OCR Text |
Show J L the 2)mtyHcral6 ' ' I 'Sti ! ( , YOUR TOWN, YOUR NEIGHBORS, YOUR NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 2005 50 CENTS 1 v s BA.FtA.CA CWLSTlANStN As American Fork has grown, m have the mrvUm of the city's police department. depart-ment. Police Chief Terry Fa presented hi annual report to the City Council, Tuesday, Tues-day, March 8, comparing the number and type of calls of officer from 2003 and 2004. Most area reflected the growth of the community, but several showed downturns down-turns Family offenses, alco hol offenses and traffic citations cita-tions were are down from the 2003 statistics. Fox credits a victim's advocate and the department's depart-ment's traffic department for the decreases. 'From 2003 to 2004, there has been an increase in reports to the domestic violence advocate," Fox said "We really use her to focus on repeat offenders, such as protective orders, stalking and injunctions. I feel that has helped reduce the num bers" and neglect were e.u h down Family offenses were 27 percent down 19 percent overall, The department's traffic with violent family fights division ha similarly con-down con-down 26 percent and non- tributed to ; decline in the violent fights down seven number of traffic offenses, percent. Protective order violations and child abu ' .Ve POLICE, page 10 t'v-' -?;.;7fl . ;. 7 ' .i lit? . "S H -if 4 1 . I fxc fcy for fee1 Commuoiify leseto Church of the be4. Martyrs Wyter on the tefl and he husband 61 ViCyter watch o$ Detoy 0. Goetein of Schutrnerich Be In Lak.ewood Cotoo&seirrtAe't the carilon befl before 8 get putod up lo Ih lop of the tov&f late Friday afternoon. tip" . jjjifj pr ' i O lit " C ' 'i il it l( 1 H Stan Barch, oloog vrffti hi family, builds and hof$-dfawn carrtog on his small ranch near the Mount fimponogo LDS Temple in American Fo-rk. Th carriages are used to weddings, funerals and many other purposes tnrougihouf the ccnrnunity. The family also ecorfs people around In them. Burch and Sons down by the ARNYARD For whom the bell tolls Carillon bell rings through AFs streets There's mmk in the ar in fiowrxwn A re er. car; Fork. k hy mr,.k srA pea.s-art pea.s-art cf.;me mbrk the tirr ea.i day. The car.J3or rsusx: orj-naV-s fror tJ-j ConjRiisn-jty PresbyteriAn Chn.fis 75 N 1 00 Eat, ard can be heard efech week.day a.s mmk it played at a.m., wx;n, and 5 p m. Each hour from es a jji. Uj 7 p.m. is also mai.e4 wjth a chime. On Suwiay. the trad.ti.cn-a trad.ti.cn-a bfeH calljng worshipers l churcfi Kervyjes rjj-s st !1 a.m. The carillon tin.s at 32:- p.m. The musical program vanee from prajs and wor ship hymns that veryve knows such as "How (ireat TTiCu Art," to popular and classical. Seasonal musjc will be heard d jnnj? Chnsl.-mas, Chnsl.-mas, EasKrr and ether holidays. holi-days. Tlere are !2 srigs U a cy-mpuV-r card, said M&n'yn Wyler, Ic-ng time chorch mer:,r,, wfe, wah her husband hus-band BjJJ, donvd th can!-3n can!-3n V the church. A Schulmench CanHon,, li was rrA.d.e an SellerviHe, Penn. and was installed last wwrk . Mrs. Wyler sa.id she hs always enjoyed canllon ramie, an.d the couple decided decid-ed to dorxate the canllon Uj the church. Antique carriage-maker Stan Burch creates masterpieces on his small ranch that appear on the silver screen and around town Mean C. Waugkm His horses are the actcrs; but Stan Birch enjoys the star treatment treat-ment he gets when his horse team and the antique carriages they pull appear in the n70v;es "It pays and they feed you good," said Burch. Travel. ng across the country to beat.t,ful locations for Mi movie shts is also a rk fls horses and carnages have been seen modt recently on the big scre:n in the LDS epic The Work and the Glory" f.lmed in Tennessee;. Brch and his teams have alsc been working in Wyoming near Mart;n s Cove in a movie about the Mormon handcart companies Burch and S'jns carnages have-also have-also been sren in many other period films that have u-e for one of the several different antique camag--he owns Btirch ke;ps his famous horM" and carnages on one of the I t. parcels of land us-d for hve.tyKk n Arr.encan P"ork. hike horse drawn camagev. have given way to cars. American Fork's njral patt has given way U growth and progress CARRIAGE, page 3 I 1 i . ' f 'H7 Former American Fork mayor Glen Anderson dies at age 85 ' ----- F- ; A.WX Shields FtirM-ral w-rvjc for Glen T. Ajderwon, former Amen-car; Amen-car; Fork mayor and state representative, 'iJ'J be Friday Fri-day at the American Fork US 4th V'ard. A.derwn, feS, djed Mon day, Marctj 7t hi home a, American Fork. , Anderson served on the oty ajurta Mort-. tsen'ir as two terms as mayor irom IWA-Vfffj jie then went or. to si-rve two t-rms in th-Utah th-Utah liouwe of' Repretsenta lives from 17-J(i70 in D-s-tncl 14; re-preM-.ntjng all of north Utah County from Lindon t Fajrfjeld. While mayor, he was known for his f';Sf;al n-ian-agement of the City He kept the propery tax rate the lowest jn Utah Oyunty for many of his years in office He strengthened the down town business community, did a Jot to acquire water for the cjty Under hjs direction, the fst renovation of the city hall was completed He career at the Bank of Amencan Fork spanned f;.r, years staring m K.'i' a- a 1& year-old janitor and retiring as vice chairman of the bank's board of dired,rs S-- ANDERSON, page .1 33 rill ElJTTHSH! V ,y i inil-MmtiiWiiii I i tiAiMi - - - . if Wirr 3 I S f T 1 1 "1 1 Xa X i I I f 1 1 t I I f i f I FT t T r f f 1 1 T r F f t ' lmmv 1 T'Ty'V'T'T'F' mm M H 111 m m mKuti III! I iiJltlita a.Jia mini ll lulinai 1 till fcj a runm i..n i t A I I il Ml I I, "IH r riirrinij Z-J ANW.U3CANR VCXUnOM - I 3 COPY' |