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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN. THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1973 CITIZEN 1 ; 1 I Ibi it U i h A v r- i 7. BEEHIVE LEAGUE WASPS for 1973 are, from I. to r., front row, Batboy, Travis Hansen, Paul Tidwell, Shane Davis, Mike Ovard, Craig Bean, Regan Hansen, Mike Thomas, Brent Ault, Gregory Peck; Second row, Coach Randy Hansen, Kurt Myers, David Hams, Bruce Hansen, Mark Miller, Russ Miller, Tod Spainhower, ocott Tucker, Troy Hansen, Batboy, Wendell Hansen, manager. r . .. . . en t .... V w . v. -VJ S ' III a 1 r ... A i t ! 1 H F x-r- ' a T I - -r , W. ' - - ItWiMMAt AMERICAN LEAGUE YANKS are, from I. to r., front row, Gary Pratt, Russell Sheiton, Brett Street, Jack 9 Huffine, Allan Huffine. Second row, Rodney Phillips, Joey Robinson, Barry Sheiton, Steven Steele, Doug .iMayne, Wade Alexander. Third row, Ralph Pratt, coach; Jim Sheiton, manager. Absent when the picture , was taken were Steve Wogstaff, John Fifzen, Todd Farley, Kevin Street. -if .i 4 I AMERICA'' LEAGUE SOX for 1973 are from I. to r., first row, batboy Brian Strong, Steven Wall. Second row, Roger Blomquist, Mike Makin, Bart Hardy, Calvin Chipman, Rickey DeHaas, Douglas Wall. Third row, Kenneth Strong, fChris Warenski, Jeff Hoyt, Jim Tattersall, Alan Chipman, Garry Reimschiissel, Brian Chipman, Eddie Faddis, Lehman Wall, Coach. Absent were manager Ted Strong and player Jimmy Krofts. k.. v '.,1 I (." 4 SWIM TEAM MEMBERS REPRESENT Am. Fork at area swim meets. They from 8 to 9 a.m. at the American Fork Veterans Memorial Swimming join the team is invited to do so, according to team leaders. Alan Cooper to Play Football At Alan Cooper, 1973 graduate of "American Fork High School has signed to play football at Ricks .College this coming season. Ricks is located at Rexburg, Idaho. Football Coach Charles .(Tiny) Grant was happy to report re-port the,signing. Cooper was an BY O ROBERTS j ..... I M i I I i : r f , , - ' i J ! 4 , r t. 1 1 v Tf i i w lf JWy5a- i' . - I u . .r-. All-Region and All-Amencan Honorable Mention lineman. He is 6' l'j" and weighs 195. He plays guard and tackle. Alan is an all-round athlete, participating in most sports and particularly valuable as a lef- t-handed baseball pitcher last year. if 4?: q 4 t t s J El : v 1 , SH(i I 'v 1 r. J ? 1 -v -4 V. J practice each weekday morning Pool. Anyone who would like to Ricks He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Cooper. Th! Philippine flag has two IK v the bottom red, joining with a white idangle. --mikT.l. H a. ...... ... v j 9. f j i. MINOR LEAGUE ALL STARS Minor league ball players selected to pity on the All-Star team are, from I. to r., first row, Kent Iverson, Preston Miner, Shawn Price, Casey Gurney, Layne Kitchen. Second row, Michael Tracy, John Miner, Mike Wayner, Wesley O Dell, Von Hall, Lloyd Evensen, Danny Allen. Third row, Bret Hardy, Joel Richards, Chuck Hall. Fourth row, Coaches Roger Miner, Glen Gurney. Absent were coaches Delmar Fraughton, Jim Hardy, Dave Hall, Jay Yates and players Paul Bishop, Von Adams, Richard Hatch and Del Drew. The players come from the American and National League minor teams. Minor Leagues Finish Season, All-Star Games July 25, 26, 27 In the final league games of the season, the Vikings and Mets tied for first place in the South Side WBBA American and National Minor Leagues. The Bobcats won second place, and the Phillies and Reds of the National League won 3rd and 4th places respectively. Managers and coaches of these teams report an excellent season: Kelly Hall, Glen Gurney and Jay Yates of the Vikings; Legion Baseball League Well Underway The American Legion Baseball Base-ball League is well underway in Utah Valley. Teams competing are from Am. Fork, Payson, Springville, Helper, Orem and Lehi. Am. Fork has played seven games, winning three and losing four; and three of the four losses los-ses were by one run in the last inning. The Am. Fork team is sponsored spon-sored by Legion Post 49 of which George Hackford is Commander. Com-mander. They are coached by Jack Spencer and Moyle Greenwood Green-wood ..and . Carl Chipman are managers. Players are Bruce Chipman, Gary Watkins, Sherlin Manning, Kurt Holmstead, Jon Varney, Dane Spencer, Max Strasburg, Mike Miller, Gary Brems, Eric Dean, Doug Doyle, Ricky Street, Wayne Pederson, Roy Greenland. Eddie Jones and Cole Christiansen. Games are scheduled for July 11, Springville vs Am. Fork, here; July 13, Spanish Fork vs Am. Fork at Sp. Fork; July 18, Provo at Am. Fork; July 20, Payson, at Payson. 6 p.m.; July 25,'Orem at Am. Fork; July 27, Helper, at Helper. A game cancelled can-celled because of rain will be made up with Lehi later in the season. All home games are on Wednesday Wed-nesday nights at the Am. Fork Ballpark at 8 p.m. Officials to Choose Sites For Playoffs Friday. July 13, Western Boys Baseball officials will meet in American Fork to set up sites for the 1973 District and Regional Playoffs. League Presidents and Field Representatives from "Region F", will meet at Giovannis' Cafe for the meeting. AF will be represented by John Roberts, Regional Manager of Region F; Dale Greening, this area's Field Representative; League Presidents; Dennis Durfey, American League; Wayne Christiansen. Chri-stiansen. National League; and Blake Taylor. Beehive. Ron Jones will attend from Alpine, and is considered part of American Ameri-can Fork for drawing purposes. Max McBeth, from Tooele, WBBA President, is also expected expec-ted toattend. Playoffs will start July 30 and will climax August 14 when the world series is held at Brigham City. WBBA League play is rapidly finishing their league schedules and the All-Star teams will then be selected to represent each league in WBBA playoffs. "Influence is what you think you have until you try to use it." a Q t - - Roger Miner and Delmar Fraughton, Mets; Jim Price, Jim Hardy, Dave Hall and Lin-don Lin-don Morrell of the Bobcats, Doug Nicholes and Weldon Kitchen Kit-chen of the Reds and Larry Searleof the Phillies. League Presidents Leonard O'Dell and Don Bringhurst are pleased about the "first time" Minor League All Star Games which are scheduled for July 25, 26 and 27. (The times and places Public AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AMEND-ING THE ZONING ORDINANCE ORDIN-ANCE OF THE CITY OF AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, PASSED BY- THE CITY COUN-CIL COUN-CIL OF AMERICAN FORK CITY ON THE 8TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1970, ADDING A NEW AND ADDITIONAL ZONE TO SAID ZONING ORDINANCE OR-DINANCE TO BE KNOWN AS COMMUNITY ENTRANCE ZONE ZO-NE (C-E); SETTING FORTH REGULATIONS AND RESTRICTIONS RES-TRICTIONS PERTAINING TO THE USE OF LAND, BUILDINGS. BUIL-DINGS. AND STRUCTURES WITHIN SAID ZONE: DELINEATING THE BOUNDARIES BOUN-DARIES OF SAID COMMUNITY-ENTRANCE ZONE; PRESCRIBING PRES-CRIBING PENALITIES FOR THE VIOLAT-IONS THEREOF BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNOIL' OF AMERICAN AMERI-CAN FORK, UTAH: SECTION I - That Section 25-13 of Chapter 25 of the Zoning Ordinances of the City of American Ameri-can Fork, Utah, passed by the City Council of American Fork City on the 8th day of January, 1970, be and the same is hereby revised, modified, changed and amended by adding a new zone to the list of zones as heretofore established and by amending Section 25-13 of said Chapter 25 to read as follows: SECTION 25-13. ZONES ESTABLISHED AND ENUMERATED For the purposes of this chapter, chap-ter, the City is divided into classes of zones as follows: Residential Zone R-l Residential Zone R-2 Residential Zone R-2A Residential Zone R-3 Commercial Zone C-l Commercial Zone C-2 Manufacturing Zone M-l Manufacturing Zone M-2 Trailer Court Zone T-l Research and Development Develop-ment Zone R&D1 Community Entrance Zone C-E SECTION II That the Zoning Zon-ing Ordinance of the City of American Fork, Utah passed by the City Council of American Fork City, Utah, on the 8th day of January, 1970, be further amended, modified and changed by adding a new Zone to read as follows: Commencing at a point which is West 257.0 feet from the Southwest corner cor-ner of the intersection of 200 South and 500 East Street in American Fork City, T5S, R1E, SLB&M. Thence South paralleling the West property line of said 500 East Street to a point which is 1711.24 feet South of the present City Limits boundary also, said point is the South property line of Don Mor-rils Mor-rils property; Thence S. 89 degrees 22' W. 141.00 feet; Thence S. 67 degrees 44' E. 317.15 feet; Thence N. 89 degrees 34' E. 64.29 feet; Thence East 270.0 feet; Thence North paralleling paral-leling the East property line of 500 East to the North property line of 200 South and the present C-2 Zone line. Thence West 270.0 feet along the C-2 Zone line, and to the N. W. Corner of 200 South and 500 East Street; Thence North 101.0 feet more or less along the 500 East West Property line and to the present C-2 zone boundary boun-dary line; Thence N. 73 degrees 18' West paralleling parallel-ing Highway 89. 91 South property line and C-2 zone line 268.0 feet; Thence South 244.0 i'eet more or less to the point of begin yJt v. ! L J I) : d , ' v.. will be announced in next week's edition of the Citizen.) The public is invited to attend these games, and parents and boys of the Little League teams are urged to attend and support this event. It will take place annually. Mr. O'Dell and Mr. Bringhurst would like to thank everyone concerned with making this season such a success. Notices ning. (This is the area along 500 East Street from approximately approxi-mately 200 South on South.) The Community Entrance Zone has been established for the primary purpose of protecting protect-ing road entrances into American Ameri-can Fork. The Zone is limited to frontage along major streets entering en-tering the community and is characterized by a strip of land along a front property line which is landscaped with lawn, shrubs and trees; and which is further characterized by attractive attrac-tive and well-maintained buildings build-ings and off-street parking areas which have been set back from the street to allow for the landscaping. The Objectives of the Community Commu-nity Entrance Zone are: (1) to promote safety on the highways, and a more attractive, attrac-tive, wholesome city. " " (2) protect the interest of the public in maintaining unobstructed unobstruc-ted use of the highway rightof-way. rightof-way. (3) promote the beauty and appearance of the landscape. (4) discourage any use which, because of its character or nature na-ture would thwart the use of the land for its primary purpose. This zone is characterized by attractive highways, commercial commer-cial and service buildings situated in restful, landscaped settings surrounded by expansive expan-sive lawns, well-maintained trees, shrubs and other plantings plant-ings and open, off-street parking areas. Conditional Use Requirements The following buildings, structures struc-tures and uses of land shall be permitted on conditional use only, and upon approval of the American Fork Planning Commission Com-mission and City Council. Also compliance with the requirements require-ments set forth in this Ordinance, Ordin-ance, must be exercised. A. Agriculture uses such as the raising of crops or the keeping of animals. B. Commercial uses which are not condusive to those uses normally found in the Central Business District. Automobile Auto-mobile sales lots, nurseries, nur-series, the selling of bedding bed-ding plants, garden supplies sup-plies and green houses. C. Truck parks including accessory buildings but excluding the storage of building materials. D. Vacation vehicle courts providing overnight over-night accommodations for camper and travel-trailer hook-ups. No .vacation vehicle shall be permitted to remain longer than 30 days in one location. Vehicle Vehi-cle courts having twenty-five twenty-five or more stalls may be permitted a convience goods center not to exceed ex-ceed ten (10) square feet per unit. No food preparations prepara-tions would be permitted. Complete restroom and shower facilities must be provided. Water supply and sanitary facilities must comply with standards stan-dards approved by the city and county health departments. E. Filling stations with and without facilities for doing minor mechanical repair work such as front-end front-end alignment, tire balancing work, tire and tube repair and car washing, wash-ing, but not garage or body and fender shops. F. Food drive-ins and restaurants. G. One-family or two-family two-family dwellings where the area requirements comply with those of the R-l and R-2 Zones. Except that in the case of two (2) family dwellings the dwelling dwel-ling unit may only have one entrance facing the street and must appear as a single family uwelling from the street. H. Other uses ruled by the Planning Commission to be similar to the above suggested uses and which will harmonize with the objectives and characteristics characteri-stics of the C-E Zone. Area and Width Requirements Require-ments Area and width requirements require-ments for single and two (2) family dwellings shall be the same as set forth in the R-l and R-2 Zones, for other uses there shall be a frontage requirement of at least 150 feet. Location Requirements No side set-back shall be required for buildings having fire resistant walls in compliance with the Building Code except tha all buildings shall be set back at least thirty feet from the road right of way. Site Plan Approval Site plan approval is a condition of approval within this zone as set forth in Section 25-11 of this Ordinance. Special Provisions The following special provisions shall apply in this zone in order to protect pro-tect its essential character charac-ter and to promote the purpose of this Ordinance: Ordin-ance: (1) Set-back Space - Space resulting from "set-back requirements shall not be used for off-street parking, park-ing, loading or unloading space and for the erection of signs. (2) Landscaping - Lawns, shrubs and other landscaped land-scaped features shall be provided and maintained within the required setback, set-back, except for permitted permit-ted driveways. Each site fronting along a community commu-nity entrance road as show on the City Master Plan must have a fiTteen (15) foot landscaped strip fronting on the public right-of-way. (3) Landscaping Defined - Landscaping shall mean some combination of planted plan-ted trees, shrubs, vines, ground cover, flowers or lawn. In addition, the . combination or design may include rock and such structural features as fountains, pools, art work, screens, walls, fences fen-ces or benches. But such objects alone shall not meet the requirements of this chapter. The selectee combination of objects of landscaping purposes shall be arranged in a harmonious har-monious manner. (4) Required Landscaping - Landscaped areas shall be provided with a suitable suit-able permanent method for watering or sprinkling of plants. This watering system shall consist of pipe water lines terminating terminat-ing in an appropriate number of sprinklers or hose bibs to insure a sufficient suffi-cient amount of water for plants within the landscaped land-scaped area. (5) Maintenance - The required landscaping areas shall be maintained in a neat, clean, orderly and healthful condition. This is meant to include oroper pruning, mowing of lawns, weeding, removal remo-val of litter, fertilizing, replacement of plants when necessary, and the regular watering of all plantings. (6) Screening Requirements Require-ments - Where landscaped land-scaped screening is required by the Planning Commission, said screening screen-ing shall consist of evergreen ever-green shrubs closely spaced and maintained at substantially the specified height of said required screening. When not otherwise specified, screening shall consist of mature shrubs, and shall be maintained at a height of from four to six feet. (7) Maintainance of Premises Pre-mises - The entire lot shall be kept free from refuse, debris and waste material and all such refuse; re-fuse; debris shall be kept in approved containers. (8) Storage - All storage except vehicles in running order shall be enclosed within a building or within a masonry wall at least six feet high. (9) Off-Street Parking -All off-street parking snail be hard surfaced. No off-stree: off-stree: parking space shall be located with the setback set-back lines. Bumper guards shall also be placed so as to protect the landscaping as required by the Planning Commission. Commis-sion. A ratio of three square feet of off-street parking space for each one square foot of building build-ing floor space shall be constructed and maintained main-tained in connection with all new buildings and additions ad-ditions or enlargements to existing buildings. SECTION III - This ordinance ordin-ance shall not take effect until the expiration of thirty (30 days after its final passage and twenty (20) days after its publication publi-cation or posting as provided by law. Passed by the City Council of American Fork City, Utah this 10th day of July. 1973. Malcolm H. Beck Mayor ATTEST STATE OF UTAH SS County of Utah I. G. Preston Taylor, City Recorder of American Fork City, Utah do hereby ceretify the above and foregoing to be a full, true and correct copy of an Ordinance passed by the City Council of American Fork City, Utah entitled "An Ordinance Amending the Zoning Ordinance of the City of American Fork, Utah, adding a new and additional addi-tional zone to said zoning ordinance ordin-ance to be known as Community-Entrance Zone" IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Corporate Seal of American Fork City, Utah this 10th day of July. 1973. G. Preston Taylor City Recorder AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AMEND-ING THE ZONING ORDINANCE ORDIN-ANCE OF THE CITY OF AMERICAN FORK. UTAH, PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL COUN-CIL OF AMERICAN FORK CITY ON THE 8TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1970, ADDING A NEW AND ADDITIONAL ZONE TO SAID ZONING ORDINANCE OR-DINANCE TO BE KNOWN AS LARGE DEVELOPMENT ZONE (LD); SETTING FORTH REGULATIONS AND RESTRICTIONS PERTAINING PERTAIN-ING TO THE USE OF LAND, BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES STRUC-TURES WITHIN SAID ZONE; PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATIONS THEREOF; BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF AMERICAN AMERI-CAN FORK, UTAH: SECTION I - That Section 25-13 of Chapter 25 of the Zoning Ordinances of the City of American Ameri-can Fork, Utah, passed by the City Council of American Fork City on the 8th day of January, 1970, be and the same is hereby revised, modified, changed and amended by adding a new zone to the list of zones as heretofore established and by amending Section 25-13 of said Chapter 25 to read as follows: SECTION 25-13. ZONES ESTABLISHED AND ENUMERATED For the purposes of this chapter, chap-ter, the City is divided into classes of zones as follows: Residential Zone R-I Residential Zone R-2 Residential Zone R-2A Residential Zone R-3 Commercial Zone C-l Commercial Zone C-2 Manufacturing Zone M-l Manufacturing Zone M-2 Trailer Court Zone T-l Research an'l Development Develop-ment Zone R&D1 Community Entrance Zone c C-E SECTION II - That the Zoning Zon-ing Ordinance of the City of American Fork, Utah passed by the City Council of American Fork City, Utah, on the 8th day of January, 1970, be further amended, modified and changed by adding a new Zone to read as follows: Purpose The purpose of the Large Scale Development Zone is to provide for the construction of certain large scale developments, develop-ments, which will permit increased in-creased flexibility in land development, deve-lopment, increased efficiency in the use of land and a more satisfactory living environment -than can be obtained under, traditional lot-by-lot development. develop-ment. This zone further establishes establi-shes minirram standards and procedures for the construction and maintenance of such developments. deve-lopments. Permitted Large Scale Developments Develop-ments The following Large Scale Developments (LSD's) shall be permitted upon compliance with the regulations set forth herein but only in zones in. which such LSD's are specially permitted. A. Planned Unit Developments Develop-ments B. Vacation vehicle courts Uses in Combination The Large Scale Developments Develop-ments (LSD's) Zone as designated desig-nated herein shall become supplementary sup-plementary to the provisions of the zone with which it is combined. com-bined. The. LSDls. shall , not. be applied to a land area as an independent zone. Property to which the LSD's Zone has been applied shall be developed only in conformance with an approved ap-proved development plan. Zones in Which the LSD's May Be Combined A. Planned Unit Developments Develop-ments with R-l, R-2, and R-3 Zones. B. Vacation vehicle courts with C-E Zone. Planned Unit Developments Intent - The purpose of this section shall be to promulgate regulations under which development deve-lopment san be carried out that wjlLachiey1 a better relationship relation-ship between open space and buildings, greater ha.mony between be-tween the development and the surrounding area, wider variety of residential settings, more economical development, longer life expectency of buildings, superior maintenance of buildings build-ings and premises, and a better living environment than is possible poss-ible to achieve by developing oh a lot-by-lot basis. Upon approval of a planned unit development the features and dimensions shown on the approved plan will constitute the zoning restrictions restric-tions and regulations as appl'ed to the territory shown on the plan. Procedure Any person wishing to cons- (Continued on Nex Page) |