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Show Ullje liaison CUjroniclE 10 Wednesday, May 28, 1980, page by Michael Olson Sanfaquin Council passes new subdivision ordinance Santaquin City Council adopted Ordinance a new Subdivision The last Wednesday evening. 160, new ordinance, number is the result of a long study by the Planning and Zoning ComHelen Kester, former mission. member of the Planning and answered Zoning Commission, questions and reviewed the final transcript of the ordinance before it was passed unanimously after a motion by Fred Thompson. of The ordinance consists eleven sections and a check list. The check list was added to with the facilitate compliance ordinance by prospective subdividers. Here is a brief summary of each of the sections: Section I: Explains the purpose of the ordinance, which is to promote health, safety, conven ience, and general welfare, as well as promoting orderly and planned growth. tion of approval. The notification can be waived by the Commission, however. Section 6: Lists requirements for the final plat. Section 7: Lists supplementary documents that must be included with the final plat. Section 8: Gives a list of required improvements and a state- Section 2: Defines the terms used in the ordinance. Section 3: Requires City ap proval before the construction of any subdivision located wholly or in part within Santaquin A qualification is made City. for a subdivision, of less than ten lots, located on an improved The qualidedicated city street. fication has to do with the extent and type of plan which must be submitted for approval by the City. Section 4: Lists ten steps or procedures which must be followed in order to obtain approval of a subdivision. Gives require Section 5: ments for a preliminary plat which must be furnished for proposed land divisions. It also requires notification of adjacent property owners seven days prior to the Meeting Planning Commission in which the proposal will be made for preliminary considera ment regarding general standards. Section 9: Provides a special hillside ordinance setting forth standards for grading, drainage, and vegetation revegetation, fire protection, and streets. Section 10: Explains costs and charges in connection with the development of a subdivision. Section 11: Discusses guaran- tee of performance. The ordinance ends with a check list for vicinity and preliminary plans for subdivisions. Copies of the ordinance in its entirety are available at the Santa- Nancy Littlefield, local artist, has recently taken out a business license for The Water Works, her artists studio located in her home in west Payson. next to her painting, Summers Reflections, which won a best of show award in Salt Lake recently. The painting hangs on the wall of her home. Mrs. Littlefield stands quin City Office. Nancy Littlefield becomes professional watercolorist has been a for only about professional painter Nancy Littlefield three months, but already she has built a solid reputation, especially in watercolor work. Her painting, won a Summers Reflections, special best of show award at the State Convention of the Federated Womens Clubs in Relatives and friends returned to Santaquin Monday to honor those who have passed away and who have found their final resting places in the Santaquin City Cemetery. The cemetery has been for by city workers with all the monuments edged and the lawn in good condition, a fine tribute to the memories the cemetery revives each Memorial well-care- d Day. Thats Entertainment by Paula Taylor The year is 1910, the place a typical American city. A husband gives his wife a cute cocker spaniel as a Christmas gift. She is called Lady by her owners, identified only by their pet names for each other, Jim Dear and Darling. The puppys two good neighbor friends are Jock, and elderly Scotty, and Trusty, an aging bloodhound who has lost his sense of smell. One day Lady comes close to tears as she tells them of the change that has taken place in Jim Dear and Darling; in the excitement of expecting a baby they seem to have lost all interest in her. Tramp, a carefree, cocky mongrel, who is attracted by Ladys voice as he is passing by, enters the conversation and confirms her worst fears! When a baby moves in, a dog moves out. After Darling gives birth to a son. Lady shows her love for him and is restored to her happy place in the household. To take .R United lA A Drugs MAY(028 awsasiuNE 4 2 North Main Payson, Utah Phone mm - 8 fi. oz. 1.67 OIL OF OLAY 4 oz. 2.99 FINAL NET - CHOSPETIC SPRAY anu 465-252- 5 6 oz. - LISTERMINTiSoz. - TAMPAX 10s 1.19 1.17 299' PETEETNEET TOWN by Madoline C. Dixon Available at Taylor Drug K care of the baby while they go on a trip, Jim and Darling call on Aunt Sarah, who arrives with her two mischievous Siamese cats, Ai and Am. When Lady tries to prevent them from stealing the babys milk, Aunt Sarah thinks the dog is attacking her pets. She takes her to the pet store and has her muzzled. Terrified, Lady runs away and is immediately pursued by a pack of vicious dogs. Tramo comes to the rescue and then escorts her to the city zoo where a beaver is persuaded to bite off the leather mask. To celebrate, Tramp takes Lady to dinner at Tonys Italian restaurant. Tony not only provides an excellent meal, but he and his cook, Joe, serenade the loving couple. They spend a romantic night high on a hill overlooking the city. viuiiig iiuuip Lady to share his independe way of life, but she feels it is h duty ti return to the baby. C the way home he talks her in raiding a chicken coop. They a discovered and run off, b Lady cannot keep up with Tran and is captured by the do catcher. In the pound she meets an o assortment of characters. Th interrupt their chorus of Hon Sweet Home to tease the we bred newcomer. Peg, a Pekin ese who was once a show-d- ( comes to her aid. Lady is grat ful and in the course of convers tion she learns from Peg th Tramp has quite a reputatk with the girls. Lady finally is returned hon where, in disgrace, she is forc to sleep outside, chained to doghouse. Tramp comes apologize but Lady, angry a jealous, sends him away. Much more action follows wi the usual Disney happy endin This is a film to be enjoyed ) Salt Lake. Nancy was born in Pleasant Grove but lives in Payson now with her husband Doug, who is a computer systems analyst at Geneva Steel; and their two sons, Avery and Aaron. Theyve lived in Payson for a year and a half. Nancys decision to become a professional painter was first generated in December of 1977 when she took a Community School class in watercolor; and loved it. As I was growing up, I always enjoyed doing art with said Nancy in an interpencil, view with the CHRONICLE, but I never liked oil painting. But watercolor was different. After that class, however, she finished the one project and didnt pick up watercoloring again until May 1979 when she registered for a night class at BYU. I really got into this because of a desire to have original paintings on the walls of our home. But we couldnt afford to buy them, so decided the next best thing I would be to paint them myself. After I got hooked on watercoloring from the two classes I took, I started private lessons from Dr. Cliff Dunstan, who was then a professor at BYU. Nancy emphasized that her husband has given her a tremendous amount of support in her new business. He backed her decision to take expensive private lessons from Dr. Dunstan Those lessons have last year. paid for themselves, she added, because although I started out to put paintings on my own wall, the paintings have sold so well that I cant keep the walls covered. Nancy said one of the reasons she is able to sell paintings so well here in central Utah is that she has entered into bartering agreements with other professionals for services or goods. Everyone has different skills, and everybodys she said, time is as valuable as anyone elses. So deals can be made to trade value for value or time for time. mentioned she has Nancy traded paintings for doctors services, for clothing, crafts, and many other things. People should also know that paintings can be rented on a monthly basis these days, she For instance, paintings noted. that are featured in the Valley Artists Guild Gallery at the Springville Museum can be Nancy said bought or rented. she will be the featured artis for the month of October this year. Nancy said her paintings are usually appraised at $900 to $1000 by national experts, but in Utah County the same paintings would sell for about one third of their rated value. Nancys quality as an artist has been attested in many shows since last year, besides the best of show award she won at the Federated Womens Clubs Convention. Last July she won first place in amateur watercolor at Steel Days in her hometown of Pleasant Grove. At the County ribFair she won second-placbons in both the amateur water-colo- r and the graphics divisions. Later, at the State Fair, she placed fifth in amateur water-coloShe had the best of show in the annual Utah Technical College show that ran October and NoIn fact, her vember last fall. painting, "Early Morning Pines, was purchased by the Tech after I painted that one the show. for own bathroom, my originally she quipped. Utah County In Novembers Commission Show, held at the Eldred Center in Provo, she won second in amateur watercolor. So its easy to see why she felt she could make it in business as a But its professional artist. really my husbands support that has made it possible, she He frames all my awards said. and helps me prepare for shows. He encouraged me to get into it full steam, so I took out a business license, got a business tax She number, the whole works. has set up a temporary studio in the basement of their home and has given her business the name The Waterworks. Besides selling her paintings, Nancy teaches watercolor now. On Monday mornings she teaches a class at the Womens Council Cultural Hall in Provo, near Pioneer Park. Then on Thursday evenings she teaches a group in her home. And if you think thats all listen to this. Presently, she has a painting being judged in national competition. The painting won first place in landscape painting in the Utah Bright of America contest. food, e r. Also, she hopes to have a show in collaboration with one of her neighbors, Dennis Dunn, in the Provo Utilities Building next year. full spectrum It will be a Dennis will she said. show, exhibit his oils and pen and ink drawings, and Ill show water-color- s and pencil drawings. has other interests, Nancy too, that she has to make time for. She raises Cocker Spaniels for show, she has dabbled in amateur photography, and she is a mother How does she and housewife. I usually find time to paint? paint at night when the kids are in bed and when the phone isnt she said. Or, likely to ring, I get up at four or five in the morning to paint for a few hours until Doug goes to work. I have to be uninterrupted when paint. It takes Nancy about 85 hours to do a large watercolor like Summers Reflections, which is a good example of her pain- 1 pains- - takingly realistic still life paintings. She uses a transparent technique, where the texture of the paper can be seen through the watercolor. Her reputation has led to a commission to paint the old Kirkham Railroad Station near Lehi. The owner of the property on which the old concrete building sits, has hired her to reconstruct the building on canvas as it would have looked twenty-fivyears That little building was ago. made completely of concrete, she noted, showing a color photoeven the roof and graph of it, roofbeams were made of concrete. But its going to be removed to make room for a sprinkling system and the owner had too many boyhood memories of the place not to try and preserve it somehow. Nancys fulltime involvement in art prompts her to be aware of the artistic tradition here in Payson . People of Payson should realize the prestigious art heritage they have here. John B. Fairbanks of Payson was commissioned by" the LDS Church He to be a Temple painter. studied in Paris with other LDS artists and painted the mural for The Lone and Dreary Room His in the Salt Lake Temple. son Arvard has also made a name She went on for himself in art. to say that many of her favorite artists were Utah artists, including Osral Allred and Norma Forsberg. THE CHRONICLE urges you to see Nancys work in the Springville Museum this fall when she will be the featured artist for October in the Valley Artists Guild Gallery. e Library summer program The Payson Public Library announces its Summer Reading The Summer Sleuth Program, Club. This reading program will begin June 2 and end August 16. Participants are limited to those who hold a library card and are t X not older than 12 years of age. To enter contact Mrs. Lois Wright, the childrens librarian at the Pay-sp- n Public Library during regular library hours. Solve A Mystery This Summer Read Prizes will be given for achievement. We will also have a story time this summer. Beginning June 4, all children between 4 and 10 are invited to attend. Story time be held every Wednesday oclock. All children are urged to be on time. Come and participate in our summer time activities. The new library summer hours will be from 2 pm till through Saturday stai will at 2 i |