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Show THE CHRONICLE V QUirontcIe $ageon O Editorials o Letters to Ss - I a Av. P.0. Box 385 Pxyrao, Utah 84851 (801) m flUOTHfi? MD It) Managing Editor MCHIUS AND IfJlS 80PD (UPS StU UONf mmr-- r. r t t tfiLeecoM Kent FBelle nbach Chraaicto t'l t r by Barry McWilliams Publishers Pijraa v 1 Kent and Kobta Faailaabach The '' . 4 35 WmI Utah the Editor Vben everyone thinks the same, not much thinking is being done. ro&DZOCKlJ Is 424-18- pabllshsd ssch Wsdsssdsy a 35 West Utah Avs., Paysoa, Utah. Sacoad data postage Is psld at Psyssa, Utah Post Office 84851, sod stand ss Brand dsss Bull. Postmaster scad silrtrns rhssgn to Psyssa Chnalde, P. 0. Box 385, Psyssa, Utah 84851. Rates Single copy Utah County-yea- r Oataide Utah County-yea- .25 $10.00 $15.00 r Youth and the Law Conditions 1- Ownership- of f Thanks Members of three Payoen volunteer organlftiona wen honored by the Phi Delta Coitus Cbb March 13. Members of the Payson Anush ulance Association, Pasyon Volunteer Fire Department, and Payson Police Reeerve, and their spouses wen guests at a special "Thank You" banquet at the Payson City Center. "Wo Just wanted to let those fine people know we appreciate all they do for our community," said Joellen Whltelock of the Phi Delta Cultna Gfasb. Animal - Disturbing the Peace Prohibited- No person shall own or harbor an animal in such a manner that the peace and quiet of the public is unreasonably disturbed. The written affirmation by two persons, having separate residences, that violation of Section E, of this chapter disturbs the peace and quiet of said persons shall be prima facie evidence of a violation of this section. The keeping or maintenance, ok the permitting to be kept or maintained, on any premises owned, occupied, or controlled by any person of any animal or fowl which, by any frequent or long continued noise shall cause unreasonable annoyance or discomfort to any person of normal sensitivity in the vicinity shall constitute a violation of this section; provided, however, that nothing contained herein shall be construed to apply to reasonable noises emanating from legally operated dog and cat hospitals, humane societies, pounds, farms andor agricultural facilities or areas where keeping of animals of fowls are permitted. The destruction by an animal of property other than that which belongs to the owner of said animal shall be prima facie evidence of a violation of this section. Refer to March 15th Chronicle for explanation of Section D and E., etc. -7 Dear Editor, Payson Youth City Council would like to thank these special people for their help in promoting show: our magic ChrisChristiansen, Kathy Doug tensen and children, Kay, Afton, Brenda, Amy and Jana Furniss, Connie, Colleen, LeAnn, Chris, and Jackie Gathercoal, Doug Judd and Bryan Bowen. Thanks a million! We would also like to thank the Payson Community Arts Guild and Clyde and Kaye Westwood and Page Furniture for their donations towards the new piano for the City Center. If anyone else is interested in making a donation towards the or piano, please call Thank you. Kay Payson Youth City Council would like to especially thank these Payson merchants for their support with our magic show by Best buying advanced tickets: Deal Spring Co., Tony and Pat Burger Basket, Hungry Slope Ice Cream and Donut Shoppe, Dixon Meats, Payson City Drug, Olsons Garden Shoppe, Page Furniture. We would also like to thank all the merchants who displayed our flyers for the show. Thanks a lot. fund-rais- 7 5. Payson Youth City Council k Three file. -- Phelps Coat from pg. 1 Bob was opposed to proposition one which contributed to the last round of property tax increases. In fac, he is for holding the line on sales, any further property, income or gasoline tax increases. Bob feels that during his years of legislative service, he has made some accomplishments and gained new insight into the complexof state government. ities He is confident that he has both the experience and the time to continue to serve well his legislative district and the state of Utah. Measom Coot, from pg. 1 and stake level. Mr. Measom has long been active in the Democratic Party where he has served as precinct chairman, and as a county and state delegate. He has also run for public office previously. Job believes strongly in the democratic process and in the system. One of his main reasons for seeking office at this time is to maintain a balance in the present political structure. He feels the Democratic Party is in need of revitalization, and if honest and efficient government is to continue, Mr. Measom y reels it is essential that the system be preserved and the Democrats once again become a viable force in die governmental process. Job solicits the support of all citizens who are interested in. efficient government. good, He feels, with his experience and background in both education and agriculture, that he could represent the citizens of his district in a meaningful and constructive way. He is proud of the quality of life in this part of the county, and would work to maintain those values, principles, and ideals that make, southern Utah County such a unique and satisfying place in which to live and raise a family. two-par- ty two-part- Money Cont. from pg. 1 sive public power. He fought a move in 1981 to make it prohibitively expensive for public power federally licensed c plants after expiration of operating permits held by Utah Power & Light Co. That measure was vetoes by Gov. The senator also Matheson. battled a bill which allows UP&L to continue to service regions annexed by public power cities if the annexed region contains three or more residents. As a member of the Higher Education Appropriations Committee, he has been a stron and vocal supporter of Utah Technical He has' College, ProvoOrem. strong feelings about the states role m providing quality public education. No citizen complaint is too small to command the attention of the One of my greatest senator. satisfactions, after listening to a problem faced by a constituent, is to lead him to the state agency and help him find satisfaction. His Senate committee assignments attest to his broad grasp of government in Utah. Committees which share his time are agriculture and health, energy and natural resources, rules, administrative rules, higher education approWestern the and priations on Committee Energy Regional and Natural Resources. Sen. Money, who operates a farm and cattle spread in Palmyra, a few miles northwest of Spanish Fork, is serving as president of the Spanish Fork Kiwanis Club, and is an active member of his church. He is married to the former Sharlene Swenson. They are parents of four children. His Senate District No. 17 includes the southeast corner of Provo, Mapleton, Springville, Spanish Fork, Salem, Payson, Santaquin and outlying areas of southern Utah County. to Ive just recently seen on operate hydro-electri- 50-ye- ar T.V. where the twon council passed a , CONGRAlaw of No Dancing. TULATIONS! Im sure youve , solved the problem of teen drinking and the undesirable element in your town. s Im also sure that s will elsewhere go being to dance, of course they will be driving, and a few may have car wrecks, maybe even be killed or crippled for life. But, of course, they will only be some of the undesirable element, who may just happen to have your sons or daughters with them. As usual youve lived up to what 1 heard during the 7 years 1 lived in to Utah-S- et : your watch back 50 years Dear Editor, Stoddard-BlacMy name is Helen The reason why Im writing to you is because when you did The Payson Chronicle on Thursday, March 15, when you wrote about the Utah Valley Theatre Guild annual awards and you wrote the nominees for Child k. teen-ager- teen-ager- Utah-Welco- l, . ' Helen ... wi.- by Vi Judge Stoddard-Blac- k - - . By the way, I will on the 31st of March. pjs. ' turn 8 Dear Readers: The following are tips from a scrapbook that Belonged to Montrue Larkins mother. (St. George, Utah). I dont know how long ago she collected them, but I found one newspaper clipping in the scrapbook dated 1944. At any rate, I find some good ideas there, to pass on to you from time to time. Thank you, Montrue, for sharing this part of your dear mother with us. A tasty way to use leftover bread dressing: Roll it into balls, wrap each ball with a strip of bacon held in place with a toothpick, then fry or bake the balls until the bacon is crisp. overall pockets with a piece of new chamois. Strengthen much-use- d To reinforce it against the wear caused by carrying pocketknives, tools, nails, etc. in it. You dont have to have a sewing machine with a zigzag stitch to h a hem. Baste hem, then fold it back against the right side of the garment. Set the machine for a long stitch, (hi the underside of the garment on the hem edge take three stitches, then shift the material slightly to barely catch the body of the garment, and repeat until hem is finished. This is ideal for heavy fabrics where the weight tends to pull out a hem. Also use it for clothes that are frequently laundered. Make a sauce for sweet-sou- r beets with the liquid left from a jar of pickles. Or use it to baste hame while baking it; to thin mayonnaise or salad dressing for cole slaw; or as part of the vinegar used in French dressing. s Legislative Report For some time now, I have been ' receiving complaints from people my legislative district and other parts of the county, protesting the seemingly endless upward spiral of utility rates. Evidently this complaint is fairly general, ' because 1 have just received a communication from State Rep. ' Lorin Pace (Salt Lake) informing ' the governor and us legislators that he is introducing two bills into the special session (which J starts March 26) for the purpose of correcting or at least com- mencing some rather drastic reforms on utility rate making; with the idea of slowing down and or reversing the r h rapidly increasing price trend. Representative Pace, with at least 20 years of legislative exper-t- and one time Speaker of ' file House is a very able legis-i- r lator, one also who has the interest of the people of Utah at heart. Both bills, which he is trying to- introduce, are aimed at gas and electric rates. bill first would Briefly, the divest Utah Power & Light and Mountain Fuel of their transmis- and gas lines and put them- -' into the hands of a new inde- -' pendent transmission line and pipeline company, which would be ' common carriers that is, they would carry anyones electricity or. fr a fee A companion bill contiguous rate-i- n payers of not fewer than 25,000 orm public service district municipality) providing its own utilities to purchase electric power and gas any place at the best possible price and have it delivered via common earner or transmisison pipelines, The end user will purchase the power and natural gas having the lowest delivered cost. It could come from anywhere in the western U.S. or Canada. If Utah Power and Light and Mountain Fuel cannot cost compete, then their product will not be chased. There would be no further guaranteed rate return on equity securities. nor guaranteed interest on bonds. The free ride for vestors would be over. The providing .companies would have to be competitive to be successful, We legislators intend to take a close look at Representative Paces proposals; and I for one intend to support them if at all practical and possible. I believe utility rate increases the past few years, except in cases of mum-sio- n cipally owned power such as Paysons, have been out of line; and if continued, will break both residential and business customers alike, W.R.Phelps 8 would 1 -- f r allow - PAYSON CITY COUNCIL AGENDA r' j : . r - ' J ' , , - - Notice is hereby given that the Payson City Council will hold its regularly scheduled Council Meeting on Thursday, March 22, 1984, at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers. Agenda, will be as follows: i 1. . Roll Call Prayer and Pledge Approval of Minutes and Voucher List .. Appointments 7:05 Max Lewellyn - American Legion 7:10 Miss Payson - Diane King 7:15 Recognition Committee 7:20 Kim Minzghor - Student Exchange Program 7:25 Jim Bacon - Street Sweeping 7:30 Planning and Zoning Hearing r .v 5. Business Licenses 6. Payson Pride h.vi 7 8:00 Sewage Treatment Plant Meeting 9:00 HUD CDBH Hearing i 7. Items for Discussion n . a. Library Board Appointment Curtis Arrington b. Electrical Ordinance Amendment Adoption . c. Change of Council Meeting Notification d. Establishment of Water Board , ; e. Age Restrictions at Bon Ton .. 8. Adjournment 9. Executive Session Ronal J. Crump, Recorder Posted this 20th day of March, 1984, in the Payson City Office. Published in THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, Thursday, March 22, 1984. 2. 3. 4. i r y Makes Cents Love, I f It Performer-Giryou forgot to put Jennifer Minster as Pepper and as Molly Helen Stoddard-Blac- k And so I was for "Annie. wondering if you could please fix that for me and Jennifer. I am a second grader at Wilson School in Payson. Thanks a loti me Dolores Freeman Box 935 Lewistown, Mt. 59457 I ''A ' " To the Town Council: er 465-494- 465-217- Letters to the Editor blind-stitc- Dear Vi: According to the person who gave me this recipe for canker, medicine, Brigham Youngs mother received it in a vision when the Salt Lake Valley Mormons were having a serious epidemic of canker. I have personally found it to be effective, as have others to whom I have given it. It is also good for thrush mouth and gum infections. It should be emphasized that the copperous used is Ferrous sulphate. CANKER MEDICINE - Heat 1 teaspoon chunk alum and 1 teaspoon copperas (ferrous sulphate) in a cast iron utensil until it becomes ashlike. Add 1 teaspoon sulphur, 1 pint honey, and 1 pint water. Use as a mouthwash several times a day. Also swallow some, since canker may also be in the stomach. Elizabeth Kidd, Ashton, Idaho Well, Readers, heres another folk remedy. I wonder if it will get as much comment and interest as did the pine gum ointment. Get your entries for Payson's Chuckhole Contest in . Bring to the Payson Chronicle Office 35W. UtahAve. f Deadline March 31 i |