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Just a reminder: City Council and Planning Commission meetings are held at the City Office Building. Message from the Mayor Message from the Mayor Message from the Mayor Message from the Mayor ..f{tÜ|Çz à{x TÅxÜ|vtÇ WÜxtÅ June Calendar JUNE 6 & 7 CELEBRATE PROVI- DENCE EVENT JUNE 9 FUN IN THE SUN BE- GINS JUNE 10 TENNIS A BEGINS JUNE 10 CITY COUNCIL 6:00PM JUNE 11 PLANNING COMMIS- SION 6:00PM JUNE 14 FLAG DAY JUNE 15 FATHERS DAY JUNE 16 CONCERT IN THE PARK 7:00 PM (KINGSMEN QUARTET) JUNE 24 CITY COUNCIL 6:00PM JUNE 25 PLANNING COMMIS- SION 6:00 PM JULY 1 TENNIS B BEGINS / FALL RECREATION REGISTRATION BE- JULY 4 INDEPENDENCE DAY (CITY OFFICE CLOSED) WWW.PROVIDENCECITY.COM VOLUME 9, ISSUE 6: JUNE 2008 g{x ZtÜwxÇ fÑÉà g{x ZtÜwxÇ fÑÉà g{x ZtÜwxÇ fÑÉà g{x ZtÜwxÇ fÑÉà GOT INTERNET? To view the Providence City newsletter online, visit our website at: www.providencecity.com City Office: 435-752-9441 Alexis de Tocqueville published an 1831 book about his American travels. He titled the book, Democracy in America, a somewhat misleading title because he was far more impressed with Americans organizing themselves to solve problems than with Americans voting to have government solve problems. I have tried to think of a better title, something like Volunteers in America or Neighbors in Amer- ica. I know, I keep mentioning the networks of neighbors in our little city that work and play with and help each other. But I mention it because those kinds of activi- ties are the very essence of what American democracy is about. Democracy is not the act of voting. Instead, it is the ongoing actions of people volunteering to help each other through churches, clubs, neighborhoods, sports leagues, or sometimes just by themselves; sharing garden produce; bringing in meals for peo- ple they do not even know just because they want to help; crying for and helping the family with the fatally ill child; being a true American. That spirit of volunteer- ism, of being a good neighbor, of being part of a community of neighbors is the core of the American dream, it is what Tocqueville thought was significant about American democracy. My profession as a political science professor leads me to look at democracy as voting, bureaucracy, regulation, legislatures, congresses, parliaments, and courts. My term as mayor has taught me that my profession gets it wrong and that Tocqueville got it right. Email me at when your first tomatoes ripen and watch my blog at randysim- mons.org for me to announce when mine are ripe. My optimistic guess is June 26. ~Mayor Randy Simmons~ Kickball and 4 vs. 4 Soccer Registration: All youth ages 3 to 11 are invited to participate in the fall soccer or kickball programs this fall. Registration will run from July 1 until July 25 at the City Office during regu- lar business hours. A $10 fee will be added to all late registrations. Late registrations will only be accepted until August 8. 4 vs. 4 Soccer (Ages 5-11) Registration Fee $20 Jersey $5 Kickball (Ages 3-4) Registration Fee $25 Includes T-shirt SESQUICENTENIAL EVENTS On April 20, 2009 Providence City will be turning 150 years old. We will be cele- brating this event in conjunction with Celebrate Providence June 5-6, 2009. We will be having a series of events throughout this next year. First challenge, try to complete 150 days of service. You that complete this challenge will be acknowl- edged. Good Luck! Join in the fun celebrating this once in a lifetime event.

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Page 1: g{x ZtÜwxÇ fÑÉàprovidencecity.com/wp-content/igov_files/00458201007120257133003.pdflar business hours. A $10 fee will be added to all late registrations. Late registrations will

Just a reminder: City Council and

Planning Commission meetings are

held at the City Office Building.

Message from the MayorMessage from the MayorMessage from the MayorMessage from the Mayor

..f{tÜ|Çz à{x TÅxÜ|vtÇ WÜxtÅ

June Calendar

J U N E 6

& 7

C E L E B R A T E P R O V I -

D E N C E E V E N T

J U N E 9 F U N I N T H E S U N B E -

G I N S

J U N E 1 0 T E N N I S A B E G I N S

J U N E 1 0 C I T Y C O U N C I L 6 : 0 0 P M

J U N E 1 1 P L A N N I N G C O M M I S -

S I O N 6 : 0 0 P M

J U N E 1 4 F L A G D A Y

J U N E 1 5 F A T H E R S D A Y

J U N E 1 6 C O N C E R T I N T H E

P A R K 7 : 0 0 P M

( K I N G S M E N Q U A R T E T )

J U N E 2 4 C I T Y C O U N C I L 6 : 0 0 P M

J U N E 2 5 P L A N N I N G C O M M I S -

S I O N 6 : 0 0 P M

J U L Y 1 T E N N I S B B E G I N S /

F A L L R E C R E A T I O N

R E G I S T R A T I O N B E -

J U L Y 4 I N D E P E N D E N C E D A Y

( C I T Y O F F I C E

C L O S E D )

WWW . P RO V I D E NC E C I T Y . C OM

V O L UM E 9 , I S S U E 6 : J U N E 2 0 0 8

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GOT INTERNET?

To view the Providence City newsletter online, visit our website at:

www.providencecity.com

City Office: 435-752-9441

Alexis de Tocqueville published an 1831 book about his American travels. He titled the book, Democracy in America, a somewhat misleading title because he was far more impressed with Americans organizing themselves to solve problems than with Americans voting to have government solve problems. I have tried to think of a better title, something like Volunteers in America or Neighbors in Amer-ica. I know, I keep mentioning the networks of neighbors in our little city that work and play with and help each other. But I mention it because those kinds of activi-ties are the very essence of what American democracy is about. Democracy is not the act of voting. Instead, it is the ongoing actions of people volunteering to help each other through churches, clubs, neighborhoods, sports leagues, or sometimes just by themselves; sharing garden produce; bringing in meals for peo-ple they do not even know just because they want to help; crying for and helping the family with the fatally ill child; being a true American. That spirit of volunteer-ism, of being a good neighbor, of being part of a community of neighbors is the core of the American dream, it is what Tocqueville thought was significant about American democracy. My profession as a political science professor leads me to look at democracy as voting, bureaucracy, regulation, legislatures, congresses, parliaments, and courts. My term as mayor has taught me that my profession gets it wrong and that Tocqueville got it right.

Email me at when your first tomatoes ripen and watch my blog at randysim-mons.org for me to announce when mine are ripe. My optimistic guess is June 26.

~Mayor Randy Simmons~

Kickball and 4 vs. 4 Soccer Registration:

All youth ages 3 to 11 are invited to participate in the fall soccer or kickball programs this fall. Registration will run from July 1 until July 25 at the City Office during regu-lar business hours. A $10 fee will be added to all late registrations. Late registrations will only be accepted until August 8.

4 vs. 4 Soccer (Ages 5-11) Registration Fee $20

Jersey $5

Kickball (Ages 3-4) Registration Fee $25

Includes T-shirt

SESQUICENTENIAL EVENTS

On April 20, 2009 Providence City will be turning 150 years old. We will be cele-

brating this event in conjunction with Celebrate Providence June 5-6, 2009. We

will be having a series of events throughout this next year. First challenge, try to

complete 150 days of service. You that complete this challenge will be acknowl-

edged. Good Luck! Join in the fun celebrating this once in a lifetime event.

Page 2: g{x ZtÜwxÇ fÑÉàprovidencecity.com/wp-content/igov_files/00458201007120257133003.pdflar business hours. A $10 fee will be added to all late registrations. Late registrations will

C I T Y C O U N C I L R E C E N T A C T I O N S : � A resolution was adopted approving the Development Agree-

ment Addendum to the Development and Public Improvement

Installation Agreement for Hampshire Estates Subdivision,

located generally at 285 West 575 South, requested by Jay

Olsen.

� A resolution was adopted approving an Interlocal Agreement

for Justice Court Services for Millville City to include wording

requested by City Attorney, Kevin Fife.

� A resolution was adopted approving Interlocal Agreements

between Cache County and Providence City for law enforce-

ment services and animal control services.

� A workshop has been scheduled for June 3 to discuss the

2nd draft of the tentative budgets for all funds for Fiscal Year

2009. A Public Hearing will be held on June 10.

� An ordinance was adopted vacating a thirty-foot (30’) wide

portion of the south side of the 200 South right-of-way begin-

ning at 300 East and extending east one hundred ninety-eight

feet (198’).

� A resolution was adopted approving a Local Government

Contract between Providence City and PB Americas, Inc. for

consultant services for preconstruction engineering services

for the reconstruction and widening of the existing Gateway

Dr. and tying in to Spring Creek Parkway as part of the

CMPO Logan 100 East project.

� A resolution was adopted accepting the Interlocal Agree-

ment for Road Services and Weed Control between Cache

County and Providence City for Chip and Seal services.

� A resolution was adopted with conditions for construction of

a city park located on Lot 7 of Hampshire Estates Subdivi-

sion.

Written comments are always appreciated on any topic.

~ Thank you ~

Seating is limited, so reserve

a seat today at the Service

Desk or call 753-3301

Providence Macey’s Little Theater! Free Cooking & Community Classes June 2008 Schedule: (Weekday classes are offered for adult’s & kids ages 10 yrs & up)

Tuesday, June 3rd—Summer Medley: 7:00—8:00 p.m.

Wednesday, June 11th—Tiny-Spicy-Chicken!: 7:00—8:00 p.m.

Thursday, June 12th—Great Harvest Bread: 12:00—1:00 p.m.

Saturday, June 14th—Kids Club: 1:00—3:00 p.m.

Tuesday, June 17th—Food C: 7:00—8:00 p.m.

Wednesday, June 18th—Garlic!: 7:00—8:00 p.m.

Tuesday, June 24th—Guittard Chocolate: 12:00—1:00 p.m.

Friday, June 27th—Food C—Repeat: 12:00—1:00 p.m.

P L A N N I N G C O MM I S S I O N R E C E N T A C T I O N S :

� Discussion of revisions to the Providence City Transportation Master Plan has been continued.

� Discussion for an amendment to the general plan and City Ordinances designating a Sexually Oriented Business (SOB) Zone

has been continued.

� Discussion of an ordinance modification to Providence City Code 11-5-8 Water Availability Requirement has been continued.

� A request for Providence Highlands Holdings, LC for final plat approval of the Grandview Chapel site subdivision at approxi-

mately East of Grandview Drive has been approved.

� A request from Anderson Development for preliminary plat approval of approximately 126.5 acres of property located on the east

bench has been approved.

Cache County Senior Citizens Center

Come celebrate Flag Day as we raise our nation’s emblem. Join us for breakfast, and bring your family!

June 14, 2008 at the Cache County Senior Citizens Center, 240 North 100 East, Logan.

Time: 7:00 a.m. with a Flag Raising Ceremony. Breakfast will be served 7:30-9:30 a.m.

Cost is $10 per family of four or $3.00 per person. Seniors 60+ are $2.00

Bazaar & Fabric Sale will be 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Hospice Volunteers

Hospice volunteers play a critical roll in improving the quality of life for those on their “End of Life” journeys. Volunteers provide care to patients and families in the comfort of the patient’s own home. Volunteers hold hands, bake cakes, listen to cherish memories, support caregivers, etc. We invite you to join the Community Nursing Services hospice team and “make a difference” in your community. Call Sharilyn at 435-752-3355 for more information.

Page 3: g{x ZtÜwxÇ fÑÉàprovidencecity.com/wp-content/igov_files/00458201007120257133003.pdflar business hours. A $10 fee will be added to all late registrations. Late registrations will

P R O V I D E N C E C I T Y A N N O U N C E M E N T S :

� SESQUICENTENIAL EVENT: These events will be held

throughout the year “2009”. We are looking for committee

volunteers to help plan this event. If interested, please call

the City Office at 752-9441. If anyone has pictures or

video of the Old Monument back in 1947 they would be

willing to share, please let us know.

� SCOREKEEPERS / SNACK STAND WORKERS: We

are still looking for scorekeepers and snack stand workers.

If interested, please contact Sheri Ward at the City Office

752-9441 ext. 22 or apply at the City Office, 15 South

Main.

� 100 MILE CLUB: The 100 Mile Club has now begun.

Stop by the City Office and pick up a form. Keep track

of your miles walked all summer long and when you

have walked 100 miles, bring in your record to the City

Office for a prize!

� CONCERT IN THE PARK: Concerts in the Park are

back for the 2008 summer! A free concert will be held

on the 3rd Monday of each month from May through

August. Come join us at Zollinger Park (61 North 200

West on June 16th for a relaxing evening with perform-

ance by the Kingsmen Quartet. Bring a picnic, blanket,

and all of your friends. You won’t want to miss it!

CONCERT IN THE PARK SCHEDULE:

June 16—Kingsmen Quartet July 21—Simmons Brothers August 18—8 Track Mind

Message from the Justice Court:

Just a reminder, please do not park on city sidewalks. This has a punishable fine of $25. Keep them clear for walking. Thank you!

Kent DeSpain, Local Postman:

Kent DeSpain was born in Moab, Utah. His family moved to Logan

when he was young, so he was raised in Cache Valley. Kent

served an LDS mission (Southern States). He then served his

country for 2 years in the Vietnam War. During his service he was

awarded the “Purple Heart”. He was also awarded the Vietnam

Campaign Medal with W/60 Device, the Vietnam Service Medal

with two bronze service stars, and the Army Commendation Medal

W/V Device.

Kent is a man of integrity, dedication, and hard work. He married

Nina Porter in 1973 and they have 4 children and 12 grandchil-

dren.

Kent has worked for the US Postal Service for 28 years

(Providence). His dedication to those on the mail route has been

much appreciated. Patrons could always count on Kent to get their

mail delivered about the same time everyday. At Christmas time,

many gifts and cards under our tree were from patrons on Kent’s

mail route.

Kent is excited about his retirement and plans to do some traveling

and spending more time with grandkids.

Thank you Kent for all your many years of service!!!

Cache County Library Book Sale:

Please come support the Cache County’s Library Book Sale on June 14th from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. This will be held at 5 North Main, Providence. For more information call 752-7881.

Thank you, from the Post Office:

The Providence Post Office and the Food Pantry would like to THANK all those who donated items for the National Letter Carrier Food Drive. From our great city we collected over 4000 pounds in donations! Way to go Providence!! Also, a special THANKS to Gary Jensen from Jensen Cabinets and Lex Baer for donating lunch for our hard working letter carriers on that day.

Irrigation Ditches:

Reminder from the City, please DO NOT put grass clippings or dog waste in the irrigations ditches. Please help keep our ditches clean and running. Help keep them unclogged. Thank you!

The MyoMed Ragnar Relay Wasatch Back Race:The MyoMed Ragnar Relay Wasatch Back Race:The MyoMed Ragnar Relay Wasatch Back Race:The MyoMed Ragnar Relay Wasatch Back Race:

The MyoMed Ragnar Relay Wasatch Back has become a running tradition in Utah. They invite you and your family to come out

and support these participants as they run through our city. Nothing motivates the participants like the support they receive

from the communities along the race course. Cheer them on as they run by your home, help them cool down with a spray from

your hose. Runners love a cold Popsicle or a can of lemonade . The following roads in Providence will have heavy traffic from

6:30 am to 8:00 pm on June 20th: 1000 East, 200 North, 100 West, 100 North, 200 West. More information contact (877)

83-RELAY or www.ragnarrelay.com

Page 4: g{x ZtÜwxÇ fÑÉàprovidencecity.com/wp-content/igov_files/00458201007120257133003.pdflar business hours. A $10 fee will be added to all late registrations. Late registrations will

Wolverines & Aggie Summer Baseball Schedule at Providence Fields:Wolverines & Aggie Summer Baseball Schedule at Providence Fields:Wolverines & Aggie Summer Baseball Schedule at Providence Fields:Wolverines & Aggie Summer Baseball Schedule at Providence Fields:

Thursday, June 5—Smithfield vs. Wolverines: 7:30 pm

Saturday, June 7—Aggies vs. Wolverines: 7:00 pm

Monday, June 9—Hyrum vs. Aggies: 7:30 pm

Tuesday, June 10—Hyrum vs. Wolverines: 7:30 pm

Wednesday, June 11—Wolverines vs. Aggies: 7:30 pm

Tuesday, June 17—Aztec Legion vs. Wolverines: 7:30 pm

Thursday, June 19—Brigham vs. Wolverines: 7:30 pm

Monday, June 23—Hyrum vs. Aggies: 7:30 pm

Thursday, June 26—Brigham vs. Aggies: 7:30 pm

Saturday, June 28—Smithfield vs. Wolverines: 5:00 pm (double header)

Wednesday, July 2—Aggies vs. Wolverines: 7:30 pm

Thursday, July 10—Brigham vs. Wolverines: 7:30 pm

Saturday, July 12—Hyrum vs. Wolverines: 5:00 pm (double header)

Providence City Youth Council

Do you want to have an influence in your community?

Do you want to voice your opinions for the youth to your city government?

Do you want to plan activities that your peers will enjoy?

Do you want to be instrumental in service projects and work to letter in service?

Do you want to learn how to be a leader in the real world?

The Providence City Youth Council is an awesome opportunity to

acquire knowledge and appreciation for local government and help

solve problems and accomplish the goals of this community.

We meet twice a month at the Providence City Office Building and are included in activities like: Cele-

brate Providence, Sauerkraut Dinner, summer youth programs, and much more!!!!

If you are a resident of Providence and are in 8th-12th grade and would like to be considered for a posi-

tion on the Providence City Youth Council, pick up an application at the Providence City Office Build-

ing and submit it by July 15, 2008.

Do you want to make a difference?