Show Serving Utah’s Great Pahvant Valley Della Utah $15 in 00 out of county 6 months $8 00 and $9 00 (In Advance) Vol USPS Copy 25c 75 No 39 April 4 1985 Spring greets Flowell with flooding - rso o Ttoaf-- ‘2 i i ! " ' - 0'’V f Af‘ VT'sr’' va S n T oi'' ' j- V '1 : ' Size of the problem Looking cast from Cinder Mountain towards Fillmore picture is one of several lakes which have formed in the Flovvell area Farmers are working overtime to divert water north (I) into lava beds in an a'ii "pt to save thousands of cultivated acres from flooding road and this sear's el loo Roper estimates that $2000 m sounis lunds base been expended m liJping the farmers Someol thelaimeis Itl' that without uuld base last sseek's stotm thes handled the unit'll 'sow wnh the ness moistute thes ssill now be wotkme land more from go to osettime keep me undet watet Roper said the soutits has been using despetatels to salvage the road base M hinds base been seen red snise to oil at least a portion ol the toad mdt'i supplied by the snider mining sompans has been applied to the mad m attempt to keep the base good llossell garnered it name in seais past bs'sauseot highls stissessiull wells dulled seats ago Now mans ol these same wells base been sapped to stop the up to four sexond eel ol water thes are toixing on the land who rshte Christensen to said that ans electrical power xost ings gamed bs not has mg to pump the water roni underground has mote than been lost to the xost ol losing the stilus atesl gtound to Hooding low ell aimers knew dies laced a sets soggv spring but thus hoped Mother Naime would coopetaie betiei Ilian with a fullblown snowstoim a week alter the Insi das it spring aimers estimate the Marsh 27 storm wishes ol moisture to 'hen added 2 abends saturated soil Oneol rsso lau sie lakes sshish base lot med south and ssest ol loss ell is spilling oser the mam load to the emder Ills' load is impormining operation tant to mans aimers m the area and is also the mam assess to the lamous olsanoes Millard Counts lie' load was hreeshed Iasi sear and new Humes installed to allow the water to sham liom the aiea Tins week the lust ol two riiois totsl hieeshes where Road to Counts made aesordmg Supet isot es Ropet The Hooding has suuscd as mush as at siiltisaton ol to out 201)0 asies go lesimg up Is' twelse dillerent laims armers m the ‘‘Sinks'aiea noiihssest ol lowell base been assaulted Horn both the new llossell lakes and the balk reek dunnage Between last star’s bieeslung ol the Dark line mid Delta burglary suspects arrested with loot Three Salt Lake City men have been arrested by local authorities in connection with the February 16 burglaries of two Delta businesses The burglaries were the worst Delta has seen in three years Police officials sard that burglary suspect Russell J MacAulay of Delta who was arrested has not been implicated February with the Salt Lake City suspects but that “charges are still pending” Mr MacAulay against Of the new suspects Anthony Joe 19 of Salt Lake City was Chase two weeks ago in Salt itially arrested Lake City when police discovered stolen property in his car Through shared intelligence information the Millard County Sheriffs Office learned that some of the stolen property found in Chavez’ car was jewlery from the Delta Radio Shack burglary Sheriff’s Detective Robert Dekker and Delta City Pohxe Chief Roger $ oung went to Salt ake City Monday March 18 where owners of the Radio Shack property identified both jewlery and some camera equipment which came from have’ car Chavez’ subsequent arrest lead to the arrest of John David Cornish 18 Salt Lake City and Aki Hamala 18 of Salt Lake City the following Thursday according to the Millard County Sheriff's Office Detectives said that following the arrest of Cornish and Hamala a $ 200 computer was also tcxoseis'd and determined to be part ol the Delta burglary loot Chavez Cornish and Hamala have been charged with both the Radio Shack and Classic Video burglaries which occurred on ebruary 15 or 16 1985 according to the police Bail for the dclendents was originally set at $10000 for all three suspects but was later reduced upon arraignment to $250) All three suspects were released upon posting bail New owner vows to keep Fillmore mushroom plant open The Fillmore Mushroom Plant will remain open and continue to gtow mushrooms despite the sale of the Castle and by its owner operation Cooke That is the word from a senior of new owner’s holding company which was contacted last week by the ( hronicle Progress As reported two weeks ago Castle and Cooke is selling its mushroom operations in an effort to recover from severe financial setbacks Continental Lime braces for impact of Kennecott copper closing : is t Continental lime -- (ruket Mountain plant 'a s with hunch eds ot companies Utah Millard County’s ihrougout ontmentul tine ompunv south ot Deseret is bracing for the impact the Kennecott ’s copper mine closing But Continental ime officials said this week that even though 67 percent ot its business last year was with the dilated copper company it is too earls to determine what cited the closure will have on Millard I ounty producer Plant manager Don Wukin explain ed that his company expects Kennecott to cutback its lime purchases but it is not know how when or how much It is also unknown what effect the copper mine closing will have on the lime plant’s plans tor expansion which last November were announced Howes et despite the Kennecott an nouncement ( ontinental ime is con turning to design its expansion protect Mi Wakin said line's plans call tot a ( ontinental in Millard ( oun $4 million expansion double production tv which would Ml tons pci capacitv from about vear to ItXtOOO tons per seat It is estimated that at least HiUotti ol business vearlv were doing panic’s Ml out) cadi with the Ken mote than ncsott's ( opper Division The teported buvcis ate Mushroom King Ins ol Santa Rosa California which is held bv akewood t met prises also ot Santa Rosa The late ot the tllmote opetatton was uncertain alter the announcement of the sale but a akewood I ntcrpit'es senior ollisial said it was the new owners lull intention to keep the opera lion going tllmote plant emploveex HO The astle and and has been a part ot ooke’s tlitee state mushroom opera non since the late '70s astle and Cooke is one ol the nation's latgest producers of fresh Fruits and vegetables and is repotted to be Irom a severe tmuiisiul stillermg crunch and must sell i'll certain assets mushroom business "tor such as which the linanctal outlook is not bnght Ihe aereement to sell si Mushtoom King is pendme tinal approval depenhes dent on a numbei ot conditions include completion ol previously com nutted bank Imaticing and obtaining certain thud pans consents Castle and ooke spokesman Sam Schneider coi tinned the sale will in elude the ilimorc plant lor the siv months ended Dec 2l the cc'tnpans posted a net loss ol CM n 6 nidlim million on revenues ot computed with net income ot $191 on million m the on revenues ot STIR computable Hist period Commonwealth Electric rehires I houeh eighteen ot ( ommoiiwewl'l Is'ctiic's 102 tiled wotkets has e been reinstated neithei thesompuns not lie ill sas In union The ll’l1 contiuctor and the union are still m private ''grievance" heatings and both declined to comment on the electrician However development Lmon olliciuls continued the rchirtngs this week Business Ocul No 14 lectt loans umouuux mid that Managet loseph no developments on the enesct'ce heat mgs could be repotted until the tom step process was complete He added that m another Il’l’ case grievance heatings and subsequent arbitiation took over eight months and two electrical One hundred wotkers wete tin ned awas Horn gates and mlor at HP Mc'tidav Match that because thes tailed to show the ul tired previous Satuidas Hus wete he or ets said the tailed to show leone tail ommonwealth because cd to gi'e enough advance notice that oscitime wot k would be requited I lie called tor a union immediate 18 'he to demand ctiesance heating wotkers be temstated and compcnc'acd lot lost wages ll’l’ ot tic nils dec laic d Mia' He tit tics wete not m dispute but smiplv a ma' c' ot automatic termination tor 'mime 'o show up toi scheduled work I ommonucui'h leotic (I'l'ciao lid that the turn told the Wo'ke"' ’ha' bs not show me Vituidws thes had I' ut 'at lobs quit the Ironworkers sue IPP contractor ate About 40 ll’l’ Itotwoikcis alsc and demanding that Na'ional Manufadui me ( ompunv pas back wages and ttmge benefits adc cedis lost ocd Iron) Hie u iobs he'll tlics were te 0 ft is during lanuats and Jcbtuats vear o de al at a suit ( nurt ‘hi fp'm JllJ NMKdllOll ol liiulfet S' lit o iHiu’ Itonwot Ornamcn lolu’ed iK e Suhlia’ion Vumiunt i or in u "l ' hi In p pc tklnnN "p MJppt tfir kts pikcn to 'lu n nr not ii ii'l Sr fnt’l ahor 'In rti'l 111 t't I'M llic vuu I Ik h 0 Minn tic o! h fu l ir 0 hi 1“ ' vdk V'huf SihJk viul lesO'Slh htcUIH kOi!’ M' isJkhoii ht k iii1 JiNpu'iN ciu tit t pi ov tJ n? cn Miv h ki'iiu iii tkvtf nv U i J in in un t it n hi kontciuJv thii Iftn will Inn Im nJ reds of ot dollars m waes and 'hoiisands huu its I'Mjh toiti lovt uni k uim ' Mi l it '!i' SatulK k ni i it tJVf wipe ""Ik's sId |