Show Speaker of the Day for July 24 Decision rendered in Palmer vs Delta Canal Co et al case County Clerk Marlene Whicker reported that following a six day trial which included one hundred sixteen exhibits and testimonies from approximately twenty witnesses the jury found the defendents in the Clayton L Palmer and Margaret D Palmer vs Delta Canal Co et al “not negligent” Judge Ray M Harding presided over the hearings and the ruling was made on July 9 1987 “The trial” said Whicker ’’was heard under very trying circumstances For two days there was no air conditioning” The initial suit was made by Clayton L Palmer and Margaret D Palmer on June 5 1984 The irrigation company according to Clerk Whicker was excused at an earlier time at which insurance settlement was made to the Palmers The recent trial involved the Palmers and Irish Anderson Tony Anderson Vincent Cropper Gary Dutson Lyle Stanworth Thomas Arlo Skeem Phil Eliason and Alexander Przyblya-t- “et al” with the exhibits and Along testimonies two questions were vital to the jury’s decision: Number 1: “After June 23 1985 did the defendants engage in conduct with diversion respect to the structure in the Sevier River that was negligent?” No Number 2: “Did the defendants engage in conduct that was proximate cause of an invasion of the plaintiff’s interest in the private use and enjoyment of land where such invasion was No intentional and unreasonable?” Police Blotter The following items have been selected from the Millard County Sheriff’s and Delta City Police crime blotters from July 1 through July 10 1987 Wednesday July 1 9:46 Police investigate theft of hubcaps off motor home in Delta Thursday July 2 10:54 of hay wagon in Delta reported to Sheriff’s Department Sunday July 5 9:45 Police investigate report of $500 gas skip at Monday July 6 1:35 in Hinckley reported to Sheriffs department 9:25 at the West Millard Swimming Pool investigated by Delta Police Tuesday July 7 2:33 theft in Oak City reported to Sheriff’s Department 7:39 pm Fillmore shooting investigated by Sheriffs Department Wednesday July 8 12:57 a m Prowler in Scipio reported to Sheriff’s Department 7:04 with deadly weapon at Plaza Lanes reported to Sheriff’s Department 9 Thursday July 10:25 of calf at Stanworth Dairy reported to Sheriffs Department Public invited to help plan future of Great Basin National Park The public is invited to participate in five National Park Service (NPS) workshops on a general management plan for the new Great Basin National Park which will be held July in four Nevada communities and in Salt Lake City Utah it was announced today Al Hendricks of Superintendent Great Basin National Park said the meetings will enable park service planners to hear the suggestions of the public and representatives of government on the issues which need to be addressed as the park general management is prepared Members of the NPS planning team from the Denver Service Center and representatives of the park will be present at the meetings “We expect to involve the public at key points in the planning process for Nevada’s first national park” Hendricks said Superintendent When completed the general management plan will describe how park resources are to be protected and interpreted as well as how visitors will be accommodated at the park One section of the plan will specifically identify strategies for areas within the park which are open to mining and cattle and sheep grazing This park master plan will also propose actions programs and needed improvements for efficient park operations and for visitor education and enjoyment The meetings will all be at 7:00 o’clock in the evening at the following locations: Baker NV Monday July 27 at Baker Hall Ely NV Tuesday July 28 at the 150 Center Bristlecone Convention Sixth Street Reno NV Wednesday July 29 at 1000 East the Holiday Sixth Street Las Vegas NV July 30 at the Clark County School District Board of Board Room 2832 East Education Flamingo and Salt Lake City Utah Friday July 31 at Department of Natural Resources Building 1636 West North Temple Further information may be obtained from Great Basin National Park NV 89311 telephone (702) Baker protection Waddingham named to council Five individuals have been appointed as new members of the Snow College Council Institutional replacing five who have completed their terms of service According to Snow College Presithe new dent Steven D Bennion members include: Ferral Huntsman Richfield Ruth Tempest Salt Lake CiDelta John ty Thorpe Waddingham and Karl Rostron Keeler Manti Spring City At the council’s monthly meeting July 9 President Bennion praised outgoing council members Elder Jack H Goaslind Jr of Salt Lake City Clyde Lucille Swenson of Spanish Fork Taylor of Spanish Fork Brent Thorne of Mt Pleasant and Karl Guymon of Magna for their outstanding service to the college “The faithful and splendid service of these council members has left a positive impact on the school and they will long be remembered” he said Other business of the meeting included the election of new council officers as chairman of the council was Dr Gary Carlston of Logan as Richard Olson of vice chairman Janet and as treasurer Ephraim Greenhalgh of Nephi Other members of the council include LaMar Monroe of Scipio and Alva Snow of Roosevelt Council is a The Institutional body appointed by the Goverand adnor to act in a visory capacity for the college Venture Capital Conference Foundation The Utah Innovation has announced the finalists for the ComDollars for panies Conference The purpose of the conference is to give promising businesses a genuine opportunity to get funding In all some 35 companies were reviewed by a panel of 7 prominent local investors and leaders in business development In the end 14 had emerged as finalists and 2 were selected as alternates Firearms Delta was among the companies chosen The companies represent everything from software to hardware medical devices to firearms and s to engine repairreplacement and shower stalls If they are all good enough and lucky enough to get funded some $25 million would be vested On July 31 they will get their chance when they present to local vestors and business people Currently the finalists are spending July 16 and 17 in training sessions Those wishing to attend the conference in Park City on July 31 can contact DoAnn at the Utah Innovation The conFoundation at ference fee is $50 in advance and $75 at the door US Military West Millard bookmobile schedule Veterans Reunion World War II and Korean Veterans will host a reunion at Farragut Idaho September 12 13 and 14 Farragut was the largest US Navy training facility during World War II pm pm of your affiliation Regardless whether civilian or any branch of military service you your family and friends are invited to this historical occasion For more information please send a stamped envelope to: Doug Dugger Farragut Reunion Box F Athol Idaho 83801 Please do this pm as soon as possible will be accepted to Contributions help defray the cost and will include assisting those who would like to attend are but financially limited There will be a registration fee Hotel and travel arrangements are available at reduced High School ty Market rates pm July 20: Monday Oak City Fool Creek Leamington Lynndyl pm Delta Tuesday July 21: 2:15-Sands Apts pm Sugarville 3:30-pm Sutherland pm HinWednesday July 22: ckley 3:15-- 4 pm Allred’s in Deseret Chapel 4:05-pm 5:05-pm Oasis Ward Delta July 23: Thursday pm 0 pm Qualipm Post Office White Sage Housing A taste trick for tomato juice: powdered basil stirred into the liquid and chilled for an hour before serving Marlowe Nielson has been selected as Speaker of the Day for Hinckley’s He was born in July 24 Celebration Kimberley Idaho the son of Joseph and Emma Nielson His family moved to Hinckley when he was two years old He attended school here and because of his beautiful tenor voice he was called up from junior high school to take part in the opera being done by the senior high school He performed a leading role in all the operas presented by the Hinckley High School and he was a member of both the chorus and the male quartet After graduation from high school Marlowe went to New York City to attend the Julliard School of Music After completing his studies and obtaining a degree from that institution he returned to the University of Utah where he served for many years as a professor of music During the years at the University Marlowe many singing organized among which was a male groups chorus that achieved aclaim all over the west He had the ability to bring out the best in an individual or group and he demanded and received the highest degree of perfection In 1962 Marlowe took over as music director of the Oratorio Society of Utah This is the oldest and most renown group of its kind in the nation having been in continuous service since 1914 Under Marlowe’s direction this great chorus of voices has performed and many other in the Tabernacle the west Canada places throughout and Israel Over the years Marlowe has given freely of his time and talents to both church and civic work He still has strong ties to the “old home town” and this area He loves to bring his trailer take a friend or two and spend a few days on the desert just relaxing and enjoying the splendor of what he would call “God’s Quiet Room” So we welcome as “Speaker of the a Day” at our Pioneer Celebration man of great talent a native son and a good friend John Marlowe Nielson March of Dimes March of Dimes Walk America mailMothers’ Marches Phonathons re Haunted ing campaigns do all your donations go? Dimes to March of According Southern Utah Division Director Jean Hatch “52 percent of the money we raise goes to support national research and educational fighting programs birth defects “The remaining funds are used local14 used with to raise ly percent being more funds 11 percent used in community services 10 percent for health 8 percent for medical sereducation vices 3 percent for professional health education and 2 percent for management costs” Whether used nationally or locally The March of Dimes is committed to use as much of the funds raised as possible to combat today’s number one defects child health problem-bir- th In the past The March of Dimes used much of its funds in helping with special needs dividuals Leg travel expenses braces medications etc were given free of charge to children and their families March of Dimes officials Today realize money spent on research and education can help a greater number of children achieve a healthier life by prevention of birth defects Locally the March of Dimes has spent more than $102000 for the fiscal on programs ranging year from a $34000 grant for the salary and fringe benefits of a genetic counselor for the State of Utah to a $300 grant for defraying the costs of a guest speaker for the first conference of the for Trisomy Organization Support 1813 Southern Eastern and Central Utah residents are affected by a grant of $18000 given to Utah Valley Regional Medical Center to help train nurses from remote locations about the latest in birth defects prevention With such local grants The March of Dimes hopes to achieve greater awareness about birth defects and what can be done about them Local grants are given through a special committee consisting of local doctors nurses and health educators These individuals use their expertise to determine the necessity and feasibility of each grant request Two car collision On Monday July 13 1987 at approximately 11:30 am a two car collision occurred at 150 West Main Street in Delta According to Officer Morris Burton Laurie Ann Thomas Delta and Jerry Reagan also of Delta were the drivers of the vehicles involved It is reported that Reagan was traveling east when Thomas apparently turned left into his path Reagan was transported to the Delta Medical Center by the Community West Millard Ambulance There he was admitted with minor injuries Thomas was taken to the Delta Community Medical Center by members of and She was treated her family released Causes of the accident are still under Morris Burton of the investigation Delta City Police was the investigating officer He was assisted by Chief Roger Young Deputy Jeff Whatcott of the Millard County Sheriffs Department and Trooper Ron Law of the Utah Highway Patrol MISS HINCKLEY to r: 1st Attendant Kodi Tburs July L'SPS Millard County Roholt Queen Sara Western 16 1987 - Page 3 2nd Attendant Julie Lightner Miss Hinckley chosen Miss Sarah Western daughter of Mrs Sharon Western and the late Sheldon Western was recently crowned as the new Miss Hinckley for 1987 Relinquishing the 1986 crown was Miss Kristine Land who is currently serving a LDS mission in Japan 1st attendant to Miss Hinckley is Miss Kodi Roholt Reed and Mrs of Mr daughter Roholt 2nd attendant is Julie Lightner of Mr and Mrs John daughter Lightner Sarah is a junior at Delta High School where she plays the flute in the high school band and is actively involved in the marching group Miss Hinckley was presented with a substantial cash award of $275 which Sarah plans on using to help towards her college education with a major in interior design The cash award was donated by the business people of Hinckley and their support is greatly apinclude Those donating preciated Western’s Ranch Galli Construction Insurance United Real Estate The Book Worm Paramount Leon’s Hinckley Service Cubing Sahara Motors DuWil Drapes Deseret Ward building was started before Ralph became Bishop but his diligence and perserverence saw the building completed during the 7 years he served as Bishop of the Deseret Ward years ago the Crafts bought the old Robinson farm north of Hinckley where they still live Ralph and Blanche have traveled through most of the United States and they have not found a place where they would rather live than where they are now Ralph loves to farm and care for his black and white calves six days a week and go to church on Sunday He enjoys Ward parties campouts and dancing He enjoys playing softball with and taking them his grandchildren camping or horseback riding He has failed to gain either fame or fortune but he would not trade places with the Governor or a millionaire Reminder Publishing American Heritage Insurance Miss Hinckley Royalty has represented the town of Hinckley in the Delta Fourth of July parade and the Mammoth Ute Stampede Nephi Miss parade On July Hinckley Royalty will reign over the Pioneer Days celebration in Hinckley Ralph Crafts is Hinckley Marshall of the Day Ralph Crafts will serve as Marshall of the Day for Hinckley’s Pioneer Day Celebration His grandparents on both sides moved from Cedar City Utah one hundred ten years ago and took up ranching 12 miles below Deseret on the north bank of the Sevier River There his parents grew up and were married and later moved to Deseret where Ralph was born 77 years ago the seventh child in a family of nine His mother died when he was 7 years old leaving his father to raise 6 little boys and 2 girls The baby girl was just 18 months old The aunts raised the girls One other daughter died before the mother in a gun accident from the AC Ralph graduated Nielson Grade School the Hinckley High School and attended 2 years at BYU Blanche Nielson came down from Oak City to teach at the AC Nielson School and Blanche’s cousin Cree Palmer invited both Blanche and Ralph to her home which started a short courtship which ended by Ralph’s call to the California Mission After Ralph’s return their courtship was taken up again and they were married in the Manti Temple 50 years ago They were married just 3 months when Ralph was put in as Bishop of the Deseret Ward at 27 years old The 24th brings forest fire danger July 24th weekend will find many recreationists heading to the Fishlake National Forest for camping picnicking hiking and fishing Because of the of recreaexpected large number tionists Forest Kent Supervisor Taylor is asking your help in taking care of the forest during the fire season So far 750 acres have burned on the Fishlake National Forest Forest fires can be caused either by people or by Mother Nature Man- - Delta Charity Games On July 4 1987 Delta held its first annual Delta Charity Games It proved to be a fun venture and the Games brought in a nice $125 for this year’s Senior Citizen’s Extendcharity-Ted Care Center There were five teams entered in the Games and all participants represented thier respective sponsors fairly and proudly The weather was hot but that didn’t wilt anybody’s spirits The competition was close but The actual final time difference between the first and last place teams was only 2239 seconds The final standings were as follows: First place: Plaza Lanes 23811 seconds Second place: Top’s City Cafe 24489 seconds Third place: Pizza House 25147 seconds Fourth Service Petersen’s 25186 place: seconds Fifth place: Classy Chassis Car Club 26050 seconds The first place team sponsor received the trophy and the individual team members received medals All other team members were given a free bowling game at Plaza Lanes Lanes Plaza courtesy of AH participants and spectators had a great time Next year promises to be bigger and better so keep it in mind Remember the trophy is a “traveling” trophy Get your team together and go for it! caused fires can be prevented if persons are careful with their matches cigarettes and campfires Make sure all fires are out before leaving camp A burning fire with no one attending it is a violation of Federal law and very dangerous Because of the extreme fire danger some areas in Utah are now being closed to all types of fires At the present time there is no fire closure on the Fishlake Forest but if the hot dry weather conditions continue a fire restriction order could go into effect Taylor would like to remind everyone that it is illegal to possess or discharge any fireworks within the National Forest boundaries Visitors are encouraged to enjoy their favorite outdoor recreation activities while keeping the holiday and summer season safe and fire free Remember only vou can prevent forest fires HINCKLEY RODEO July 23 & 24 1987 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS July 23 Jr Rodeo 7:30 pm WSRA Rodeo 8:00 pm July 24 Parade 9:30 am Pioneer Program 10:30 am BarB Q Dinner 12:00 Noon Kids Sports 2:00 pm Hootenanny 5:00 pm (With surprise guest entertainers) Jr Rodeo 7:30 pm WSRA Rodeo 8:00 pm Fire Dept Dance 10:00 pm Star Drawing in programs sold each nightl RODEO WSRA Sanctioned Bareback Bronc Riding Bull Riding Saddle Bronc Riding Calf Roping Team Roping Barrell Racing Steer Wrestling Luck y |