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Show Thursday, May 27, 2004 PYRAMID THE 12 announces its 'Heritage' culinary arts school Extension Office graduates to open along Highway 89 USU-Ephrai- m Editor's note: This is part of an occasional series by the Sanpete County Travel and Heritage Council on the people, places and preservation efforts along U.S. Highway 89, the Heritage highway. MT. PLEASAN- T- Heritage dining and higher education will be coming together at the Horseshoe Mountain Restaurant and Motel in Mt. Pleasant. The new owners, who took over the establishment earlier this month, are turning it into a school for students to develop skills in culinary arts and hotel and tourism management. The motel and restaurant will be living laboratories for our students, said Lance Madsen, who will direct the program. The Horseshoe Mountain name is staying for now and the menu at the restaurant, which is located on historical U.S. Highway 89, will have a heritage bend. and other authentic cookWe will be including Dutch-oveing styles in our instruction, methods that were typical when that area of the state was colonized, Madsen said. We will also offer a variety of heritage meals. Students will gain experience in cooking, catering and hosting banquets and weddings, as well as in motel management. They will learn all of the different aspects of running a hospitality business, Madsen says. In addition to hands-o- n training and instruction, students will also take part in internship programs where they will gain additional work experience with local businesses. residence is planned nearby to house stuA dormatory-typ- e dents who will enroll in the program. The first class of about 16 students is scheduled to start in June. We hope to eventually have about 84 students in the program, Madsen says. Students will be of high school age and older. It is another option for students who are looking for an alternative to the traditional high school setting, he says, adding the program will provide students with assistance with finishing high school credits and testing if necessary. Madsen envisions the Horseshoe Mountain restaurant and motel school being part of a larger training and education effort - the Legacy Career Development Center. He sees the center offering programs in timber craft, which will include constructing log cabins; cosmetology; tourism; and other training and trades programs. He and his partners plan to work with the state education system to make the programs accredited and transferrable. The components will be developed in phases and facilitate the others, Madsen says, adding they are still in the process of pursuing licenses and other necessary approvals. Our philosophy is that we help students get training and g skills so that they can find successful, jobs, Madsen says. For more information, call n well-payin- PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Sidwell No. 50082 The following scribed de- property of a wire transfer, the office of the SanCounty pete Recorder. Excepting therefrom all coal, oil, gas cashiers check, or funds certified payable to LeBoeuf, will be sold at public andor any other minerals. auction to the highThe current beneest bidder, payable in lawful money of ficiary of the Trust the United States, on Deed is Sage Capital, the front steps of the L.L.C. According to Sixth Judicial Dis- the Sanpete County trict Court, 50 South recorder's office, the Main Street, Manti, record owner of the Utah, on June 21, property as of the 2004, at 10:00 a.m. of recording of the nosaid day, for the pur- tice of default was pose of foreclosing a Rhonda Fox. Deed of Trust (the The Trustee shall Trust Deed") exe- sell the property, as cuted by Rhonda is and where is, at Fox, as Trustor, and the time of sale withSage Capital, L.L.C., out warranty, exas or Beneficiary, press which Trust Deed implied. The purwas recorded on chaser at the sale January 8, 2003 as takes title subject to Entry No. 100854, in all matters of record Book 0475, at Pages having priority, in1946-195in the of- cluding but not limitfice of the Recorder ed to, liens, encumof Sanpete County, brances, real properState of Utah. The ty taxes, easements, Trust Deed covers restrictions and certain real properof reservations ty located in Sanpete record. Bidders must tenCounty, State of der to the Trustee a Utah, more particu$5,000.00 deposit at larly described as: Lot 13, Phase 1, the sale and the balPlat "B", Blackhawk ance of the purchase Mountain Estates price within 48 hours following the Subdivision, according to the official sale. The deposit plat thereof, filed in must be in the form 2, Lamb, Greene MacRae, L.L.P. EPHRAIM- - Utah State University (USU) Extension office, Ephraim, recently listed the graduating class of 2004. Mario Corona Mario Corona, Manti, son of Celia and Jose Luis Corona, Ephraim, received his bachelors in business information systems. Colette Thompson Colette C. Thompson, daughter of Ray and Marilyn Christensen, Spring City, received her bachelors degree in elementary education. Colette expresses appreciation to her family, friends, and the continuing education staff for all the support they gave her. For Colette, continuing education was a powerful tool. Stephen Mabey Steve, husband of Tetyana Mabey, Spring City, received his bachelors in elementary education. Yu Higashisawa Yu Higashisawa, daughter of Shigeru and Ayako Higashisawa, Japan, received her bachelors in psychology. She is graduating Cum Laude and is a member of the Golden Key International Honor Society. Michael Ray Wright II Michael, husband of Linda Wright, Fairview, received his bachelors degree in elementary education. He is graduating Summa Cum Laude which is the highest academic honor. Katherine Webb Katherine, wife of Larry Webb, Ephraim, received her bachelors degree in elementary education. She is graduating Summa Cum Laude which is the highest academic honor. For Katherine, having a continuing education site in Ephraim meant she could get her degree without having to uproot her young children and move to a different town. Camille Bennett Camille, mother of Jeramy Reber and Hallie Bennett, Spring City, received her bachelors degree in elementary education. She is graduating Cum Laude. Luke R. Freeman Luke Freeman, son of Lynda Freeman, Moroni, and the late Larry Freeman, received a bachelors degree in psychology. He served as the ASUSU representative for the school year. Luke will be attending graduate school in the fall. Kay D. Quinn Kay D. Quinn, wife of Jason M. Quinn, and daughter of David and Nan Gunderson, Mt. Pleasant, received her bachelors degree in elementary education. Catherine Walker Cathy, daughter of Don and Layle Erickson, Ephraim, received her bachelors degree in business information systems. Cathy wants everyone to know she loves Utah State University for their commitment to education. Brooke Lynn Anderson Brooke, wife of McKay Anderson, Ephraim, and daughter of Dan and Sherry Hogge, Salt Lake City, received her bachelors degree in elementary education. She expresses appreciation to the staff for all their help and support over the last two years. 2()()3-2(0- 4 USU-Ephrai- four-year-o- ld Covey at the offices of LeBoeuf, Lamb, Greene & MacRae, South Main Street 1000, Salt Lake City, Utah tele 84101, 136 L.L.P., phone: 0. THIS COMMU- NICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND INFORMAANY TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. DATED this 21st day of May, 2004. . sJoseph Brooke Lynn Anderson Katherine Webb M.R. Trustee by the light LeBoeuf, Lamb, Greene & MacRae, L.L.P. 136 South Main Street 1000 Salt Lake City UT 84101 Published in The Pyramid May 27, 10, 2004. Each of the following positions require a strong commitment NAPS- Colette Thompson Catherine Walker II Yu Higashisawa fire boss). include a high school diploma and a minimum of 5 yrs underground mining maintenance experience in continuous miner or longwall operations. Requires MSHA electrical certification and ability to pass Bridger underground maintenance skills test. Qualifications seethewoild. The key, lie adds, is to catch the disease early. The onset is usually during adolescence, but can happen in children in children as young as six. It may progress rapidly or take years to develop. The vision loss can usually corrected by glasses at first, but eventually gas permeable contact lenses and, in some cases, corneal transplants are necessary. For more information, see your ' eye doctor. To get answers to frequently asked questions, learn about the latest research and share your experiences with other people with keratoconus, visit wwwKCerv Bridger Coal Company offers not only a professional challenge, but competitive wage (hourly rate ranges from $20.00 to $25.65 per hour, depending on position and qualifications) and benefit package, including medical, dental, vision and life insurance; 401 (k) plan with company match; retirement; and paid holidaysvacations i resumes and work history, including certifications to: Bridger Coal Company; Attn. Human Resources Department POBox68 Point of Rocks, WY 82942 ! 0 will be accepted. No telephone calls please. Only written applicationsresumes Application Deadline: June 4, 2004 - Equal OpporlunityAffirmative Action Employer- - being blind retina. Wliile the cause is unknown scientists believe genetics, excessive laser eye surgery and atopic diseases such as hay fever, eczema and asthma may be factors. According to Dr. Arthur Epstein, director of the Contact Lens Service of North Slioi e University Hospital, NYU School of Medicine and chairman of Optometry for the Center for Keratoconus, If left untreated, the disease ran severely affect the way keratoconus patients to health and safety (307)362-533- - Imagine with light. Thats how some people with an eye disease allied kerato-conudescribe their vision. The disease has no known cure and some who liave it dont know it because it often begins as a common vision disorder, such as nearsightedness and astigmatism Keratoconus anises tlie cornea to progressively thin and distort wliile changing shape, resulting in blurry vision It can severely affect the way we see the world, including simple tasks such as driving, watching TV, or just reading a book. The cornea is normally a round or spherical sliape, but with keratoconus, it bulges, distorts into more of a cone sliape. Tliis affects the way light enters the eye and hits the e Underground Coal Miners Qualifications include a high school diploma and a minimum of 5 yrs underground mining experience in continuous miner or longwall operations (i e., continuous miner operator, roof bolter operator, shuttle car operator, longwall shearer operator, longwall propman, underground equipment operator, pump man, or Fax: ; Dont be blinded Covey, Esq., June 3 and forthcoming. "The Social Security Inspector General investigated these cases to protect the identities and social security numbers of U.S. citizens. These cases represent the worst instances of identity theft encountered in Utah," says Agent in Charge Ron Ingleby, Office of Inspector General for the SSA. Here's how the scheme works: Promoters target illegal aliens to purchase homes with another person's social security number. The buyer pays as much as twice what the property is worth and inevitably loses the home in foreclosure. Since the home is federally insured, taxpayers end up paying for the fraud and the cost of mortgage insurance goes up. Meanwhile, the legitimate holder of the social security number has to spend an enor- mous amount of time and money to repair their damaged credit. Victims will likely need to re- -' move $100,000 to $400,000 from their credit reports before they will be able to complete a major transaction like refinancing a home or buying a car. The government has already lost $2.5 million on just a handful of the properties. "Property flippers and profiteers strike at the very heart of the economic vitality of this country. The recent initiative here in Salt Lake City is an example of HUD's nationwide efforts to combat mortgage fraud and protect America's home buyers and the housing industry," says Special Agent in Charge Rebecca J. Kiser, Office of Inspector General for HUD. The Federal Trade Commission estimates that one in eight adults-abo175,000 Utahns have had their identities stolen during the past five years. Here are some tips that can help you from becoming the next victim: Do not disclose personal information unless you know how it will be used. Check your credit report and request a report involving all transactions with your social security number rather than your name. Ask your bank or credit union to require a photo ID and a password for all transactions from your account. I Iere are some ways lenders can prevent problems: Ask more questions about a customer's background before granting credit. Check to see that the name, social security number and address are consistent on all reports and applications. serMake sure third-part- y vice providers and their partners have adequate security to protect access to personal data. More information about identity theft can be found at the Attorney General's web site at: http:www.attomeygeneral.uta h.govCAIdEraudMain.htm. Bridger Coal Company is seeking the following qualified positions for a new Underground Longwall Operation 35 miles Northeast of Rock Springs, Wyoming 1 The American dream of owning a home is being turned into a nightmare by criminals who are stealing ID's to buy houses and fleece taxpayers out of millions of dollars. Attorney General Mark Shurtleff announced today that 21 people have been charged so far in a scheme that combines mortgage fraud and identity theft to produce what could become the costliest scam in state history. A Salt Lake grandmother found out someone used her social security number to buy a $143,000 home in Layton. Marla Vandermyde says she has spent her entire life protecting her good name and good credit. "I felt sick and violated. It's devastating that someone can destroy your credit and everything you've worked hard for." She's not alone. Here are some other examples: A New York girl's social security number was used to purchase a home in Ogden and the defendant received a $3000 check from Ogden for the down payment. A Tremont on girl fears she will have trouble getting into college after her identity was used to purchase a house. A Weber County woman's social security number was used to finance six homes, six cars and set up a credit account at R.C. Willey. "You are at risk if you have a social security number or own a home," says Shurtleff. "We will do everything in our power to protect Utahns and bring the perpetrators to justice." A joint investigation by the Utah Attorney General's Office, Office of Inspector General for Social Security Administration (SSA) and Office of Inspector General for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has found 87 homes purchased by people using stolen social security numbers. The investigation is continuing and more charges are Anyone having questions or desiring information regarding the property to be sold should contact Joseph M.R. Underground Mining Positions Mail or fax mortgage identity theft & Michael Ray Wright Underground MechanicsElectricians Utahs newest scam, , ter.org. f |