OCR Text |
Show Pleasant Grove Review New Utah - Thursday, February 13, 2003 - Page 10 pHHPtwfOTWtiilpli n.i...iii.i..li...lii lim "' '" ' Big Springs meets tonight Big Springs will hold a neighborhood meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Community Development break room, 86 E. 100 South. This meeting is to discuss the request of Platinum Developers for a nine-lot subdivision known as Easthaven at 450 E. 1500 North. If there are questions, call Dan Shaw at 785-2222. Mud Hole and Old Fort meet Feb. 19 There will be a combined meeting of Mud Hole and Old Fort on Wed., Feb. 19 at 7 p.m. in the city council room, 86 E. 100 South (use south door). Agenda items are general city information, election of a chair, vice-chair and secretary for both neighborhoods, and an open session ses-sion for other issues and concerns. If there are any ques tions, call Libby Flegal at 785-7271. Battle Creek meeting set for Feb. 19 Battle Creek neighborhood will hold a meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 19 at 7 p.m. in the fire department meeting room, 86 E. 100 South. This is a planning meeting meet-ing to get input from the neighborhood for a park at the water tank site at 400 S. 1500 East. If there are any questions, ques-tions, call Johnny O'Conner at 785-9738 or Libby Flegal at 785-7271. Guard PI. Grove city council makes appointments By Ruth Turner The Pleasant Grove City Council recently appointed members of several city organizations. Shawn Radmall, of the Pleasant GroveLindon Public Safety Department, was appointed bail commissioner commis-sioner for the city. While serving paperwork such as complaints and subpoenas, Radmall often comes across people with small bench warrants, who owe the city money, said City Attorney Tina Petersen. Rather than making those people come back to Pleasant Grove to pay, Rad-mall's Rad-mall's new title will allow him to collect the money on the spot, saving those people peo-ple and the city time. Floyd Ostler was reap pointed to the planning commission. Ostler was appointed for a short time last year to fill a vacancy, and he will now serve a full 4-year term. Cindy Boyd was elected to serve as chair of the planning plan-ning commission, replacing David Gaines. Boyd is in her fourth year on the planning plan-ning commission. John Oscarson will serve as assistant chair. Pat Ellington was reappointed reap-pointed to the Board of Adjustment to serve a five-year five-year term. Robert West is the Board of Adjustment alternate member. Marcella Walker was selected as co-chair of the Arts Council and the new secretary is Betty Mem-mott. i An incident of road rage was reported on Pleasant Grove Boulevard. It resulted in one individual arrested for criminal mischief and the other for reckless driving. Further details were not available. Two people reported damage to their vehicles. The side-view mirrors were damaged by unknown objects. There are no suspects. A Pleasant Grove restaurant reported fighting between two teenagers. When police arrived, the fight was terminated and both girls were arrested. A motorcycle was stolen from in front of a residence. The motorcycle was a red and white 1985 Yamaha. Music equipment and CDs valued at $1,000 were stolen from a vehicle in downtown Pleasant Grove. The suspect was arrested and released on a citation. An individual reported a theft at a Lindon business. He witnessed two men take tools out of t.hP WL- truck and leave. The owner of the truck was contacted but a suspect has not been found. Owners of a Pleasant Grove home rfnnroi-I unmn body turning the power off to their home PnliVo co!irnJ the area, but did not find anybody. Extra patrol of the aiea was aone throughout the night. WT.. v I v vmw a m. WW- V T - . www t I ! t Li in f 36 S. 200 W. Lehi 768-9581 T?) OPEN 10am to 6pm ue e-uHtacoH rnee ttlru 2II03 "I have mixed feelings," he said. "I am happy to go serve, but I will miss my family." He has a wife and three children. chil-dren. The youngest, 7-year-old Erika, asked him if he could have a stomach problem prob-lem that he is sometimes plagued with act up so he would not have to' go. He is a supply sergeant for the Charlie Company, and is in charge of all the items used, including food, ammunition, clothing, batteries, bat-teries, tactical equipment -even suntan lotion. Saturday's readiness event went smoothly, according to Major Bill French. Soldiers waited in line after line to review wills and name someone with a power of attorney, review their immunizations and bring those up to date, get physicals, have dental work checked, glasses made, learn about reemployment re-employment rights and make payroll decisions. Some even got married just prior to the readiness. "When these deploy ments come, everyone wants to get married," Sandy Moore said. She is the Utah Chapter president of the Enlisted Association of National Guard. She was there with other E AN GUT members to help prepare the soldiers for deployment. They were there on Feb. 8 to make sure families were taken care of during the soldiers' active duty. "This one's different. A lot of these boys are scared," Moore said about the military mili-tary action. "It's A """Hits I,' t0 Ft I H : Ule' t'v hauler,., cohere,, . them. Apts Clinic From Front Page utility meters and the number num-ber of required parking spaces. Parking becomes one of the biggest problems with accessory apartments, said Klemetson. Orem recently revoked their ordinance for accessory apartments because of complaints to the city council. It had only been in effect for 10 years, and most of the complaints dealt with parking. "So we're going to have to create something that will work years down the road," said Klemetson. Klemetson said that the city is citing more and more accessory apartments. However, How-ever, because they don't have an ordinance, there is no way to officially mitigate the problem. An ordinance would give the city a way to deal with the apartments. However, three of the commissioners didn't think an ordinance was necessary. In fact, it might make problems worse. Many new homebuilders would draw accessory apartments right into their plans and many new homes would essentially essential-ly be duplexes. "We've previously discouraged dis-couraged that, and now by legalizing accessory apartments, apart-ments, we're going to encourage it," said Commissioner Commis-sioner Matt Kriser. Kriser was also concerned con-cerned about land requirements. require-ments. Having an accessory apartment with more people peo-ple and cars on an acre is a lot different than having one on 15 acre, he said. "Builders will build what we allow them to up to the limit," said David Gaines. "We need a way to control it." Commissioner Darrell Cook didn't think illegal accessory apartments were so bad. They allowed for cheaper rent, thereby helping help-ing young couples and families. fami-lies. "I couldn't have lived through those first years of marriage if weren't for illegal ille-gal accessory apartments," said Cook. However, the majority of the commissioners were in favor of the ordinance. "Even if some aren't going to comply with it, I think there are people out there that just as soon abide by the law," said Robert Bingham. It's not a control issue, said Klemetson. The city isn't out to find all of the accessory apartments and cite them. It's simply a way to deal with the problems when they arise. There are already many of them in the city and we need something to deal with them," said Bingham. The commission passed the ordinance and sent it on to the city council for approval. Call 756-7669 to place a classified ad lems would be animals running run-ning loose in yards, barking, or digging in garbage. But more serious problems could be animals attacking other animals or people. "Usually those attacks are caused by people, not the dog," said Capt. Cody Cullimore. "There aren't that many mean dogs out there." The city also has problems with people having hav-ing too many animals. City laws allow Pleasant Grove residents to have two dogs and two cats, and Lindon residents to have three dogs and three cats. However, some residents fail to comply com-ply with the guideline. Such was the case with Sue Fox, who was charged with 53 counts of having unlicensed animals and zoning violations. The animals, ani-mals, who were in poor condition con-dition and suffering, were taken away. There's been a case since that time where a woman was hoarding over 60 cats. "It's actually a sickness," said Cullimore. "They believe that they're helping the animals, but really, they're hurting them." There are actually several sever-al homes that have six or eight animals that aren't a problem, said Cullimore. These people take care of their animals and don't cause problems. And people desiring more animals can obtain a kennel license. The department never has problems with these situations cither. 002 Oly have care of the,; 1 th(:rnr'-- other people'! And if: .' borsthati;' garbage ;' lems. W..' taken cart don't have -v, police neve'- The k; . malsinp simple, t-:; Cullimore.;- ' confined or times. licensed " - v-their v-their sh'i.-Violations sh'i.-Violations . of up to n:' and aSKiY; izes that Jlrfj( Often, if if;:- the owe jCharlY u ar Fort However i- st yea licensii:? , J ,: ) cheer When a , , , . led aro found, it cii j l Inn 'ts the dropped dhasPat where rsebacl onlyab-:. torch .-i iac comme: putting i :,ear child's: Salt homesi;:piCS) Officer Me-j donr A rai:f- ss uni clinic w-illFairfieL 22, from 9 v 3. fire SiJ-:: s tore! South, givis this chance to r?ful of i records in :"-ed him -lpic es c c r WHAT DS DT THAT VOQJI OOI -Cem y I ie Amer j j Is looking m J mm Ijs about 4 rTT( j rican Fo iese stor ial Her five stery To a A Alose wit X3 UVer Hunt tey are a 1 m -4 :iUA;i:J -;;;i.---Vw)' " mSa. jewelry Sale! Buckles Watches ( Bracelets Earrings -r W ' Stephen kmt voy mas 25GFI Outerwear Clothing Sale! Carhartt, Key, Polar King ftr- Coats Jackets Bibs All Men's & Ladies Boots 1 ' . -(ii t i . rr II r H - tJU Dm; not include O ffh O f j n vy;;!ii t,J; Trir ; -;r-?i 523 west main . emerican - i 3E |