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Show rif.is.i"! fin e -' Melendez Kits t , :l i,vi -.--nrr m Ii iiiii u From front pace From Front race j;rew up in I ! a - : - .' ' " whin- th.-y ;itt.-r. i ; h( hool.s an. ;-t irV 1 with th- carnival v. :. -:i th- y were old i-ru u.'h I'.ra.l Sr h th- j : of the corp.r ati'.n ar. ! l' -.r.. runs tin- a:. 1 T. r. - 1 htill sells li'-r car. !y j.h- at the (:clclratii:is din:..' the nuiiHiii-r IyOti ami 1. 1 1 1 (. !;; v. :ih the oflic work and I i-..:..' and travel with the carnival (x-casionally to la !,'.. Ian was feature- in a national truckers rnaazi:.'-as rnaazi:.'-as a (Tiindma driving t i.: rig helping to rn'Ve th.-carnival. th.-carnival. The couple still helps with the driving -a hen they are needed I)U and I.is and their family moved to Pleasant drove in V.i'i'J Their bu-i-ness htartei to crow from a few rides they purcha.-ed. m they bought the (ioode Fee 1 Mill on 100 West and 200 in- ; r u.-.::I they . ... :. i ::. f the acreage ! .... I . V.V.-t and the r i Ir i i tr.t .ks vs here the Ch-.vt- P.,st Office ar. ! the Thcrnelc-rry e HoW 1 cat- The ar. -h use and shop n v. 1 .fat-.-d on Geneva I: r .un :i tarr.i v :r.:.. all th Th- carnival is a year-unJ year-unJ Ku.-:r,ess with the d traveling south the winter and with work maintaining the- rules continuing all v .-ar I !::'. The City (T Fun Carnival has a great reputation hecause it is clean and well main'. lined and the crew always cleans up the area v. hen thev leave town. Road From front page concerned ahout the traffic and safety impacts and the reduced security of our properties with the heavy traffic flow that weuld result," th(! letter stated. Residents agreed to provide pro-vide an 84 foot emergency turn around, sidewalks, and a pedestrian walkway. However, Gaines pointed out that the length of the street is not Mi feet and by making a cul-de-sac, front yard setbacks would be violated. vio-lated. "There's ;v lot of problems prob-lems here," he said. l'erry Homes agreed to help the property owners by contributing $19,500 toward the cost of creating a cul-de-sac road and sidewalks, side-walks, however the letter also stated that Perry Homes would "discourage creating a walkway." Tina Petersen, city attorney, attor-ney, told the property owners own-ers that usually the only reasons for not going ahead with a planned through road is because there are unusual drainage problems or other designs are undesirable. unde-sirable. "How have you met that burden?" she asked. Gary Jarvis answered, "we haven't. We realize this is a hard choice and we recognize rec-ognize you want to do what's best for the city," Barn Door Track $1.63 ft. 8' -10' -12' Lengths 1S1 S. 1200 E. Lehi Metalmart 768-3332 LA Q. I'm not happy with my smile. How do I find out what really needs to be fixed? A. (n'f rut (i mirnv- a'uf a this quu k "s"u.V (i':a's:.". 7':r'l "U-x-t with e::r J,-r.t:.t ij':,:' M.'t iiiVUjtiWir:- the s-i.-.V v; (Win-: Start v livkn-.: at the ivlor of your t.vth. Gfi'.or.i'.'.v. tooth color should he uniform Are thev as white ,s vou vu!J like'1 Shaftr: Ivs the s!u;v of your tvth b.i!.uu-e ra;r f.u-.ii tVntutvs'1 For ex.uv.p'.e. if you have larfe fe.tui-os Jips. r.vve and eyes, for example t.r.y tooth may look out of poryvrt .on l.fng1h: Gt'i-.era'.v. when you are young your two front toe'.h nrv lonpr than your rwo laterals ttovth on eou-.er s:de of tliemV Fy wur 40 s and 5C's. laterals and centrals can be u-.e same length. Position: Are your six urrvr front Uvth ail strA-h:" Ifar.y of tiiese are too far back or forward, for-ward, it slw when you sr.-'.e If you have any quosuors about snule an.i'ysis or would like mforr.ut'.on abcu: a cotr.putenrtxi s:n'ula::or. of what your snule can lock l.ke. call 756-3737. For mort informtici ' f:r la ippointrrfit cill: Dr. Michelle Jorgensen D.D.S. 12 Soalh 1100 Eist, Am e ric m Fork 756-3737 Jarvis said. Mayor Danklef thanked the property owners for coming and stated that the matter would go to the planning commission for review. "We are being really careful to look at all the options and weigh all the aspects," he said. the cha'.ktvards and bas. tut the Church's annual W.: men's Ccr.lV rence decided decid-ed thev wanted tj do that prcject. S3 the Humanitarian Aid Center supplied fabric f.r the ba?s instead and taught the girl scouts how to make them. Morrison says the Center has been wonderful to work with, and she's been up there so many times she'd te on a first-name basis with the service missionaries missionar-ies if missionaries used their first-names. The project began as a way of filling the requirements require-ments for a Girl Scout award that needs 25 hours of service, but many of the girls have put in more than that. "They put in over nine hours yesterday, four of them," Morrison said last Saturday, adding, "Some of the girls have over 60 hours of sendee." On Monday afternoon, meeting in Pout's basement, base-ment, the girls put in more time at their troop meeting, sewing chalk board erasers out of old shirts, flannel and other material the Center gave them. They've borrowed four or five sewing machines and two sergers, and some girls sew a line of erasers, while others cut the thread between them, stuff them with batting and sew or serge them shut. Morrison calls it a mini-sweatshop, and Jessica has a word or two to say about not sewing vour thumb, as she did last week. The troop asked all 65 troops in the Timpanogos Sen-ice Area, from the Point cf the Mountain to St. George, to donate school supplies. They didn't get much participation, but put out another call for donations dona-tions and got over $700 to buy chalkboard material. People interested in donating money or school supplies, or picking up a batch of bags and drawstrings draw-strings to sew, can call Sheila Morrison at 796-9643, 796-9643, or Tammy Ballard at 796-3738, or Stephanie Pont at 7S5-3499. There should be somewhere some-where around 1S00 bags to be stuffed on Saturday. There will be sewing machines and sergers at the Development Center chapel as well. Morrison says that whatever is finished at the end of the day, as well as any cash donations, will be given to the Humanitarian Aid Center for distribution to school children in Afghanistan. "We're having a bunch of people come over tomorrow," tomor-row," Stephanie Pont said at the troop meeting, "and we had a bunch over last week. It's been a big community effort." A 199 1 Isuzu Rodeo was stolen from a loc Pleasant Grove after an American fork woman leA T -the home of her parents to be worked cn. The c''r valued at $3,000. It was stolen during the night. A blue 2000 Grand Vitara Suzuki valued atY"--was recovered in the Lindon foothills after an received a call from a man who had seen the car a-T windows were broken out and he thought it was a vehicle. The hood was dented in and two doors ' dented. A radio and several speakers were also rn-f The owner contacted police later in the day to reii-? car stolen. He said he had parked the car in p.'" Grove the night before and when he went to get next dav it was gone. 1 5- A Pleasant Grove man called police to report a c w a car with two other individuals had yelled at hi;" said they were going to come back and slash his Just alter he finished the call he heard glass br? and went outside and found that his car window vs at $200, had been broken. He told officers that a car with three people in it had followed him home, was yelling and waving a shirt out the window. yc.T. got out of his vehicle at his home they had made"" threat about the tires. The window in a backhoe located at a Pleasant business was broken. The window was valued at $2;!-rock $2;!-rock the size of a tennis ball was used to break the V dow. Officers were called after a tenant who was m-. frnm ot- Qnirtmpnt told thp manflnpr that wVirtr l. 11 Ulii mi uuin..'." "e.- v i, iicii Mie cleaning out her storage unit she found a bag contain' some drugs. It had not been there the day before. In action, ac-tion, a few days earlier a black sweater with some"? urops in uic (julivci nau ucui n.ii m mc tujrags u; Police reported tnat tne Dag contained marijuana, a p-bottle p-bottle with holes burned in it that contained' s;-residue, s;-residue, and two lighters. A blue mountain bike was stolen after a bike rodeo ; Valley View School. The bike was valued at $S0. In Lindon, a resident reported the theft of an in 4. stereo with a CD player from his truck. The stereo t. valnpH nr $9f)f) Two windows were broken in an LDS Chape! Lindon. They were double-paned windows but only pane was broken in each. The windows were value Call 756-7669 to place a classified ad in New Utah today Bmmm hmm! Meet Susan Sorenson, Mortgage Loan Specialist. Member FDIC LENDER We care about you! "Buying a home is achieving a dream," says Susan Sorenson. "Whether it's a first home, or a dream home, I love helping people with the mortgage process." Susan has been involved in lending for nearly 20 years, and knows how to help people move through the loan process and into their homes, as quickly as possible. possi-ble. "We look forward to your closing date with a lot of enthusiasm." With mortgage rates as low as they've been in years, now is a great time to get into your first home, or your dream home and Susan stands ready to help. ' - 'i'1 iU.v Susan Sorenson, is glad to be serving your mortgage needs at the Bank of American Fork. Call her at 642-3075. ' V"' un- v . . m Utah's strongest bank. |