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Show Thursday, December 30, 2004 PYRAMID THE 6 PUBLIC NOTICE Obituary Public Notice Hyrum Vernile NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder in the West Entrance Foyer of the SANCOUNTY PETE Shelley COURT HOUSE, North Main, Janet (Gean) Lindsey, Manti, UT 84642, vo; Karen Shelley, on Tuesday, Janusevelt; Dwight (Betty) ary 25, 2005 at Shelley, Springville; Meri-ly- n 10:00 a.m. for the (Jim) Carver, Cedar purpose of foreCity; and Gwen (Paul) closing an TRUST Hafen, Saratoga Springs; 88 DEED executed by 35 grandchildren, and ALBERT PADILLA and TINA five great-grea- t grandas PADILLA, children. and He was preceded in Trustor C. death by his parents; sib- ROBERT as HOUGHTON, Pearl Shelley; lings, Fern Beneficiary. Bessie Mower; The Turpin; John; Levi; Leslie; TRUST and Elmer; a son, Norman DEED forebeing Shelley; a grand daughter, closed by this nonJulie Gurule and three injudicial trust deed fant grandchildren. foreclosure proFuneral services were ceeding is dated held Dec. 27, in the January 15, 2003 Sharon Park 14th LDS and Recorded Jan- beloved and father husband, grandfather passed away peacefully with his family at his side, at the Orchard Park Rehabilitation Center, Dec. 21, 2004, at the age of 93. Vernile was born on Aug. 3, 1911, in Mt. Pleasant, to William and Shelley. He married Vera Stone July 22, 1935, in the Manti l.DS Temple and together they are parents of five children. Vernile worked as a lock and coal miner and then as a dairy farmer. He loved hunting and fishing. He was a gold medal champion in horseshoes and an avid reader. As a couple, they enjoyed square dancing. Vernile was always active in the LDS church. He served as bishop of the Second Mt. Pleasant Ward, on the High Council for many years and other positions. He and Vera served in the Baton Rouge, LA. LDS Mission and for many years as ordinance workers in the Manti and Provo LDS OREM-- - Our ProRoo- 160 E great-grandchildr- Hele-Christens- E Ward, Orem. Interment was in the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. The expresses their sincere thanks and appreciation for the loving care given Vernile by the staff of Orchard Park family Rehabilitation Center. Such as thy words are, such will thine affections be esteemed; and such as thine affections, will be Temples. they deeds; and such as Vernile is survived by thy deeds will be thy life. - Socrates his wife, Vera; children, -- FOUNTAIN GREEN MEDICAL CLINIC Hours to Meet Your Needs! Dr. Mark Oveson Monday 9:00 12:00 -- -- in 2003 Book 476 at Page No. 129, Entry 101101, Records of SANPETE County, UT, relating to and 12:00 Molly Brotherson. PA-Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 - 12:30 1:30 - 5:00 C Evening Clinic 6:00 pm 10:00 pm IYiesday -- Appointments may be scheduled by calling 445-330- describing the real property situated in said County, more particularly described as follows: LOT A, HIDEAWAY VALLEY SUBDIVISION, according to the official Plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Sanpete County Recorder. (S 40018) The address of the property is purported to be 3450 North 9500 East UT Fairview, 84629. The undersigned disclaims liability for any error in the address. The present owner of the property is reported to be ALBERT PADILLA and TINA PADIL-- LA. The NOTICE OF DEFAULT in connection above with the E TRUST DEED was record- ed September 14, 2004 as Entry No. 118407 in Book 496 at 1020, Page Records of Sanpete County, UT. A RESOLUTION OF THE FAIRVIEW CITY COUNCIL TO SET A PUBLIC HEARFOR ING THE PURPOSE OF PUCOMMENT BIC AS REQUIRED BY UTAH CODE ON THE CITY COUNCIL DECISION TO SELL A PIECE OF LAND. Sunbridge Growers has been in in business Fairview for seven years; and WHEREAS, the City Council has unanimously supported a request from Sunbridge Growers to purchase a piece of property located at 40 East 100 South in Fairview for the BEG 149.50 FT SNW COR LOT 3, BLK 11, PLAT A FAIRVIEW CITY SURVEY 310.50 FT. E 165 FT, N 109 FT, W 40 FT, N 12 FT, W 55 FT, S 111 FT, W 70 FT TO BEG. Parcel 15087: BEG 125 FT ENW COR LOT 3 BLK 11, PLAT A FAIRVIEW CITY SURVEY S 50 FT, E 40 FT, S 41 FT, E 40 FT, N 91 FT, W 80 FT TO BEG. WHEREAS, Sunbridge Growers has agreed to renovate and bring to code the existing Old Ambulance Building and open a section to retail; and WHEREAS, the sale price of the appraised property shall be $29,100.00 plus closing costs; and Pursant to section 524-6- , Utah code Annotated 1953, the city of The purchase Fairview hereby be give notice that snail price the Fairview City lawful in payable money of the Unit- Council holds its ed States of Ameri- regular council 445-330- chase price within 24 hours after the sale. Cash is not acceptable. Said Sale will be without made covenant or warranty, express or implied regarding title, possession or encumbrances; and will be for the purpose of paying obligations secured by said Trust Deed and expenses of sale as provided by law. Dated: December 27, 2004. D Land Title Trustee Merrill R. Ogden Published in The Pyramid December 30, 2004 and January 7 and 14, 2005. WHEREAS, the City is required by Utah State Code to Ann take public comment on this resolution; and NOW THERE- FORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Fairview City Council that on January 18, 2005, at the hour of 7:00 P.M., a public hearing will be held at the Fairview City Hall, 85 South State Fairview Street, City for public comment on this resolution as required by law. ADOPTED AND APPROVED by a constituted duly of the quorum Fairview City Council this 21st day of December, 2004. IN WITNESS THERETO: Harvey "Don" Worley, Mayor Published in The Pyramid December 30, 2004; and January 6 and 13, 2005. or Joyce Olsen MNUMENR 283-634- 4 Snow College is accepting applications for the position SHOW COLLEGE of Head Football Coachlnstructor. This is a full-ti- me required. Masters preferred; football coaching experience on a secondary or Five-yea- rs collegiate level. Commitment to run an athletic program at the highest level of integrity and discipline. For additional information or to receive an application, contact Snow College Human Resource Office 435-283-705- 7, visit our website at www.snow.edu or ail Please give us the opportunity to serve you: (Engraving done by Dalton Memorial) 4, 2005. EE0E. South Fairview, Sanpete County, Utah. 2005 meeting schedule: January 18 February 15 County (Locations in SLB&M). For more information or to receive a copy of filings, visit http:waterrights.ut 15 August 16 September 20 October 18 November 15 December 20 Published in The Pyramid December 30, 2004. ah.gov or call Persons objecting to an application must file a CLEARLY READABLE protest stating FIL- ING NUMBER, REASONS FOR OBJECTION, with the State Box Engineer, 146300, Salt Lake Josephine City, UT 84114-630on or before JANUARY 2005. 26, groundwater (403 Hideaway Vly, 0 These are informal proceedings as per Rule R655-6-of the Division of Water 2 Rights. (The Period of Use is generally except irrigation which is generally from Apr year-roun- d Clell Bagley JJTAIt SI A1 H JNiyfRSlTV rXTINSIONVI LOGAN- 1TRINARIAN - Chilling winter tem- peratures can be harmful and even deadly for domestic animals. To keep pets safe this time of year, watch their behavior closely and be mindful of their physical needs. Consider these tips. If they are shivering, alternately lifting feet or their body is in a hunched position, they are cold and need to be housed where it is warm. Even if they are frolicking or stretched comfortably in the sun, be aware that winter conditions can quickly change and become dangerous to pets. During severe winter storms or cold periods, observe and check on outside pets often. Bring them into a garage or other partially heated room if necessary for a period of time. Check the area closely, however, so that dangerous items are out of their reach. Each breed acclimates differently to winter weather. Husky and Samoyed dogs have a thick undercoat that keeps them warm in severe weather. However, all animals can run into danger with the combination of cold temperatures and wetness, and owners should be watchful of this. Decide early if your pet will be kept indoors or outdoors. Since acclimation is the key to their comfort, you should decide in the fall where they will be kept. If they are exposed to cold weather as the temperatures change in the fall, their body will respond with increased haircoat growth and additional body fat. The worst scenario for these animals is to be kept indoors during the fall, then get sent outdoors full time when it becomes bitter cold. Their bodies need time to acclimate. The opposite of this is also true. It is almost as bad for owners to get pets acclimated to the cola, then suddenly bring them inside a 75 degree home full time. Drastic changes can be a hardship for animals. short-haireSome d, thin-skinn- animals are not suited for outdoor winter living, no wishes the residents of Sanpete County a new year filled with health & happiness! M Mt. Pleasant l&tJLC ac-f- t. Indi-anol- a) for Domestic; Other: fire protec- tion and watering of some trees. Jerry D. Olds, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in The Pyramid December 30, 2004 and Janu- ary 6, 2005. matter how much acclimation is provided. They should be kept indoors since these animals usually adapt much better to hot weather. Cats are best kept indoors in winter. However, if they need to be kept outside, provide a bed for them where they are protected from wind, rain, snow and other animals. Most cats can acclimate well to the outdoors if they are provided with some form of protection. Also be aware of two hazards for cats in tlie winter: antifreeze and car radiator fans. Most antifreeze used in car radiators Is toxic to animals if ingested. It also has a sweet taste, so if it drips onto the garage flexir, aits will readily drink it and cart be THOUSAND AND FI?U i! fatally poisoned. Tie car radiator fan Is a hazard since cats will often climb up into the auto motor-mouarea and stay there, enjoying the warmth. The cat may be injured if it is sitting by the radiator fan when the car is started. Provide a sweater for indoor dogs when they go outdexirs for long periods of time. When temperatures are cold, consider setting a timer as a reminder to let them back inside if you are not with them. Periodic outdoor exercise is beneficial to dogs, but be aware of their behavior to determine the time and distance they can endure cold weather conditions. Protect your dog with a fence or by keeping it on a leash. Keep outdoor dogs safe. Provide some type of housing to protect outdoor dogs from rain, snow and cold. An insulated dog house is beneficial in very cold weather, but it mast be constructed so the dog cannot cliew through to the insulation and ingest it. nt The dog house should be luge enough to allow the dog comfort as it gets in and out and as it lays or sits in the teuse. It sliould also be small enough that it is warmed by the dogs body heat. There must be an adeqaite bedding of straw, sawdust, shavings or blankets to provide insulation from the undersurface, since cement acts as a conductor and draws body heat away. The doorway should be covered with a flap of tliick fabric or plastic to allow the dog to enter and exit while still keeping the wind out. The entrance should be turned away from prevailing wind. Check the house often for dryness, as the dog may carry water in on its haircoat and soak the inside of the house. If the dog is not using the house, it may be a signal that something is wrong and it is more uncomfortable inside than out. Regularly provide water, and be sure it does not get frozen solid. Keep electrical cords where dogs cannot get to them, since they can easily chew through the cords and become electrocuted. It is generally best not to use a light or teat Lamp to warm the dog house, due to risk of fire or electrocution GLEN OLSON D.D.S Main 0.75 Tafoya using from outdoor temperatures Olson Family Dentistry 210 W. propose(s) Keep pets safe in (lipping Y bonnie.edwardssnow.edu. Closing date: January f weeks 85 position. Qualifications: Bachelors degree e-m- after 5 p.m. Get Delivery within 8 Hall, State, March April 19 May 17 June 21 July 19 prepared to tender NOTICE TO PROTESTANTS' 1 to Oct 31 each to the trustee a WATER USERS NAME AND REyear.) $5,000.00 cashiers CHANGE TURN ADDRESS, The State Engicheck at the sale APPLICATION(S) received neer the and for any request and a cashiers a hearing. check for the bal- following Applicin Protest must be Randolph O. and Sanpete ation) ance of the purB. filed Call Steve 1 meetings on the third Tuesday of each month starting at 7:30 p.m. in the Fairview City ca. Bidders must be 1. 275 West 300 South nl com- purpose mercial expansion (see legal description of this property below); and Parcel 15062X: Fountain Green Medical Clinic fVT PLAT 18, of FAIRVIEW CITY RESOLUTION NO. 2004-0- 9 WHEREAS, Tatton Wednesday 9:00 16, WHEREAS, Dr. James Besendorfer Tuesday 9:00 12:00 Dr. .lames uary Fairview City Council supports locally owned business expansion; and -- L.9 FAIRVIEW CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS Outdoor dogs need extra energy in the winter. One way to provide this is by adding one to two tablespoons of fat to a balanced dog food diet each day. Bacon fat drippings are especially good since they contain the essential fatty acids needed for skin health. Be aware, however, that some dogs may have food allergies. During tne winter, a small pnount of extra fat cover is an important uisulator and the extra energy is needed to maintain body heat in the cold. 't ,s 5$ ft |