Show Millard ( niinli lirnnn SI'S (Comments I'l- Mill lid ilium ll si'"" is ' c Ivu iiioiIk'i cmi hul now c luvc the Kimniisuue me uul Hoil Rkes eomme up this weekend mt nev ei eel ill the garden pliiueJ at this tale Hut viit lie in her hand eeeies u ill he tipetime at n er als instead ol all at h e eel planted at all oiiie ptmided I - Ihurs June - Excerpts from judge's personal history § iti' siu We ate pulling the Imishmg tmtehes on the upcoming Utah I'tess Siunnier Coin ent ion to he held liete the last ol the month he biggest ptohlem has been too main things we eould see and do and we had to whittle dow n I he Chronicle Progress has always been a bastion of personal history writing as witnessed by the current writing of West Millard County’s Mary are apwhose contributions llenrie pearing weekly in this paper In that Iradtion the following is one of three sery brief excerpts from the history ot Circuit Court Judge Christian Konnow Judge Konnow has many friends in Millard County as well as through out the Mountain W est He has allowed us to excerpt portions of his personal history which we found both entertaining and one of the finest examples of personal diary keeping we have run across W e solicited the Judge's cooperation in using the hook and he agreed to the scant editing we imposed due to space restrictions Our justification for such was the regional nature of the history and the fine writing of Judge Ronnow which can be a guide to anyone terested in personal history writing Community Calendar 7 lime Mann l)S eniple Ops nhoiise June 7 Renans ime Dniiui Jo p in Delta South kiikiilus Miis Riii and Katev Rowles 4 p in n illmoie Sr Keption ( inen's liuildiiH' Ju lie Nit iuniil Reniissuke aue Delta its I’ti k 12 noon to (i OO p in West Deseit Rodeo (hieen lisoitts no Deseiet ait (nounds p m 4 Sw ei heat ( oni st Deh lluniphiies and Paul Kwn Haiilee Weddiu’ Delta Reseption Jt d 4th W ai d hi ulo p m kl on and Dean Seott lenlsn iideison Weddine Reieption Della no p m 2nd W aid x on Deadline to uinose lloweis and ele’eoi ai ions tioin illmoie ( enuteis June 1 lint 12 '0 Steve mission iepon W o aid p June 10 m m u n ixi ion elinie 0 a ill to noon illmoie Publk lealtli ( )l ie 4 p m Ulood piessuie elinie illmoie Ptiblie Health Oltiee June 12 Seott t hiistensen and knsten vans 00 4 00 pm I’ahsant Open louse Son mi illmoie iiien ( entei ( I) (ieiKiil memheislnp oo 12 noon ( us Cale meeting June 13 2 h P ( omillodltles pie k up illmoie Semoi uieiis at he eentet undet s4's ai he Pod ( oimnoehiies pie up (oset (it)) 4 M a in Hud ( entet Delta June 14 Mai in lomkiii'on and Robert Reidhead widdmg lekeption 30 tilt tit al n si om th W aul p til new Hall at hio illmoie '00 s lleii and Denise iuhew dinis ” h) 4 Jo pm wedding leeipnon low ell ml June 15 Mill ltd Di'iiki (uh Se on Das amp leeistiation at pm aetismcs ' illmoretom 1:30-- p m City Park Cilen Hlake' and Diane llout Open House 7 00 to 4 00 p m Delta 3rd '4th W ard Wayne and Finn a Petersen 50th W edditig Annisersat pm Minsk ley Ward Cultural Hall Harold and Venese Taylor 50th Wedding Annisersaiy pm Delta I'tali Stake Center nn Turner and ddie Cmetreto wedding reception Sutherland W'atd 2: 30 pm I toy and Slionna heobald Stead man wedding reception pm loin Theobald home Hinckles June 17 10 a m Osninastic registialion DHS June IX on Davies and Robert Satkads wedding open house pm 28000 alii uutioise Hat stow June 14 Commodities pickup (54 and nuclei M Hud Centei Delta a tn June 20 "let’s Talk About It” Roll ot h u n il or and Am he Cheese7 p m illmore ibiury Reading Room June 20 21 22 "Iiddler on the Root" DHS uditormtn June 24 Imniumution dime pan Scipio uehouse JO Hlood pressure clinic I: p m Scipio trehoiise Hlood pi essure clinic p in Holden Town Hall June 25 Hlood pressure clime 10 a m noon Ktnosh Town Hall June 26 Hlood piessute clime p in Meadow DS liurch July Art Show special open house Inly illmoie Public ibiaty pm July 5 MIIS Class ol 4"’() reunion July 6 MIIS Class ol 1460 reunion xccrpls Ironi "Kcliind the Wind” In Dcrrill ( hristian Ronnow stirrings mcoln Counwas bom in Pioche Ins hamlet clung to the ts Nevada sides ol a rocks imvon and was undermined by the dnlts and stupes of the silver mines tioin whence it drew its sustenance We moved to Piuaca Nevada when was about one veat old and until was seven we lived tliete in a veritable child’s paradise ol barns apple trees ditch banks and all the places and hvwavs important to the henit ot a boy Not since that time have lived in a place where felt truly belonged The fault has lain in me am sure and not in the places It is only that remember that tune as idyllic in the highest electee it pat took of the keenest adveimne W vete always m some kind of tinsel cf: One day we had sold James Wadswcuth some we had PACT Police and Community Teamwork chance took us probably out the back door of his store where we observed a wooden candy bucket with four inches of colored jelly beans in its bottom Candy in those days was bought by in handsome wooden storekeepers buckets made like small barrels with staves and metal bands fitted with a bail so they could be carried like water would say buckets They would hold the equivalent of five gallons or thirty pounds of sweets This bucket the coveted bucket sat there tempting with us treasure trove of jelly beans weighing just about what two small could We took the thieves carry bucket hid it in a swath of brantbly weeds then left to live with our frje-- t ed consciences and to plot our next move that of getting it through town and away to a place where we could deal with it at our leisure e moved it to the tithing yard of all places and since no bolt from heaven struck us down later that evening we lugged it up to the sanctuary of out hayloft Next day hardened to our ct ime we sat in the hayloft stuffing omsdves with jelly beans As we sat thus an ominous spectacle appeared below: Brother Wadsvvoith was coming up the long driveway from the street gate a hundred yards from us He had sustained a wound to his leg in the war which left him with a pronounced limp and as he came toward us the limp was transformed by our guilt and fear into an ominous lurch he looked for all the world like an avenging angel coming up the driveway He was actually looking for my father but we did not know this We saw him getting nearer and nearer and when he was at a proper distance to scathe us for our crime ee yelled to him “Wc didn't steal your candy!” It took us the better pan of five minutes to convince him we had stolen his wares which he had not yet missed and the knowledge so took him aback he seemed not to know how to deal either with the news ot with us o he continued Cost of vandalism The cost of replacing one or two broken windows is not very much and the cost of a new park bench (because the last one was smashed) won’t really hurt the park’s budget And remov ing graffiti from walls is a minor expense Replacing street signs because they have been shot out is just part of the city budget But start adding these park benches signs and the cost gets a little higher Then add up the number of times these things have to be replaced in a year’s time and don't forget the other small acts of vandalism which require repairs During 1984 Delta City reported more than $1150000 in property damages This figure does not include the cost of theft and burglary crimes which often are initiated with an act of vandalism Two billion dollars is spoilt each year In Utah in the country on vandalism alone the figure is well over two million And the problem is we really don’t know how much is actually spent or should say wasted to repair the damages Often officials and private eitiens do not bother to repoit vandalism Or the costs may be hidden as repair and maintenance fees What we do know however is that vandalism in this state costs more than S2 million Some estimate the cost to be three times that amount A good pan of this cost is paid by all of us— in higher taxes You may not be paying these taxes now but your parents ate and someday you too will he assuming the cost Think of what could be bought with this money II your school did not have the burden of replacing and repaning damage to the school classrooms grounds buildings cafeteria the money could he used for Notice to citizens Mayor Doris Rasmussen Fillmore City been informed have that decorations placed on graves for Memorial Day have been removed by people other than the owners who apparently are wishing to have free potted plants and silk flower individuals who have stolen decoraI would appreciate tions hearing from you Also during this week the streets of Fillmore have been sprayed for and weeds Everyone grasshoppers should be aware of this application and should refrain from staking out in animals as the the streets ingestion of these chemicals could be detrimental to the animals Contact has been made with individuals with animals out prior to the spraying The chemicals reportedly are harmless to animals and humans after are dry unless they they are ingested arrangements I would like whomever took the flowers from these graves to know that they have upset the relatives and ruined their memorials to their loved ones You have no right to remove flowers containers baskets wreaths etc from any grave unless you placed them there If anyone has any information which could assist in apprehending KIDS ASLEEP NO GAS NO CAR KEYS meets 8 pm at IPP Housing Community Center 8 pm at Delta Wednesdays City Bldg Chamber of Commerce office 76 N 200 W Delta Ut meets Thursdays 7:30 at Delta Chamber ot Commerce pm office ALANON: POKER GAME TV We recently had to call the Delta tie e Department to a tue at bout home were impressed with the ptompt attival and the prolesstonal wav thex handled the tire It is hard dangeiouc woik and we are Ittckv to have these dedicated volunteers Thank you Delta and Hnuklcv tie Departments! Thanks also to all the e people who have come to out aid were overwhelmed by your genetositv and kindness Delta Valles is a great place to lice Thanks again ave and ed t lat k Tuesdays NO CAR GOOD SHOW MUDDY ROADS Millard County Chronicle Progress The MEASLES TIRED J(3HT USPS SICK mmip SICK AND TIRED MUNCHIE ATTACK HYSTERICAL DAY POT HOLES DIRTY DISHES CDDQj Publisher $uan First National Bank! You can at Zions UK HI IORWH1C s Rl $20000 or more ST IVT1R1 ST mol arils 4 than the reasurv Hill the total balance not less dn rate on $1000 to 14444 $300 to 444 $000 to 244 Ql AJJn mil ims not less than Nlow the 41 Jav reasurv Hill rate on the total balance ams interest on 5 tile total balance' INSl R1 I)SIT TY Your deposits including vour Market keour' are insured to $1 (XU JO bv the ediral IVposit Insurance Corporatior r 2 2 Hacked bv assets ol lion dollars iontnui x n kc since l'TJ Marg? worm k HKnivnRi si ( oivr ions SI ri RtOl D ( Ol’N’I Dennis n interest sndcd datlv ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK: : ItThl tt ' texura" nrprKjtn fmpkner Sales Fillmore o'lets high interest a” WTlting Wlthi'U ho charge lot those account baiatieC am inns k unlimited DELIVER Uood Riley E Main St Uard Rilling Circulation Rita Bultcreek Circulation Commercial !!! POSTVAT(R PC Bot Comp production Printing Beckwith advance Subscriptions vear 00 months vear 00 months -- If 00 xounfv for 00 out o vounw w cent Copy Send Address change Delta Utah fJtOl jo Advening Pad tVta 00 c' Delta Puwu a scTVIcC maintain a high ht details at Legal Manager Receivable Circulation Julie THE PIZZA HOUSE 40 fillmore targe PrMgn Office Accounts Jane WE’LL at Reporter Advertising Ivelyn Mallet Deb Greathouse YOUR REASON Editor Managing Amott Moncv elleek art's Barton Mark PREGNANT SURPRISE COMPANY EMPTY FRIG WHATEVER Editor DuNon Editorial LAZY i nit inn i ji— (iMIMMl M Dl I'OSII EDITOR Thanks to fire departments AA BAD WEATHER low TO THE LETTERS By On the average each person in the US uses about 70 gallons of water a day in his home more texperhaps more activities tbooks better gym equipment countless things which would mean than more to you as students replacing windows and repairing lockers Hut vandalism is more than a waste of money Sometimes things that are be cannot or damaged destroyed or example a statue that has replaced be replaced been broken cannot Damage in parks canyons and forests The natural can never be repaired beauty cannot be replaced The damage stays with us Fven the damage which can be repaired leaves its mark No one enjoys the sight of broken windows graffiti wrecked flowerbeds gatbage strewn along streams all common reminders of vandalism Our parks schools and streets all benefit us The petty destruction in public places ruins om of them all While some forms of vandalism ate simply inconvenient and annoying such as broken street lights shot up street signs damaged patk benches grail etc oilier acts of vandalism ate lat more serious Many acts can testtlt in or examloss of life or set tons iniui ple a public telephone which is bv vandals may be needed lor an hink emergency call for medical aid how you would feel if your actions resulted in the death of someone needing an ambulance The cost both in tetms ol money and destruction of public property is too high to ignore Vandalism is not a harmless prank it is a serious problem and it is a crime NTXT WLIK: “What Can Be Done?” Steve Allied Crime Prevention Specialist Delta City Police Depatlment t'MiSo vOvrAs PulsON ttldiXW Uu xjf'j ovisfp U'iOS 864-220- 7 FREE DELIVERY IN DELTA - 4 to 9:30 "I pm Minimum order $1000 Small charge for below minimum orders 2T-5- L |