provo. Utah. Friends may call Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Wheeler Mortuary. 211 E 200 South. Springville Tuesday from 12 to 12:45 p m. at the church Burial will he in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. great-grea- Eva Chamberlain ;;; Moody Eva Chamberlain Moody, act lt. CaHAWa passed away in Bellflower. m She was born on September 22. Ordcmlle. Utah the daughter ot Thomas and Jane Emmett Chambciain She has lived in Eureka. Huikle. Pavsiw and St. George, l'tah. until she mov ed to Long Beach 20 year ago to he with her fanulv She was a member ot the LDS Church. She is survived by hor two daughters. Vadna I Van Rule and her husband Roy. June Mavme McAJoo. both il Umf Beach. California; three grandchildren, seven great grandchildren; one great IR t- Funeral services were held T&lalQ in Long Beach. California 20. (rav'de SjlurdaGl2 services were held on I9M6. at 2 p.m. at the Provo Gtv Under the directum oi Mere Cemetery Mortuarv "Our Flowers Say What The Heart Whispers" St, Own ttne left-win- William Flanagan William ALLENHURST, N.J. ( AP) J. Flanagan, former Hudson County sheriff and evecutiv e director of the New Jersey Turnpike Authontv from until '9S8. died Wednesday He was 7o, As directtH of the turnpike authority. Flanagan was responsible for a series of major improvement projects, including widening the northern section ot the turnpike from siv to 12 lanes in 9W. Flanagan served as deputy mayor of Jersey City from 1949 to 1952 and was elected Hudson County sheriff three tunes, serving from 1952 to 1962. Flanagan had also worked as a reporter with The Jersey Journal and had a column called "A Voice in the Crowd." 10 ROSES Wiruatur . Flower Carprt Hybrid Tm English Climbma Ground Cover 5fruJ) 435 South Geneva Rd. 2 Oram 225-419- 7 Charles Mattot NM (AP) ALBUQUERQUE. Charles Mattox. an artist renowned for OBITUARY Tha Daily HaraM charoaa lor Daatn nottcaa. briat Noma kJantifyirvg tha docaaaad and tha tunaral noma invotvad howovar. run trot ot obtt-uaria- s. Information eoocaming Tha Dairy Haraid obituary rata it available from tha nawspaoars Claaamad 0 Ad daoartmant. or from any Utah County Mortuary. 373-M5- ttu&or Mortuary in 197 north 800 West 373-700- 1 Provo 3 I his pioneering kinetic sculptures, died Tuesday He was 85. Mattox spent his early years as sn causes before movactivist in ing to Santa Ft in 1936. He later wxxitd in Hollywood, building movie vets and winking on animated films. He also taught di awing at the San Francisco Art Institute and, in the l"Ws, devekped a national reputation for using wood, metal. Fiherglas. plastic and other materials to create sculptures. High School and white mbs rampaged The children were removed fnm the school after three hours of sporaJu: battles between police and rioters Two days later, the "Little Rock Nine" entered the school again under the protection of 1.200 soldiers sent by President Eisenhower. W mi SurvJhcrg Olpin Funeral Home ' cnrcei, VJrrni t oin 225-153- 0 3 Atiy, ()rxm, Sponith Forii anJ liison i A Funeral Skould Be One More Fond Memory ot a LoyHUne. Xri VjM: I ti fR) W trail right across the lop of our roof and took it off in three sections." Johnson said the neighbor who lives across the street saw it and told her it was funnel shaped and came straight down from the sky and whirled around on top of her house, removing several interlocking bar tiles that weight three to five pounds a block. She said it only lasted a few seconds and then the funnel cloud disappeared. ( FLORAL ti.. tips. -- Lj-f 1 tr 1 Vv-.-aJ- Traditional Large Y 1 Full-she- ImLmbhJ t' . S ll $335 --M Private II Aid CIC I $4 50 CIC I BEESLEY "Hecr it... don't too It!" Free evaluations. 1 hearing Hearing aid evaluation and analysis. Horne evaluations or at our office. Offer expires Apnl 30. 1 996 UtahBoanl Certification and FDA Licensing 1 'dV-.1- u,'nt 088-905-10- 14 ' Yjt Will j 'I. ,,t, We art now In our 101t year mtha monument business. Our aspartame you oat quaMy, beauty and value In memorials lor your loved ones. 'H.ti.i "I Tor mocv llun filly vvar, WalWr familitv atuv tuary pnnitlc llv.il o Lt lln-i- r llic Ifim! iiKrvdMiu'ty rarv at lai-- mcntorv of rvmonal, r trfiiry i luw ImsJ oik Uvn hvlpitt f I 'tali Valley w a l ix VC'JUv altonlion llul Ivomc-tow- u i le i k- - iii ilh Moduymi iluso , v"!lvr . i ami nvorv ith tin invmonc Walker MORTUARY vault co. Aenm the etreH frr ttmPron Cemetery I'KUVO: M !' oki m. N fwUw rjL-.s.J- SI'WIsHllnRK. I'AVSON, S.tl. M- Uvoniii funeral Itonic. Vtlion ry, you can content vsmrwll of vour lowil oik. a, n beesley r.:o::u"JT 1 Jlf.t . SViwh. mOKIALS Roof sustains wind damage Was it a tornado or a tw ister that peeled off part of a residential room in Orem Friday afternoon? Virginia Johnson, who lives at 460 E. 1070 South. Orem. said whatever it was it peeled off about area of her roof, leav ing a five-foneighbors' residences untouched. "From where I was insiJc the house it sounded like thunder or one of tliese heavy garbage cans rolling down the street," she said. "Whatever happened just made a 3 p.m. day bafors publication. It aent by modem. t.X a.m. day of publication. Photo deadlines PROVO FUNERAL FLOWERS County Ainu Rebecca Vance SaoemaL&tf Puivo pavsed away April 18. 1996. Provo, l'tah. She was 19. 1916. in Petal lo Mississippi. Angus and Carrie Peart Ford Vance. Alma is survived chilby her three dren. Angela Shoe make Taylor. e Herman and II. Shoe-nuk- e Rebecca all living in l'tah. her grand children: Ashley Taylor. Tristan Taylor. Brandon Taylor and Ethan Tavlorher brother LB.' Vance of Hatuesburg. Mississippi and her sister Allee Vanor Palmer of Jackson. Mississippi. Services will be held in Hattiesbure. Mississippi. Funeral Directors Mortuary of Orem. DEADLINES ROHDOCK'SN Utmh Shoemsra Eugene Roylance. 91. of Pno. 18. passed awav on Thursday. April in John, son. the' his of home 1996. m Utah. Mapleton. He was born Juik in 21. 1904. A Springville. Utah to John and Sylvia Scovil Roylance. He was the grandson of one of the first settlers of Springville. On October 15. Euecne 1925. married Nadine Norton of Provo. The the marriage was later solemnized in Salt Lake Temple on June 17. 1937. Nadine died March 16. 1976. Eugene was general superintendent for US Steel at the Ironton Plant in Provo. He was employed there for 39 years and in supervised the closure of the plant Community Action Agency and project sponsors Reams and Barber Brothers to clean up Rock Canyon. In American Fork, the City's Youth Council and the American Fork Stake of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints will partner with Jones Paint & Glass to paint a house and Baptist Sthhj Bacon Leonard Alma Rebecca Vance Eugsne Roylance HMtftf - ran 1.4 mmi 2Wi.m 7ujl.il no l7$hUt$ft $ml. HMlV'nt ttlKUn - |