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Show New Utah American Fork Citizen - Thursday, April 25, 2002 - Page 12 Housing Continued from front page He explained that in some cases the clustering of more densely located housing units could be in the same development, and in other cases the rights could be transferred to another property. prop-erty. The latter would require additional ordinances ordi-nances from the city. Despain added more options, including the possibility possi-bility of allowing rural road standards, which could be narrower and without the same curb, gutter, planter strip and sidewalk found in most of the community. There could also be a requirement for a certain percentage of curvilinear roads, although he said there might be some initial resistance. "Some of us like the 'Plan of Zion.' We know how to get from here to there," he said. Developer Paul Washburn attended the meeting and suggested some items which would encourage flexibility in design and some upscale housing. One method he would like to see is a reduction in the setback requirements. The city currently requires a 30 foot setback in both the front and rear, although there is a provision that half of a home's rear line may extend five feet beyond that. ) 1 Washburn said today's housing plans have architectural archi-tectural features which go beyond the straight styles of previous years. "Plans today have tipouts and porch areas," he said. (With the setback reduction), reduc-tion), "You can fit a lot of model plans on a standard size lot. It wouldn't look like a row of military barracks." One other benefit he said would come with the lower setback standards is that people would have more inclination to remodel their homes instead of moving if they needed more room. Melendez Continued from front page grew up in Pleasant Grove where they attended public schools and started working with the carnival when they wrire old enough. Brad Sr. is the president of the corporation and Pain runs the office and Teresa still sells her candy apples at the celebrations during the summer. Lou and Lois still help with the office work and booking and travel with the carnival occasionally to help. Lois City plans cleanup American Fork City is planning its annual spring cleanup from May 4 to 11. There will be dumpsters available for citizen use at the Art Dye Complex, north from 550 East and 700 North. Dumpsters will be available for mixed waste. There are regulations regarding the cleanup, including: Hours are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. All garbage must be placed inside the dumpsters. dump-sters. If they are full, citizens should wait for an empty one before dumping. Items not permitted include tires, construction materials, toxic wastes and large appliances. Tree limbs must be smaller than four feet in length and must have side limbs trimmed off. Violators will be prosecuted. Barn Door Track $1.69 ft. '" 8' -10' -12' Lengths 181 S. 1200 E.Lehi Metalmart 768-3332 Q. I'm not happy with my smile. How do I find out what realty needs to be fixed? A. Oct out a mirror and do this quick "smile analysis". Then meet with your dentist and talk about getting the smile you want. Color. Start by looking at the color of your teeth. Generally, tooth color should be uniform. Are they as white as you would like? Shape: Does the shae of your teeth balance your facial features? For example, if you have large features Oips, nose and eyes, for example) tiny teeth may look out of porportion. Length: Generally, when you are young your two front teeth are longer than your two laterals (teeth on eother side of them). By your 40s and 50's, laterals and centrals can be the same length. Position: Are your six upper front teeth all straight? If any of these are too far back or forward, for-ward, it shows when you smile. If you have any questions about smile analysis or would like information about computerized simulation of what your smile can look like, call 756-3737. Fir mora information or for o ippitt till: Dr. MichilU Jorganstn D.P.S. 12 South 1100 East, Aimo'cm Fork 756-3737 was featured in a national truckers magazine as a grandma driving big rigs helping to move the carnival. carni-val. The couple still helps with the driving when they are needed. Lou and Lois and their family moved to Pleasant Grove in 1959. Their business busi-ness started to grow from a few rides they purchased, so they bought the Goode Feed Mill on 100 West and 200 South for a place to store and work on their equipment. equip-ment. Over the years, they gradually purchased adjoining adjoin-ing properties until they owned most of the acreage between 100 West and the railroad tracks where the Pleasant Grove Post Office and the . Thorneberry Apartments are now located. locat-ed. The warehouse and. shop is now located on Geneva Road. The carnival is a year-round business with the carnival traveling south during the winter and with all the work maintaining the rides continuing all year long. The City of Fun Carnival has a great reputation because it is clean and well maintained and the crew always cleans up the area when they leave town. The American Fork Police responded to the following calls for the week of April 15-22: False Information, Arrest Warrant - A 29-year-old female was arrested and booked into the Utah County Jail on an outstanding arrest warrant for bad checks and providing false information to an officer. offi-cer. The false information charge is the result of the suspect giving a false name to the officers. Arrest Warrant - A 20-year-old male was arrested for driving on suspension after his vehicle was stopped for a traffic violation. A 20-year-old male passenger was arrested for an outstanding arrest warrant. Protective Order - A 32-year-old male was arrested for violation of a protective order. The arrest took place when a patrol officer observed a male and a female fighting fight-ing as they were walking down the sidewalk. side-walk. Retail Theft - Two teenage females were arrested for retail theft after they attempted to steal make-up from a local business. Driving Under-the-Influence - An 18-year-old male was arrested for DUI and possession of marijuana after his vehicle was stopped for a traffic violation. Assault -A teenage male was arrested for an assault after he assaulted a teacher over a bad grade. There were no serious injuries reported as a result of the incident. inci-dent. Hit and Run, Driving on suspension -A 21-year-old male was arrested for leaving leav-ing the scene of an accident and driving on suspension. The accident occurred at approx. 400 West 1500 North. The victim was stopped at a stop sign when the suspect sus-pect made a left turn and collided with the victim. The suspect left the scene, but was located the next day. DUI - A 31-year-old male was arrest ed for DUI after his vehicle was stopped for a traffic violation. Possession of drug paraphernalia An 18-year-old male was cited for posse sion of drug paraphernalia after his vehi cle was stopped by an officer to invests gate a curfew violation involving several passengers. Retail Theft - A 20-year-old female. was arrested for retail theft after slUti attempted to steal perfume and a lightest firm a 1nra1 Villain PSS. l u . " 7. V . . . i ,ls" Reckless driving, drug parapnernaira, suspended license - A 34-year-old female was arrested for reckless driving, posses-'.: sion of drug paraphernalia and driving on a suspended drivers license. The officers, had been dispatched to a complaint ofcst;. reckless driver. When the driver war- located they found that her drivers license was suspended and a drug piJ-JJM was located under the driver's seat. J Supplying Alcohol, Illegal consurrilSU tion of alcohol - A 20-year-old male waa arrested for illegal possessionconsumpa tion of alcohol and a 21-year-old male was arrested for supplying alcohol alter oth-cers oth-cers were dispatched to a complaint of an-alcohol an-alcohol nartv and a noise disturbance. . Illegal Consumption of alcohol - A 2Q& year-old male was arrested for illegal cdjJ5 sumption of alcohol. Officers were invesJfcH gating a large fire that was burning near several buildings. As the officers spoke" cT the suspect they found he had been drinks ing. am,. DUI, possession of drug paraphertfS lia, etc - A 34-year-old female was arresk:; ed for DUI, possession of drug parapher? 4 nalia and possession of prescription med-n j .it i ' j. - rm J 1 icaiion witnoui a prescription, iius sub-m . j r x ! j xtr H peci was stopped ior traveling uowii too center of the roadway and for a headligaC violation. The suspect had been arrestejC the day before for reckless driving ajg possession of drug paraphernalia. ""H Place your classified ad. Call 756-7669 s mi Wm. jitiai :i-Soraisdn;: fvlori?: Member PDIC 1 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 Slisan stands ready to help. Susan Sorenson, is glad to be serving your mortgage needs at the Bank of American fork. Call her at 642-3075. 1 : y M- I Utah's strongest bank. j |