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Show K, Edttorkib THE CHRONICLE FORUM Wien everyone thinks the seme, not much thinking Robin f8 roost Lettersto the Editor is being done. Thued, September 13, 1984 Page 2 (Eijrontcle IS Av. P.O. Bn 385 Wl lllafc8451 Pftm, lu (881) 445-MJ- 1 Publishers Fa Managing Editor KmIFb TW r An., Pyn, 0. - Utah. Pm, Ilia paW M P. CWiWHi (UPS ftpan J 424-1- ta I dan pwtae b Pnt OOn 451, 4 n 385, Pyw, Uta 8451. Rates SAiglt ctjy lid OnaWa Utah Cwly-yaa- t Umj-yaa- r 818.88 815.00 Santaquin News A special Thanks weeks. We have been overwhelmed by the expressions of love through food, flowers, cards, letters, money, and expressed thoughts. We have truly received much comfort and strength and feel that we can have the courage to go on with our lives with so many friends begind us. Jim has had the privilege of associating with the truly great people of the earth through his teaching, coaching, with and his involvement church and civic activities. You have all touched our lives and made our years in this Loitering Prohibited It shall be unlawful for any community a rich and rewardmonor over the age of sixteen experience. There is no ' ing better or of under the place to raise a family years age r and develop lasting friendeighteen years, to remain or loiter upon any sidewalk, ships. To all of you who share in street, alley, or public place our sorrow we say Thanks in the city between the hours of We love and for everything. eleven p.m. and four a.m. The of the following day of any day appreciate aU of you. of the week other than Friday money received will be used to buy a marker for Jim. and Saturday unless accomSincerely panies by an adult having the The Durrant Family. care and custody of the monor. the family of Jim Durant, wish to express our heartfelt gratitude and deep appreciation to those who have extended their support past and kindness these We, Youth and the Law Michael Olson Library Bosrd , Santaquin City Councilman Clara Goudy reports that the Santaquin Senior Citizens will be getting a 1981 Ford Van in order to better provide for services Santaquins elderly citizens. Business License law Notice is hereby given that the Payson City Council will hold their regularly scheduled Council Meeting on Thursday, September 13, 1984, at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers. Agenda will be as follows: Roll Call Prayer and Pledge Approval of Minutes and Voucher Appointments: Recognition Committee - Jerry Chatwin, Richard Lindsey Business Licenses 7:30 7:40 Outdoor Recreation Facilities Hearing Special Improvement District Hearing 8:10 , part-tim- Sen lore vsn be set at $20.00 per year for home industry or business and $40.00 per year for businesses in commercial and industrial zones. Plantings can aid An imsl Control . Payson Council Agenda 7:10 7:20 . Linda Brinkerhoff , teacher at Santaquin School, has been appointed to the Santaquin City Library Board. She was recommended for appointment Clara by City Councilman ' Goudy at last weeks City Council Meeting. Mrs. Goudy also reported that the Library now stays open till 7 p.m. and has been getting evening use by local patrons with Patty Foster e librarian. serving as Santaquin officials are still mulling over ideas for a new City Business license Ordiance Public Hearings will be held in the near future during which new rate structures will During last The first airmail service in the U.S. began on May 15, 1918. The first airmail be consedered. informal discussion, weeks 1919. six cents reduced to by stamp cost 24 cents in 1918, but was it was suggested that rates 7:00 This stretch of curb and gutter was recently completed at Field on 800 South. Similar projects could become a reality in portions of North East Payson depending on the results of a pie posed special Improvement district. Yesterday (September 12) was the deadllng for residents In the proposed district to pretest if they were oposed to the district. A final hearing on the proposal will be held tonight. Santaquin City has hired Brett Lindsey as the new aminal control officer, and his work has already made a difference, according to Mayor Sandra Peterson. She reported at last weeks City Council Meeting that the City was "complimented on the condition of its kennels during the last inspection . by . the Humane Its not easy to find Society. a local person who is willing to do such a good job, said Mayor Peterson. . energy conservation , Planning & - zoning Santaquin City Councilman Art Adcock said last week that a position on the Santaquin Hanning and Zoning Commission is open for someone interested in civic service. He noted that other members serving on the commission at present are Lynette Neff, Steve Parsons, David Smith, and Sherman Jones. Councilman concerned New Councilman Marilyn Clayson said at last weeks City Council Meeting she has been told that drug use and are growing prostitution She problems in Santaquin. said she is certain that such problems do exist and is concerned that something be done about them. Im proud of our town, and .1 dont like to see this happening, she said. year-roun- City Policy - Corner Lots Connie Fairbanks - Sewer Utah State Fair west-facin- Dark-colore- light-colore- d d dark-colore- d two-thir- light-colore- Sept 7-2- 2 1984 UTAH STATE FAIR RESERVED SEAT ORDER FORM Bond Resolution 155 (Please type or print.) Address State City zip Phone SEATS: All entertainers except Pride, Ford, Gatlin $4.00. (1,000 reserved seats; 5,000 free seats.) Pride, Ford, Gatlin $6, $4, $2. (All seats reserved.) Fair gats not Included In theae prices. E SHOWTIME: L Late show 9:15 p.m. Early show 6:30 p.m. Write E or L for Show Time. RESERVED 8 auger Bid Opening - Custodial services Personnel Manual Revision - Industries! Accident Leave Payment to Dougan Cosntruction Water Committee appointment Report from Water Committee Approve Allen Daley to Board of Adjustments Payson Pride Survey ' t Executive Session Ronal J. Crump, Recorder Posted this 11th day of September, 1984, in the Payson City Office. A UTAH STATE FAIR TICKETS, 533-585- Nan1e EDA Hearing Establishment of Board of Appeals Selection of Committee - Recreation Director Bid Opening - Excavator, tanker truck, tractor this order form with check (payable to Utah State Fair) to: North 1000 West, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. Phone (801) Mall Electrical Rate Resolution - Home Business Council Sundry Account - priorities Unanticipated Revenue - priorities Adjournment shade? Deciduous trees planted in the proper place can g shade south- - and windows in the summer and permit exposures of the same windows in the winter because they lose their leaves. Coniferous trees offer permanent shade. 3) Evaporative cooling As water passed through plants and into the atmosphere, the surrounding air is cooled. Vegetation provides natural air conditioning. Concrete may be easier to maintain, but it can add appreciably to personal diseonfort. A concrete surface absorbs heat during the day and it releases heat at night when a cool sleep might Think twice be preferred. before chopping down a tree or tearing out the turf . During the planning stages, dont forget the roof over your head. roofs absorb incoming radiation or heat while roofs reflect it. All a roof offers is a hot upstairs or attic (which may be desirable during winter) and about the life expectancy of a d roof. There are many ways to conserve energy and save the costs associated with making foe home comfortable. Just plan carefully and dont forget to air plant a few 20 one-to- n conditioners. on this entertainment at the Discussion Items: 8:15 8:30 8:35 8:45 9:00 9:15 9:20 9:30 9:40 9:50 10:00 10:15 10:20 10:30 10:35 . Much. of- mans original ingenuity has a precedent in nature. For example, observes Arlo Richardson, former Utah state climatologist, in the heat of the summer many people are glad they have an air conditioner. Its interesting to note, however, that a large shade tree will produce a daily cooling air equivalent of 20 one-to- n conditioners! Proper landscaping can dramatically modify the temperatures both inside and outside the home, but proper planning is essential. Richardson suggests three uses of trees and shrubs: 1) Windbreaks If prewinds are vailing light, trees can be oriented so they form a funnel toward the house and increase the circulation. This effect would probably be unwelcome in the winter, so deciduous trees, which lose their leaves (and tunneling effect), would be the best choice. If winds are strong, use trees and shrubs as a barrier to dissipate the circulation. Conners (evergreens) might be best suited in this situation if d protection is desired. The effects of a shelter belt can be observed to a distance equivalent to 10 times its height. is it desirable to 2) snaae have permanent or temporary I |