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Show y Volume 3, Number 4, April 4, 1990, Fifty Cents "News and Views of Santaquin , Utah . Home of Cherry Days and Rugged Individualists Chronicle Page 1 0 Youth Baseball Sign Ups Santaquin will be Friday, April 6, at Marie Pulliams house, Youth Baseball sign ups Santaquin 172 N. 100 E., from 5 through 8 p.m. They will be held Wednesday, April 11, at Keith Richardss house, 165 E. 100 N., from 5 through 8 p.m. The fee is $20 for girls, and $20 for boys up to and including little league. Pony League fee is $30. A $5 late fee will be added after April 15. Teams will be picked after April 16. Santaquin May Be Contracting with New Medical Insurance for City Employees some It costs a month for e insurance benefits for its six $1,950 Santaquin City employees according to discussion concerning adopting the Utah Trust Insurance package. Employees will pay 10 of their insurance bill in order to be able to add options such as dental insurance to the package. The base premium for a family is $354, for a policy its $267. full-tim- two-pers- on Santaquin School Feature Teacher Payson City for Garbage Dumping 'v City Councilman Gerald Fowkes reported last week at City Council Meeting that prospects look good for Santaquins being able to haul garbage to the Payson City Landfill later this summer when Santaquins landfill must be discontinued. Mayor Lynn Crook noted that the cost is $15 per ton to dump there, which is three times more than the expense the City has had in dumping in its own landfill. Mayor Crook also said that the City may face problems with illegal dumping by citizens once the local landfill is closed because about half of what is dumped at the landfill now comes from individuals who haul refuse in private pickups. The City apparently will continue contracting with its local garbage collection service, operated by Leland Kelley. He will haul the loads, about fifteen tons per week, to Payson once the contract is set. The Santaquin landfill has to be discontinued by July 1, 1990, and covered over with soil. Santaquin School 1 Care ' Notes from the Chieftain Museum by Florence Lamb The story has been told of a young couple, who, having had their first child, brought him to General Robert E. Lee and asked him what they could teach him that would be of him to deny himself." most worth to him. The answer-'Tea- ch We may not all agree with that counsel, but after having thought about it at some length, I can surely see that anyone who can do that would be way ahead of the herd. Such discipline would help in every area of our life. We wouldnt need all the weight loss programs we have. Our health would be improved. Our finances would be in better shape, the divorce rate would drop, and selfishness would be greatly diminished. We have had another beautiful example of unselfishness this week when Max Holman and his son Brent traveled to Las Vegas and brought back a lovely Reed organ and a spinning wheel from "Buck" and Molly Holman. They will be on loan from the Holman family, and we are very pleased to get them. We were excited to get the organ and had almost given up hope of ever getting a spinning wheel, we were really in Seventh Heaven with the added surprise. We thank you Holmans very much. In order to provide the proper setting for them in our "parlor," weve decided we need new carpeting to display them, and so we are now in need of contributions for that, but we have faith that the money will come. We still havent had any takers for our thousand dollar "family" wall. Which of you old families want to be first? "A saint is a sinner who keeps trying." "And he said to them all, If any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross daily, and follow me." Luke 9:23. t N Stu- dents: back row - Shelly Kester, Justin Fuller, Garrett Anthony, Steven Davis, Christy Gause, Lindee Armstrong; third row - Sabrena Richards, Jeremy Vincent, Devin Calloway, Marc Mendenhall, Heather Peterson; second row - Tiffany Robinson, Christine Marguardt, Heidi Kroeber, Gabe Farnsworth, Kyle Franco m, Jared Guerra; first row - Vera Hamilton, Allyson Lloyd, Bud Shepherd. r igrtnuironr Santaquin Schools feature teacher for the month of March is Mrs. Weeks, one of the second grade teachers. She has been teaching second grade for the past three years. She did her student teaching in Mrs. Carol Woods first grade in SanShe became a regular taquin in 1985-8second grade teacher at Santaquin School in 1988. She was bom in Ohio and is the youngest in her family with one older sister and (me older brother. She met her husband, Kerry, at a BYU ward. She has many hobbies. She especially likes doing any kind of crafts. Sheen-joy- s all outdoor activities swimming, all BYU sports, and walking. Walking in the Mall is her very favorite thing to do. Her love of children began when she was 13 and started working in the Primary organization of the LDS Church. Being around young children created the desire for her to want to become a school teacher at a very young age. Children need to have a love for learning and she wanted to be one of the teachers that would give the child this desire also. She hopes her husband will be finished with his education in five years, then she wants to concentrate on beginning her own family. 2.77 6. bike-ridin- g, V4 Bushel I Laundry Basket V QUANTITIES LIMITED J Stringham's Hardware 57 West Main, Santaquin 754-53- 08 V in Santaquin, Utah nil v |