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Show Monti Ma.tangar, Thursday, Lot BUBL'IK BEnaS Pablir NoiIcm an ike Paiadaiiaa of Prff Pin Plat G, Indian ( J, PUBLIC NOTICE OF U.S. MARSHALS SALE Lot United States of America, District of Utah, ss: USA v. Keith M. Peter127J. son, et al. 17, Plat K. Indian Ridge Subdivision, according to the official plat thereof. Indian Lot 23, Plat Ridge Subdivision, according to the official plat thereof. K, Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of execution (or Fieri Facias), dated June 12, A.D. 1984, issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the District of Utah on a judgment rendered in said Court, on the 7th day of June, A.D. 1984, in favor of United States of America, Plaintiff, and against Keith M. Peterson and Ardella Peterson, Defendants, I have, on this 14th day of August, A.D. 1984, levied upon the following described real estate, situated in the County of Sanpete, and State of Utah, to wit: DATED this 25th day of July, 1984. Trustee Associated Title Company of Central Utah by s C. Bryant Safford Its President Publish Manti Messenger, August 2.9.16.1984. CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF UTAH SALT LAKE COUNTY, . SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT Beginning at a point 1 .20 chains. North and East 1.50 chains from the center of the Southwest quarter of Section 16, Township 19 South, Range 1 East, SLBAM, thence East 1.50 chains, thence North 3.30 chains, thence West 1.50 chains, thence South 3.30 chains to the point of beginning, containing 0.50 acre, more or less. JOHN C. BROWN, Plaintiff, vs. JAN CHRISTENSEN, Defendant I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public auction to the highest and best bidder, for cash (or certified check), on the 5th day of September, A.D. 1984, at 12:00 noon, at CANCELLATION AND OF SHERIFFS SALE Civil No. Sanpete County Courthouse, Manti, Utah, subject to the following terms and conditions: Minimum Bid: S25.I50.00. Dated. July 19, 1984, July 26, 1984, August 2, 1984 and August 9, 1984. EUGENE H. DAVIS U.S. Marshal Notice is hereby given that the Sheriffs Sale scheduled for July 16, 1984, on the following described Real Property: Lot Three, Block Sixty, Plat Manti City Survey, containing One and 9160 acres, together with water rights and A, C. William Ryan Asst. U.S. Attorney District of Utah. Publish Manti Messenger, July 19, 26, August 2, 9, 1984. improvements appurtenant thereto. has been cancelled as per request of the Plaintiff, John C. Brown. Notice is hereby given that a resetting of the sale which is to be sold at a Sheriffs Sale on the 20th PUBLIC NOTICE DAVID K. SMITH. ESQ. State Bar No. 2993 Attorney for Plaintiff 4424 South 7th East, Suite 290 Salt Lake City, Utah 84107 0 Telephone: day of August, 1984, at the hour of 10:00 a.m. at the west front door of the Sanpete County Courthouse, Manti, Utah. All rights, title, and interest of 263-104- the IN R. Jan Defendant, of the following described Real Property, to wit: THE SIXTH JUDICIAL Christensen, DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR SANPETE COUNTYT STATE OF UTAH Sixty, Plat A", Manti City Survey,., containing One and 9160 acres, together with water rights and Lot-Thr- REBECCA CARTER, Plaintiff, vs. Block ee. improvements appurtenant IRIS J. SIMS, Defendant. thereto. Payment to be made in lawful money of the United States of SUMMONS Civil No. 8848 America. Dated this 20th day of July, THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE-NAME- DEFENDANT: D You are hereby summoned and required to file with the clerk of the above court a written answer to the attached complaint, and to serve upon or mail to DAVID K. SMITH, ESQ., PlantifFs Attorney, at 4424 South 7th East, Suite 290, Salt Lake City, Utah 84107, a copy of your answer within twenty (20) days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail to so answer, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint which has been filed with the clerk of the above court and a copy of which is attached and which is herewith served upon you. DATED this 12th day of July, The contract documents may be examined PUBLIC NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE described The following property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the front door of the County Courthouse in Sanpete County, Utah (located at 160 North Main, Manti, Utah) on Friday, August 24, 1984, at 10:00 for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by Harold C. Wimmer and Jennifer A. Wimmer, as Trustors, in favor of Associated Title Company of Central Utah, as Trustee, and American Title as Insurance Company, Beneficiary, (which said Trust Deed was recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Sanpete County, State of Utah, as Entry No. 269477, in Book 243, at Page 672) covering real property located in Sanpete County, Utah, more particularly described as follows: Indian Lot 13, Plat Ridge Subdivision, according to the official plat thereof. E, at the following locations: Intermountain 19, -. state. I can see you have problems (finding revenues to hire additional staff), the sheriff told the commissioners, But I am concerned . . . Judging from the information I have received at these sheriff association meetings, I dont think that with the staff we have, we can run a jail. The commissioners apparently are pinning their hopes on using dispatchers, working in the emergency dispatch center, as jailers. But lawmen say the dispatchers have all they can do to handle the phones and the radios in the central dispatch office, and they wont have access to the jail unless they leave their posts in the dispatch station. While a television monitor will be available to scan the jail, dispatchers will not be able to enter the jail facility without leaving the room and telephones where the emergency center is located. Sheriff Anderson pointed out to the commission that the state had offered to assist with the development of written policies and training programs to enable the jail to meet standards. 24-ho- "I guess we need to discuss how it's going to be staffed, Commissioner Ned Madsen observed. I dont see how we can Contractors; 444 South 300 West, Box 1829, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101, and Jones and DeMille Engineering; 180 North 100 East, Suite E, Richfield, Utah 84701. of the contract Copies documents may be obtained at the office of Jones and DeMille Engineering at 180 North 100 East, Suite E, Richfield, Utah 84701, (Telephone upon payment of S20.00 for each set, no part of which will be refunded. 896-826- An inspection trip is scheduled on August 14, 1984 at 10:00 a.m. at the project site. All interested parties are invited to be there. Publisff Manti Messenger August 2, 9, 16. 1984. (Continued from Page state-assesse- prior 15, midnight, 1984. If you have Generating Activities within the Central District. Governmental Units and it Private, agencies may submit proposals to the Central Utah PIC co Carvel V. Maglcby, Executive Director, ty P.O. Box 788, Richfield, Utah 84701. Proposals must reach the Six- - Local Guard excels Commissioner Ned Madsen estimated the jail construction will be completed and the building ready for occupancy in January or February of Congratulations to the Manti unit of the Utah National Guard. They were selected as the recipient of the prestigious Eisenhower Trophy as the "best unit in the state. 1985. We need to start training people now, Sheriff Anderson reiterated. Commissioner Madsen said the county would investigate sending personnel to a school for jail personnel in October, and would ask the state to come down and help in This of course speaks well not only of the leadership in the unit, but each member can share in that pride. As a former National Guard unit commander in Wyoming I have a soft spot in my heart for the Guard. 1 feel they add a great deal to the military preparedness of our country. In addition it is a marvelous learning and maturing to process for the members say nothing of the sizable payroll which they add to our economy. the formulation of written policies and procedures for the facility, but no apparent agreement was reached as to the hiring of additional staff. WeU have personnel in the building 24 hours a day to monitor the jail, Commissioner Madsen concluded. ... Im grateful for my military would and encourage experience my own sons, as well as yours, to consider enlisting in the Guard. throughout Utah, and a hearing is scheduled on the matter in Salt Lake August 30. Of course they couldnt appeal before they got their tax notices, and the tax notices were late, but now LaRae Crisp was giving her girls advice prior to their leaving for their summer camp up Fairview Canyon. "How do I keep from being attacked by bears at night? Stephanie Faatz queried. Just carry a lighted torch, that we've established our budgets for the year, thats a great time to protest. If they win, they can come back on us for those county taxes. state formula due to emergency measures taken to pay for flood and disaster costs, and based on that, Sanpete would enter its figures and hope for the best. these concerning 1984. 2,9, Summer safety PUBLIC HEARING funding of the Commissioners Organization ty August 16, 1984 at 10:00 a.m. in the Pahvant Senior Center, Fillmore, Utah. Public comment is invited. Information may be obtained in Room No. 5 at the Sevier County Courthouse or by writing to: ty Commissioners Organization, AgingHuman Resources, P.O. Box 788, Richfield, Utah 84701. Publish August 9, 1984. PUBLIC NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Lillie O. Tuttle, Deceased. Probate No 3868. All persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Gerk of the Court on or before the 9th day of November, 1984, or said claims shall be forever barred. s Terry E. Tuttle Personal Representative Terry E. Tuttle Tex R. Olsen Attorney for the Estate 76 South Main Street Richfield, Utah 84701 896-446- Publish Manti Messenger August 9, 16,23,1984. JJ12 MSB W 244000 Award for I9B) PwMnbcd rmy ThariAay at Manti, Utah Eawrai ta iht at Manti, Uiak MM2, as Pom Off raatda mmm voder tM Act of Congress of March J. UN UiMig MitiMI. Piifirtir S til MaM. Man, Utah MMt addma rttanfts to Tkt Main. Manti, Utah MM2. Send Myaar itdjtyaar Man Mowngw, 8aart Canary aMMt BaopMt Canary. tnatdt MuIC.1 Lto Auod.lt Edtton. OmdaOoo Manager Adverting Reprrunlaitve Si.ff Wram. Kind. Rtact. Mtakm. Bum Lama. Soon PlKorM few km.. R cl Pu MtOo, x fat PMMitot.lnra Junta. Cutanu Dunk. Ctu Offk PHone Number DeadHaf for ads. tochading daaatftcd News dradhrw u Talbot 119.4241 . MONDAY TUESDAY NOON NOON 533-457- Does it really work? Stephanie persisted. That depends, said LaRae, "on how fast you carry it. Soon after his first child was born, Yogi Berra called fellow baseball player Jimmy Piersall, who has nine children, arid asked for a few tips on changing "Yogi, diapers. explained Piersall, "you take a diaper and put it in the shape of a baseball diamond, with you at bat. Fold second base down to home. Take the babys bottom and put it on the pitchers mound. Then pin first base and third to home plate. Thats easy, said Berra. "I Wait a minute. can do that. Yogi, cautioned Piersall. "One when it thing about this game starts to rain, theres no postponement. Not so trivial: Happiness consists not In possessing much, bat In being content with what we now possess. He who wants little alwsys has enough. off-targ- et ' A recent report by the Utah Foundation, which said state employees retirement program and extremely fringe benefits are generous, was described as "off target" by several sources involved with administering and negotiating those benefits. Statistical and calculation errors showed a $30.64 million of the cost of those benefits. Summer is a time of pleasure, a time of picnics and backyard barbecues, vacations, swimming, parades, popsicles, and playing in the park. Unfortunately for many people, summer is also a time of increased accidents and injuries such as bee stings, boating and bicycle accidents, burns (especially sunburns), contacts with poison ivy, suffocation, cuts, scrapes, bruises, broken bones and drownings. The Accident Prevention Program at the Family Health Services Division, Utah Department of Health, offers some suggestions that will help prevent needless accidents and injuries: Giildren should not be left unattended in cars while parents run errands. The car interior can reach a vtry high temperature in a matter of minutes causing heat stress and dehydration. Giildren can also set the car in motion by starting the engine or shifting the gears. In addition, unattended children are easy targets for kidnap attempts. Unsupervised play of young children in or near water, even in a shallow pool should be prevented. Make sure backyard playground equipment is safe and sturdy and not positioned over hard surfaces. prolonged exposure to the sun. Wear a sunscreen when for more than a few minutes. Infants and young children are especially sensitive to the sun's rays, so a sunscreen for them is essential. Giildren should also be given plenty of liquids while playing outside in hot weather to avoid dehydration. Be awarg of the poisonous plants in the yard, neighborhood and in the house. Teach children the dangers of contact with these plants. Remove the doors from old, abandoned refrigerators, or lock the doors shut with a padlock and chain. Become familiar with and follow the rules of bicycling and boating safety, and teach them to your children. (Remember, the proper way to bicycle is to ride with the flow of traffic, not against it.) For additional tips on summer safety, contact the Accident Prevention Program In Salt Lake City at LaRae answered. Foundation report say Utah employees "Usually the foundation is on target with its statistics, said Dr. Gark L. Puffer, executive director, Utah Public Employees' Association (UPEA). But this time they not only missed the target, they shot in the wrong direction. Puffer called the group's information either extremely d or downright exaggerated and deceptive. out-date- Bert D. Hunsaker, executive director, Utah State Retirement Office, said the portion of the report dealing with pensions was a hodgepodge of statistics. Some of the foundations data was from fiscal year 1982-83- . Other information was based on 1983-8figures. 4 A classificationcompensation specialist with the State Division of Personnel Management said the report often compared the states employees with those in small businesses. The state, however, is a large (scale) employer. It has over 12,000 people on its payroll. It is one of the plained writers never quoted y sources vide a "balanced picture situation. employee-advocac- state or to proof the . UPEA Research Director David Patton said the report and its biased coverage by the media smacked of "dirty politics by business interests. He said someone is trying to make it a campaign issue. Specifics of the Utah Foundation report, which the critics blasted, include: The use of two year old statistics which said retirement benefits are calculated at 18 percent of an individual's salary. Since that time, legislative action has reduced that figure to 13 percent. It will drop to 12 percent in fiscal year 1984-8Furthermore, state workers forfeited at least 6.5 percent of salary in recent years to have the state pay their entire retirement benefit. A comment by Allan J. Witt, foundation analyst, which said retiring state workers can collect pension and Social Security benefits totalling 100 percent or more of their annual salary. In reality, said Hunsaker, a worker who retires today with 30 years of service would collect only 42.3 percent of his or her final salary from the State Retirement System. The average Social Security benefit would only add an extra 5 percent. The bottom line is all but seven states have higher retirement benefits. 25-4- Siting contingency benefits (such as two breaks per and it should act like one, he said. day) as generous, state provided It needs to offer good benefits to benefits. These are mandated by the attract career employees; the type of federal government and are applipersonnel that make large organi- cable to both public and private employers. zations areas top three or four employers e. Avoid 1 non-prof- Commissioners Organization, jail. ' 896-922- 2. )) by Max E. Call d County August . . 40-ho- The commission discussed the dilemma of creating county revenue with the numerous limitations set on them for this year, and commis$16,000. sioner Donaldson summed up, The Another concern the county comUtah Legislature has been absolutemissioners faced in collecting tax ly stupid the last few years. They go revenues came from action by Utah up there and vote on these things, Power and Light. The utility firm has - and they dont have any idea what appealed the tax notices on all its happens dow;n here.- properties in various Mr. Beck noted that Utah and Salt Lake Counties had successfully approved mill levies higher than the Office to PUBLIC NOTICE Employment to staff it. Basing calculations on three shifts work week, a' day, with a weekends, holidays, and sick days off on a rotating basis for the staff, it would require 4.69 persons to staff the jail at a minimum, according to basic state guidelines. Sheriff Anderson has appeared in commission meetings several times prior to the adoption of the current fiscal year budget to urge commissioners to make some allowance for staffing needed to operate the new counties 1) the tax notices and the establishment of mill levy figures was the failure of the Ephraim Redevelopment District to comply with requirements set up for reporting, Mr. Beck said. Mr. Beck added that the Ephraim City Redevelopment District had not cashed the check for approximately $16,000 sent to them in January by the county, because Mayor Hal Jensen believes that the amount remitted by the County should have been $69,000, not USPS The Central Utah Private Industry Council announces the availability of a limited amount of funding which has been designated for use in Trivia come up with between $800,000 and $100,000 to hire a new set of people 15.68 mill levy O There will be a Public Hearing on the Community Service Block Grant (CSBG) proposed projects and 263-104- 26, August 2, 9, 1984. the investigatedother-countjesi- n proposals, call Publish Manti Messenger August County Fairview bridge. Scope of work: The replacement of the multi-plat- e structure on the Sanpitch River 0.4 miles west of U.S. Highway 89 on 100 North, Fairview, Utah, with a new concrete bridge and associated rip rap and road repair. Bids will be received by the Sanpete County Commissioners at their office in the Sanpete County building at 160 N. Main, Manti, Utah 84642 until 11 a.m. daylight savings time August 17, 1984 and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. Serve the Defendants at: 338 North 200 West Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 jailer. - Sheriff Anderson said he too had Kennard V. Anderson Kennard V. Anderson Sanpete County Sheriff Publish Manti Messenger July 26, August 2, 9, 1984. construction of the Sanpete David K. Smith DAVID K. SMITH, ESQ. Attorney for Plaintiff 4424 South 7th East, Suite 290 Salt Lake City, Utah 84107 0 Telephone: 1) questions Separate scaled bids for the s (Continued from Page 1984. PUBLIC NOTICE CALL FOR BIDS 1984. Publish Manti Messenger July Commission wrestles O G, the Public Should Kjnnrt Y 13, Ridge Subdivision, according to the official plat thereof. Indian Lot 35, Plat Ridge -- Subdivision, according to the official plat thereof. Indian Lot 32, Plat Ridge Subdivision, according to the official plat thereof. Pago 2 AuguitMW The specialist said when anyone examines the benefits of state employees, comparisons should be made with comparably sized organd izations. benefits should not be measured against those provided by local drive-i- n restaurants, small dry cleaning State-provide- . establishments, family-operate- d trucking firms or similar employing entities. These businesses are not particularly geared to accommodating career employees. It was also noted that a greater percentage of state employees are highly trained people with technical and professional skills not often required In the private sector. These include chemists, researchers, nurses, certified public accountants, engineers and similarly trained individuals. The group was also critical of the media. Puffer said two newspaper accounts he read were good illustrations of reports combining some fact with more fiction. He com Misrepresentation of sick leave and vacation figures. Although sick leave benefits could total as much as five percent of payroll, the actual cost to the state is less than half that amount; only 2.3 percent. This is because most employees do not use all their sick leave. And many, upon retirement, forfeit unused hours. We think it is so important that the tax paying public receive an accurate report, that well even point out one benefit cost that is actually greater than that reported by the foundation, said Puffer. He said he recent addition of state funded long-terdisability and dental insurance program hiked the cost of insurance from 5.6 percent to 8.5' percent of payroll. But even when figures are adjusted to reflect this increase, the foundations total benefits costs were inflated by 12.7 percent or $30.64 million. Are these figures exaggerated or deceptive? Id say they are, exclaimed Puffer. |