Show jMynEwnsy ‘‘'irrr'igr Tm‘"n I Business of the Week j r- Kyle and Marie Barnson Fine food served in a cozy atmosphere at Chef’s Palace too by Dana Carder A few years ago Carol Barnson bought a house located on East Main Street in Delta from the Lake family The house originally owned by Gary Church was transformed into a restaurant by knocking out walls and changing stalling a kitchen bedrooms nto dining roams The cozy atmosphere of a home was maintained in Chefs Palace too which opened for business in April 1979 Carol Barnson owned Chefs Palace in Kanab and headed the family corporation for years His wife Charolette managed the Kanab restaurant along with assisting in every the business— of aspect cooking waitressing etc The two worked hard providing good food and service and Due to their efpleasing customers forts Chefs Palace became known and appreciated and the Barnsons earned a “good name” in the restaurant business Growing up in this atmosphere and learning how to cook and manage a restaurant was the Barnsons son Kyle After graduating from high school Kyle attended Utah Technical College in Provo and earned a degree in General Management an accomplishment that would prove most beneficial professionally Having worked with his parents all of his life it seemed only natural for Kyle to return to Kanab and Chefs Palace When Carol expanded his operations to include Chefs Palace too in Delta Kyle was by his side eventually taking over the new establishment Marie Barnson a native of Tropic began waitressing in the Bryce Canyon area when she was only fourteen years of age She was working in Kanab when she met Kyle and later the two married Although she now waitresses only when she is needed Marie is her husband’s partner in the locally owned business Carol Barnson died about three years ago Since that time Chefs Palace in Kanab has been sold and Kyle and Marie have purchased Chefs Palace too in Delta The two are now concentrating their efforts on enlarging the menu and adding a catering service The loss of IPP workers definitely affected business at Chefs Palace too “It’s been tough” admitted Kyle “Both Marie and I have second jobs (Marie is a nurse’s aid at the West Millard Care Center and in the Delta Community Medical Center Nursery Kyle works for Ann Jackson at Collectables) But I think things have bottomed out and are now on the way up again” Marie interjected “The local people have been very supportive” Chef’s Palace too has a relaxing and There are separate cozy atmosphere dining rooms whose walls are tasteful- - 4-- H ly decorated with antique tools western artifacts and paintings The restaurant can accommodate 100 people and there are private dining rooms for small groups of 40 or fewer people Open Monday through Saturday from 5:30 to 10 pm Chefs Palace too offers variety and quality in food Kyle does all of the cooking and the menu includes a large selection of fish chicken prime ribs lobster and large and small steaks Salads sauces gravy and desserts are made on the premises Said Marie “Visitors have expressed appreciation of the quality of food we serve” Special groups receive special attention from the Barnsons For example each Thursday the Delta Rotary Club has its meeting and lunch prepared by and better things are Kyle coming Just recently Kyle and Marie purchased a large catering wagon which they will have in Delta within the next few months When it is here and the details are ironed out a catering service will be offered A special menu will be printed and the Barnsons will provide luncheons and dinners for parties families whomever is interested There are several restaurants in Delta and that means competition However Marie believes that the variety is'good especially for the customers' 'We want people to come here because we have she good food and a nice atmosphere” stated simply “not just because they know us” The Barnsons are parents of three children— ages 8 6 and 15 months on Sundays or major Together holidays (the only days the restaurant is closed) they attend church and occasionally have opportunities to enjoy Lake Powell or camping and fishing Kyle also likes to pheasant hunt Marie and Kyle very much appreciate Delta “I like the people and being closer to a city” said Kyle For Marie “I enjoy different areas and I have learned to respect farmers very much” Both feel that there are more advantages here for the children Said Marie “Our kids attend Delta North Elementary I am impressed that Mr Bassett the principal knows each child hisher name and hisher parents And the teachers all take a special interest Another plus is the recreation program The recreation department in town offers lots of programs for the kids” Kyle added “There’s more here in Delta for us too if we had time to participate” Along with the decor and quality food personal attention is given at Chef's Palace too Marie and Kyle Barnson are outgoing friendly people who make you feel welcome and special Their pleasing personalities enhance the coziness in and enjoyment of their restaurant Camp news by Ann Marie Mankin Intern Millard County Club Day Camp was held at Oak Creek Canyon Thursday July 7 Activities were organized and directed Teen Councils on both sides by the of the County with help from advisors Marge Jacobson and Teri Taylor Centered around an Indian theme 130 participated in craft activities that included a nature scavenger hunt sand painting Indian fact painting a treasure hunt and making Indian ankle bracelets which they later wore during dances taught to them by Order of the Arrow members After a break for lunch Steve Allred gave a presentation on Muzzle Loading telling about the history of black powder rifles what mountain men carried with them and gun safety We appreciate the time Steve took to share this with us The hot afternoon was spent water fighting (a camp tradition) which left everyone cooled off No leaders were spared! For supper each made a sloppy joe mountain pie topped off with chips homemade root beer and dutch oven peach or cherry cobbler The evening ended with singing prizes awarded and Indian dances performed by Order of the Arrow members Jason Jacobson Kelly Olson and Easton Jackson accompanied by Dr Brent Jackson Special thanks go to the terrific volunteer leaders who helped organize and carry out Day Camp Dean Bennett for the huge teepee which was a focal point for camp the leaders who brought to camp and to the Teen Council members Millard County Shared Ministry Farm Bureau offers camps and conference educational of courses Shared Ministry in Utah program Methodist arm for Utah United Church Christian Church (Disciples of American Christ) Baptist Church United Church of Christ and Church (USA) will Presbyterian sponsor summer camps during July and early August for people of all ages Using the theme “Stewardship of Creation” the camps will provide fun fellowship study and worship Camp registration forms are available at local churches and at the Shared Ministry office The Delta Community Church is a Shared Presbyterian Ministry in Utah participant Registration forms for the following camps should be submitted to the Shared Ministry office: Junior High July by Rev Alex Wilkie minister of the Community Baptist Church in St George and Ed Kicklighter of Pintura This camp will be at Camp Utaba northeast of Ogden Cost: $8000 Junior Camp July by Rev Richard Reese minister of the 1st Baptist Church in Ogden and Rev James Matson minister of the 1st Christian Church in Ogden This camp is also at Utaba at a cost of $8000 per camper the Camp Hope July mentally and physically by Rev Linda Barnes associate minister at the 1st United Methodist Church in camp will be at Camp Pinecliff near Coalville and the cost is $8000 Camp July by Rev Larry Dobson minister of the Clearfield Community Church and kev Wim Mauldin minister of the Murray Baptist is $6000 Also courses are being offered at the annual School of Christian Enrichment being held at Wasatch Academy in Mt Pleasant Utah July 15 16 & 17 They are: “Faces of Poverty” study leader Glenn Bailey associate director of Crossroads Urban Center Salt Lake leader is City “South Africa”-stuthe Rev Burl Kreps a United Methodist minister who has served several churches in the Rocky Mountain Conference and “Ruth and Esther”-stuleader is the Rev Patricia Kirton pastor of Grant Ave United Methodist Church in the Denver area Cost is $5500 per adult which cludes meals lodging text insurance and registration fee Contact the Shared Ministry office or 'for more information Joyce coordinator Schreibet Shakespearean Festival Thursday July 7 1988 the Shakespearean Festival kicked off its opening ceremonies To begin the evening there was a Renaissance Feaste There were several rules which we had to obey: Lords and Ladies will begin each course by pounding the table guests must not stuff their mouths and guests must not rest their legs upon the tables The traditional seven course dinner began with I Fresh Spinach Salad II Golden Mushroom Soup III Sherbet IV Halibut (to clean the palate) sauteed in Drawn Butter with Green Vegetables V Game Hen stuffed with Spiced Dressing VI Baked Pork and VII Fruit Twist After the sherbet was served and then taken from the table one lady left her spoon on her plate This was an absolute We were given nothing to eat with except a knife and a spoon that had to be removed immediately following the sherbet Well this lady was found to have a spoon on her plate and was taken before the king and pled guilty She was then flogged with a very large spoon! We all had to eat with our fingers If a man’s cup of ale was found to be empty it was a trip to the king for you There were musicians jugglers and serving wenches The play was enjoyed by one and all It was the play “As You Like It” This play is Shakespeare’s most gentle and refined romantic comedy If you haven’t yet attended a Festival it would be Shakespearean worth the effort to get some tickets 714-2- After Charles Lindburgh made history with the first solo flight across the Atlantic he came home by ship Historic Lion’s Club meeting in Fillmore Utah’s newest Lion’s Club is now fully chartered thanks to the efforts of some enthusiastic East Millard residents June 2 was the date of the official charter banquet in which several visiting Lion’s Club dignitaries and officials presented the charter and The icially! installed the officers meeting carried historical significance for the state because the East Millard Lion’s Club is the first in the state to have a woman president Lynette Jenkins helped start the ball rolling again for a local Lion’s Club and is now president Other officers and charter members are listed below: First Vice President Mike Winget Second Vice President Ben Carling Cleve Third Vice President Christensen SecretaryTreasurer Dona Carling Liontamer Doug Jenkins Tailtwister Brent Bennett Directors 2 year Debbie Bennett and Dean Sheilds Directors year Kaye and Starley Nancy Horio Mike Ashworth Shari Ashworth Bruce Beckstrand Dave Christensen Wesley Heward Ralph Horio Tod Monson Ken Noland Lavoy Starley and Denise Winget CUFS Millard County Branch looks to harvest by Dawn Carder Central Utah Food Sharing Millard County Branch council members are the harvest to season as looking activities continue A organizational Share the Harvest program is being planned Attending the July 7 meeting at the Delta Community Presbyterian Church were: Chairman Barbara Faigle the Rev Warren Fikejs Gayle Cason and Kathy Walker of Women for Work LaVoy Martin Sylvia Huntsman and Dawn Carder As the needs of Utah’s hungry crease Millard County residents are asked to donate extra fruits and vegetables from their gardens as all share with those in need Canned goods and monetary donations will also be Distribution will be done appreciated by CUFS representatives A distribution center is still being sought and volunteers are needed to help with the program Anyone with formation on a sue or anyone wishing to serve is asked to call Barbara Faigle or Dawn Carder The CUFS Millard County Branch council will next meet on Thursday Ju21 1988 at 11:30 am in the Delta ly Community Presbyterian Church Hinckley 24th of July Parade The Hinckley 24th of July Parade will be held on Saturday July 23 1988 at 9:00 am Registration will be from 8:00 to 8:30 am just east of the Hinckley Conoco Station Ellen Roholt is organizing the parade 14 1988 - Page 3 leadership issues could possibly be the only confrontation in this years race for the statehouse until well after Labor Day Likewise Ashby said a presentation by a panel of wildlife and environmental advocates was a historical first at a meeting of Utah farmers and ranchers He said all Utahns have a stake in the future of the state’s public lands and this panel could be a positive step toward easing tensions which have built in recent years over the use of these tracts The tax reform movement is also becoming more important as attempts are made to place several initiatives on ballot the November Ashby said representatives from both sides of the tax reform movement would be on hand to explain their positions on the various initiatives to conference attenders Ashby said presentaAdditionally tions would be made regarding the future of public lands grazing in Utah the role of farm women in agriculture and compliance with the nation’s conservation and farm program regulations The conference will conclude with Fart Bureau’s annual issue surthe which begins facing session long drive organization’s to set policy on a number of topics affecting agriculture and the citizenry of the state “I know this is a busy time of the what year for farmers and ranchers with hay to mow cattle to be tended and crops to be watered” Ashby said “But this conference provides so many for a busy farmer to opportunities catch up with today's issues that I think the time away from our chores will be time very profitably spent” he concluded Those desiring more information about conference meetings and lodging should call the Utah Farm Bureau at as soon as possible Ashby said Cindy Pearson graduates Cindy Lou Pearson Cindy Lou Peaison graduated with honors in December 1987 from the University of Utah with a BS degree in and a certificate in Sociology She immediately moved Criminology CA in January to to San Francisco work A 1984 graduate of Delta High School Cindy returned home for commencement exercises held in Salt Lake City on June 10 1988 At the University Cindy was filiated with several clubs including Poetry Club and she was a member of the Golden Key National Honor Society She worked on campus in the library in Documents and Patents In San Francisco Cindy has been employed as a paralegal for the law firm of Cooley Goddard Huddleston Castro She is planning on attending graduate school this fall in the San Francisco area Her job has taken her to many areas in California and also out of state She loves traveling and San Francisco Cindy has her own business called Fabric Alteration and Design This has become almost a full time job at home where she works after hours as a hobby and for relaxation She is involved m a Home Craft shop in that area where many of her etchings paintings and crafts are displayed and sold After commencement exercises were held Cindy’s grandparents Duane and Ilia Stanworth hosted a beautiful buf fet and garden patio party at then South Jordan home Many relatives and friends including grandparents Dale and Norma Pearson were there to congratulate her Cindy then came home to Delta to spend a few days before having to return to California to work She visited her parents and brother Steve Janet and Russ Pearson and her many relatives and friends in the area while home She was at the Gunnison Bend Reservoir water skiing when she fell on the water and dislocated her hip She was taken to the Delta Community Hospital and then transported by ambulance to Mountain View Hospital in There she went to surgery Payson where the hip was reduced and she was out of the hospital four days later Two days after that she flew back to San Francisco to take care of her business on crutches and will be for six weeks She is now starting therapy but is get ting along as well as can be expected She is also back at the law firm work ing on crutches! Cindy and family would like to thank the team at the Delta Hospital especially Dr David Henne—a special friend-athe ambulance Barben Karin Curtis and Kurt Sorenson--fo- r the speed and professionalism and special care that were shown to her at this time This will truly be a graduation that “Lou” will never forget! Hunter Education Course A Hunter Education Course will be held July 21 22 26 27 28 29 30 at ocationa! School the West Central between the hours of 7 and 9 pm Anyone who is 12 years old or will be 12 years of age by August 31 can register at the Delta City Police Department beginning July 15 to the 21 bet ween the hours of 9 a m to 5 p m weekdays only A $100 material fee and a $300 registration fee will be charged The fees are not refundable The class will be limited to 30 students and will be taught by State Certified Instructors HINCKLEY RODEO Hinckley Utah July 22 & 23 1988 RODEO Sanctioned Bareback Bronc Riding Saddle Bronc Riding WSRA Bull Riding Team Roping Calf Roping Steer Wrestling Barrell Racing SCHEDULE OF EVESTS 22 July 23 Jr Rodeo 7:30 WSRA 8:00 'Pine at THE BORDER INN the music of Rosemary The Family History Center will be closed during the month of August It at will Thursday September 9 am Utah’s largest The President is inviting general farm organization the state’s farmers and ranchers to Park where in gather City July the Utah Farm Bureau Federation will hold its annual Conference UFB President Ken Ashby Delta says the meeting which will convene at 1:00 pm on July 14 at Park City’s Olympic Hotel will focus on the leadership and political issues facing Utah agriculture “The agenda is packed with presentations on the topics of current discussion in the state” he said “This is the best chance many farmers and ranchers will have to hear all sides of today’s important farm and issues so I’d certainly urge them all to consider participating” Three items on the conference slate will be particularly attractive to farmers and ranchers Ashby believes He said the gubernatorial debate between the incumbent major party candidates Republican Governor Norm Bangerter and Democratic challenger Ted Wilson Tburs July July to Notice to hold CSPS mid-ye- & 0 Rodeo pm Parade 9:30 am Pioneer Program 10:30 am Barbecue Dinner 12:00 Noon Kids Sports 2:00 pm Ball Game 3:00 pm Hootenanny 5:00 pm Jr Rodeo 7:30 pm WSRA Rodeo 8:00 pm Benefit Geno Dinner Special: Mexican Food $595 or Regular Menu July 22 pm (Nevada Time) t Dance 10:00 pm |