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Show Pleasant Grove Review New Utah! - Wednesday, July 25, 2001 - Page 12 Garage i: - ' From Front Page i' to; - feet away from the door. The garages would be used as storage, he said. ' ' Snelson would like to build three bedroom, two bath condominiums that would sell for around $110,000. He said that with two garages for each unit, the price would go up $15,000 per unit. "The buyer's would rather have the money and a carport," he said. "It's not something the buyer would want." Council member Freeman Andersen suggested suggest-ed dropping the number of units from 68 to only 48 units, making eight-plexes rather than 12-plexes, and putting the garages on the mail level. " Planning commission member Vic Orvis asked the council what had changed since passing the ordinance last month that would require changing it now. Council member Carol Harmer replied, "You allowed 18 unites per acre, then impose enough restrictions restric-tions it's impossible." "It's impractical, but not impossible," said Orvis. Community development director John Ayer told the council that the complex would be across the street from a parking lot with uncovered cars. "I think it is a little bit unreasonable to require two garages." The council, in a vote of 3 to 1, with Andersen voting nay and Jim Danklef absent, approved amending the housing standards to include a requirement of two and a quarter parking spaces per unit, with two of those spaces being assigned to the unit and one of the spaces being covered. The materials used for the car- Ranch From Front Page to Horse Prairie was "Top Ten" ranches for "Net Return." "It is one of our primary objectives at HPR to achieve a high percentage of Choice grade carcasses for our beef. We, typically, average in the 90-percent range and I was pleased to see our pen at the Expo achieve 100 percent Choice grade," Ken observed regarding his stock. Along with herding the cattle, guests can experience experi-ence branding the calves in early summer. Other tasks guests can wrestle include mending fences and aiding in vaccinating vacci-nating cows. Following a night's sleep in cabins equipped with VCRs, and washers and dryers, each day proves to hold a new experience. There are varied amenities guests can enjoy in their free time including guided fishing excursions on the Big Hole, blue-ribbon Beaverhead River or the Clark Canyon Reservoir. If all this hard work brings the tourist out in the guest, he can visit nearby historic Bannack State Park. It was the first territorial terri-torial capital of Montana. In 1863, the town swelled to over 3,000 people in search of gold. Once the boom ended the town died. There are still over 50 buildings in tact in this ghost town. At least once a week, the ranch hosts a Chuck Wagon and Hay Wagon Breakfasts. The guests can also participate partici-pate in an overnight trail ride at least once during their stay. In 1999, USA Today ranked Horse Prairie Ranch as one of the "Top Ten Places to be a Cowboy." For rates and reservation information, call 1-888-RANCHLIFE. A Pleasant Grove man called police to report an egg having been thrown at his door while he was sleeping. The man heard a noise outside his house while he was sleeping and discovered the next morning that it was an egg. The man said this was the second time it had happened hap-pened in the past two weeks. A 1988 Chevy Sprint parked in the back of a parking park-ing lot in an apartment complex in Pleasant Grove was reported to police as having been broken into. The key cylinder on the drivers side of the vehicle was punched out, but what caused the damage is unknown. A Sony walkman, $130 in cash, and a speaker box with 12-inch speakers was stolen from the vehicle. A hole was cut in a chain-link fence and several fluorescent flu-orescent lights were broken in the old gym at Pleasant Grove High School. There was no sign of forced entry, but the area is currently having some work done to it and could have been unlocked. A trailer was broken into at a Lindon construction company. A laser level with a rod eye and some concrete tools were missing. It is believed that thieves gained entrance into the trailer by cutting the lock which locked the trailer. The lock could not be found. A light atop a brick pillar was reported to police as having been broken by vandals. A green metal fence pole was found on the ground next to the light. It is believed that the green metal fence pole is what was used to break the light. H Cleary Building Corp. OPEN HOUSE AUGUST 2, 3 & 4, 2001 -Thurs. & Fri. 8-6 p.m., Sat. 8-5 p.m. YOU ARE INVITED! Stop in and enjoy refreshments, a free cap with each written estimate and a free weather vane with each purchase! Steel by FABRAL Financing & Leasing I li I 1 r - I tJs www.clearybuilding.com 1 " ,r 1 PAYSON, UT 80 South Main St. (801) 465-0300 or Call Toll Free: 1-800-373-5550 CtEABY BUILDING CORP. (fija) Quality Custom Buildings at an Affordable Packaged Price ports should match the design of the building and the ends of the carport should be walled. The council also amended amend-ed the setback requirements require-ments to say the minimum front yard setback is 25 feet or the height of the eve. Rear and side yards should be fenced, but in the front, other landscape screening, such as berming or trees could be used. Skyline Chorus to perform at the park This Sunday's Concert in the Park features the Skyline Chorus. The Skyline Chorus' concert will begin at 7 p.m. It will be held on the east lawn of the Pleasant Grove Community Center. This Barbershop group consists of a large chorus and three quartets. The group's members live throughout Utah County. As much a part of America as Mom and apple pie, barbershop quartet singing is one of America's native art forms. Barbershop music specializes special-izes in close four-part harmony har-mony which uses no piano or instrumental accompaniment. accompani-ment. Barbershop continues contin-ues to be popular, with barbershop bar-bershop quartets and choruses cho-ruses performing throughout through-out the country. "We sing the good old music," says chorus member Glenn Wheeler. Old-time and patriotic music will be performed on Sunday, including favorites "Hello Mary Lou," "God Bless America,", and "You're a Grand Old Flag." i f ' 'or As4 J i A Vr7 rf m Photo by Brian Bellon The new Library Board, from left to right, Aleta Clegg, Freeman Andersen (city council representative), Bradford Pack, Korman King and Julie Bellon. Not pictured is Julie Radle, Paula Fugal, Anne Willis and Curt Brinkman. Library From Front Page try. He earned a bachelors degree in economics from BYU and a masters in accounting from Texas at Austin. The board members will be led this year by Chairman Korman King. He lives in the Northfield area of Pleasant Grove with his wife and four children. His goal this year as the Chairman of the Board is to facilitate a relationship of open communication with the city council in order to better address the needs of the Pleasant Grove Library. This year's chairman-elect chairman-elect is Aleta Clegg. She has lived in Pleasant Grove for seven years and she has seven children. She says she really enjoys being able to serve the community through the library board. Julie Radle is currently the technological committee chairman and works for BYU's history department. She loves books and enjoys combining that love with serving in her community. Julie Bellon, the public relations committee chairman, chair-man, has lived in Pleasant Grove for a little over a year with her husband and five children. She said she is very excited excit-ed to serve on the library board and hopes to create awareness of library goals and needs. The city council unanimously unani-mously approved the names and the new board members will be assigned committees and duties at the next board meeting on Aug. 16 at 8, p.m. at the Pleasant Grove Library. These meetings are open to the public. Home-Cooked Neighbors share a community experience and common roots. Family values, knowing you can rely on neighbors, and pulling together are things we value at Capital Community Bank too. We know you and your family, and you know us as trusted friends. On-line Banking Free Checking Bilingual Employees . 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