Click on image above to see full-size, legible copy.
My attorney has been given letters written by Michele Jolley related to correspondence regarding my ongoing issues with Cove View Golf Course, its management, the city of Richfield, and its various decision-makers, specifically current Mayor Bryan Burrows. (See one above.)
The “Steve” she is referring to in the letter is not me; it is Steven A. Hansen, CEO of UtahTrust.gov. I suppose Michele, who is the Richfield City Admin/Recorder, must have asked for and gotten some answers from Mr. Hansen regarding how to deal with me and my ongoing complaints about being in a golf course firing zone with inadequate protection for my house, cars and property, which are bombarded daily with amateur golfers’ errant golf balls.
I’ll break down the letter shown above briefly for you:
Uh-oh. I guess that doesn’t look good for me. They, “don’t want to set a precedent for future complaints.”
The letter is replete with typos and misspellings, as you can see by reading it. Ultimately, it appears it doesn’t bode well for me, because Cove View Golf Course PGA Pro Todd Mullen figures I’m going to sue them anyway so just move the tee box back to its original position.
Let me tell you, the complaints will not stop until this matter is successfully resolved, and I no longer am bombarded by flying sliced golf balls hitting my house, my cars, my visitors’ cars, and even me. The only time this barrage stops is at night, when the course is closed and there are no golfers about. This is a beautiful place to have a home; but I shouldn’t be held hostage during daylight hours by all these golf balls flying about, which can cause some significant damage. And money — like putting up netting that is ineffectual, or offering to replace my damaged garage doors (a significant cost) — doesn’t matter. It won’t bring an end to this happening.