Show County Chronicle Progress Millard 2 Page Community Calendar Q ast vev Vw !i Mcflings Delta: rJ c!tv ed Meetings hillmore: rurJiv Njturjjv jiv M Jin U WON Delta: !" S s x hillmore County ehnle Schedule: Motor Delta vwrUivs M vL'vvil Historical Society Pclti open Great Basin seum 'OS l:l Vit Ir it ' I'ro ln atk-- ast Miila-- m Mi Par ip rxtension si I WI 54 "4 r a iv Nonh IV1!! m ini Vila service- - 10 a m orship stud- 5" for B:hie or Call Meeting schedules Delta Communis ( hurch Worship 20 services lu iKla m Sundav School Delta a m corner l" S 2nd (race Baptist ( hurch Delta Sundav h m Ices & a Serv m 45 a School Pravcr ies and p m Delta Foursquare Church Sundav Worship Services Delta Middle School 351 east 300 North Delia 6pm Call for information Mass St Johns Bosco ( hurch p m Delta 30 Fillmore Baptist Chapel Center Sundav School 10 a m West orship for more a m Call informa- tion Mondays CI S food Hank fam- - noon Delta Monday & Thursday Judge Ron Hare Court davs 10 am "05 S HW V W Fillmore Call Thursday ruesday Wednesday Lunch at M F Bird Center tor Seniors pm Tuesday - Friday Lunch at Pahvant Senior Center illmore noon Every 4th Tuesday Delta City Offices Social Service Rep Tuesday Mobile Mammography I nil Delta Community Medical Center Call and Conquering Chemical Dependancy Chemical Dependancy Croup ? p m 390 est Center Filllmore Fourth Tuesday Material Girls Sewing Guild 7 pm 100 North 230 West Delia School of Dance W ednesday Mobile Mammography I nit Fillmore Community Medical Center Call Judge Stan Robison Court noon "6 N 200 W Delta 9 a m Day Build- (City meetings Pe ar Call ibrjry Ou't ImiIJ s fsvr meet North illmore a iti eeting Wc'sl loo 28 ugust eslie laiion nn wedding tn J Dav id receptiMi eeGenho Kanosh Rachel Hard) and Jason Monensen wedding open house Delta West Stake " 9 Center Hinckley p m Chet hatcott and isa Poll wedding reception Old Stone Chapel 290 F 350 Y De'ta Michael llahn and Jennifer Clark wedding open house Hahn residence 186 N - 10 pm Delta 300 August 29 Flder Daniel knudsen mission report 1st Oak City p m ard Flder Dustin Fowler mission farewell am Delta 3rd 4th Ward Elder Kasey Neil Callister mission fare50 am well Deseret Oasis Ward August 30 Immunization Clinic at Fillmore Public - 5 pm Health Dept 9 - 1:30 am & Immunization Clinic Delta Public 5 pm Health - 11:30 am & September Blood Pressure & Immunization Clinic - 5 :30 am & 9 Delta Public Health pm September 2 Fine Arts Club Home Security program of Delta 4 pm home of Madge Brown 152 South 100 East Delta September 3 Julie Ann Nielson and Seth Franklin McLaws wedding reception Oak City 7 9 pm Ward September 4 Ginger Leigh Teeplesand Spencer Jo7 - 9 pm Tolbert wedding reception seph M F Bird Center 240 W 100 S Delta Flora Araujo and Willard Melvin Whitaker wedding reception 7 - 9 pm Kanosh Ward September "Annie " MHS Auditorium 7 pm September 10 Alice Merrill Home dinner and reception Reception pm Territorial dinner 8 pm MHS Lunchroom September Old Capitol Arts Festival Fillmore September 17 18 19 Delta Car Show Delta Citv Park 9 Weather ing) Call Grace Baptist Church Delta pm Fillmore Baptist Chapel 391) W Center Fillmore 7 pm Second W ednesday Delta Area Chamber of Commerce General Membership Meetings See calendar for location Holden Firemen's Auxiliary regular meeting 8 pm Fire Station 7 West Desert Archaeological Meet- Society ing 7:30 p m Millard illmore Library Meeting Room Second and fourth Wednesday Parent's Support Council meeting 7 pm Delta Community Medical ( enter Every 4th Wednesday L'tah eague of Writers Delta Chapter meeting 7p m Roberta Dutson Home 415 South 400 est Delta Social Security illmore Citv Office Rep Building 8:30 am - 2:30 pm The County Chronicle Millard Progress USPS Published every Thursday at Delta Co by Du Wil Publishing Utah 84624 40 N 300 W Delta Reed Jeffery T Rogers By & Jay Fillmore Date High August 89 59 14 88 59 15 85 67 16 88 60 17 88 59 18 85 60 19 85 62 High Low 17 94 57 18 97 59 19 95 20 Writer Walker 56 tr 92 59 tr 83 55 22 92 58 23 95 56 tr 24 92 6! tr Shellie Dutson Drop Kimball off Location to P O Rates on Request Second Class Postage Paid at Delta UT 84624 FAX Fillmore DU WIL PUBLISHING OWNED BY SUSAN tr donor R lactose Nonprescription medications have labels (NAPS) — Nonprescription drug labels will soon be easier to read and understand Thats because of a landmark Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulation that requires (OTC) drug to use a new label with products larger print and clearer language making it easier for consumers to understand product warnings ingredients uses and directions When announcing the new regulations Vice President Al Gore explained "Starting here and now when children wake up sick in the middle of the night parents won't have to read a dictionary to read the directions" on OTC labels drugs Misusing is a more serious problem than many people realize An estimated 178000 hospitalizations occur every year due to the misuse of drugs Oftentime this misuse is a direct result of consumer difficulty in understanding vital information found on the product label One study found 70 percent of caregivers were unable to measure the correct dose of med COMPANY B DUTSON protect encessrve magnesium stea'ate new moisture eek "Kuil" at 8 ohser mg on the 1 a m onK rrocrocrystallin easier to understand ication for their children To remedy that the new labels: Require a standardized format They must in the same place list ingredients on every product and explain which ingredients treat specific symptoms Include critical information about the product such as ingredients dose and warnings This makes it easier for consumers to understand essential information about the expected effectiveness and associated risks determine appropriate dosage for children and adults and compare different products Increase the size of the label type so it can be easily read based on studies that included older peohow imporple and demonstrated tant type size is to reader comprehension and Allow packages that are too small for the standard label to use a modified version with the most essential information The new labels are expected to appear as early as this summer For more information on the new labels visit wwwfdagovcder on the web or call Some interesting facts about Mercurv is that it is only 3024 miles in diameter exceedis onlv 38 percent that of ing the moon's diameter bv onlv 864 miles Its surface grav the earth meaning that a man weighing 150 pounds on Earth would only weigh 57 on Mercurv 's surface Due to its extreme closeness to the Sun and lower pounds could ever form there just like our moon Temperatures range night to a searing 430 C degrees at high noon making this the second honest planet in the Solar Svstem Only the planet Venus is hotter due to the 58 "j davs and "green house effect" Mercury's rotation period is approximate!) volves around the Sun once even 88 days Its orbit about the sun is highly eccentric in that it perihelion (closest) is 28500000 miles while it aphelion (furthest) is 43280000 of 0206 This eccentricity is onlv exceeded bv the Planet miles giving it an eccentricity Pluto with an eccentricity of 0250 holds a special interest to astronomers since it giv es us a bener idea as to the Mercury amount of meteoric impacts occurring billions of years ago when our Solar Sy stem began forming One such impact known as the Caloris Basin not far from the equator was caused by a huge impactor that actually caused fractures and disruption in the opposite side of the planet known as the Antipodes of the Caloris Basin The terrain in this area is extremely chaotic consisting of juxtaposed hills five to ten kilometers across and 15 kilometers high covered by fractures oriented northwest to southeast This tectonic effect would only have been caused by the seismic consequences of an enormous impact Studies of such seismic disruptions give our present seismologist abetter understanding of earthquakes here on Farth grav itv no atmosphere 70 C degrees at from (New Horizons Crisis CenteP) "Myths and Facts About Child Sexual Abuse" Direct questions to: Donna Falkenborg l'tah State University Extension 0500 Old Main Hill Phone Logan UT donnafaext usu edu fax: LU What do I do about squash bugs? Answer by: Mike Reding Utah State University Integrated Pest Management Coordinator Squash bugs are very difficult to control Insecticides are not very effective but if insecticides are used they work best against the very young nymphs If you plan to use insecticides sprays should be applied when small nymphs are present which generally occurs early in the season Before spraying check plants carefully to make certain that small nymphs are present Squash bugs hide on the underside of leaves or down near the base of the plant Nonchemical methods of control are usually as effective as insecticides Serious attack by squash bugs can be avoided by planting sensitive varieties early so harvest is complete by early August Once harvest is complete remove the squash plants from garden Plants left in the garden allow the bugs to build up to higher numbers which will lead to greater problems the following year Plant varieties of squash that are less sensitive to the bugs Zucchini seems to be the variety most sensitive to attack by squash bugs Other summer varieties and most v inter varieties seem better able to tolerate feeding by squash bugs Squash bugs are active during the day At night the bugs hide under boards or other objects This behavior can be used against them in small scale plantings such as gardens Place boards near the plants (between rows or around the garden edge) and early every' morning turn them over and squish all the bugs you find Squash bugs also seek out sites like wood piles or sheds to spend the winter Large numbers of bugs overwintering in these sites can lead to high numbers of bugs in your garden the following year Our readers will spend approximately $137 million on home repair in the next 12 months Target the market by 0 advertising Call 864-240- Sexual abuse of a child is defined as the exploitation of a child for the sexual gratification of an adult or person older than the child This includes any act designed to stimulate the child or perpetrator and or the use of coercion deceit and manipulation to achieve power over the child The issue is misuse of power not consent of the child and occurs in isolation with no witnesses in order to avoid detection usually My th: Child sexual abuse occurs only among stranger If children stay away from strangers they will not be sexually abused Fact: National statistics indicate that in approximately 85°bof the cases the offender is known to the victim He she is usually a relative family member family friend babysitter or older friend of the child Myth Children "provoke" sexual abuse by the seductive behavior Fact: It is hard to believe that anyone can believe this Seductive behavior is not the cause Responsibility for the act lies w ith the offender Sexual abuse sexually exploits a child not capable of understanding or resisting and or w ho may be psychologically or cially dependent on the offender Myth: The majority of child sexual abuse victims tell someone about he abuse Fact: According to a study by Dr David Finfelhor who has worked extensively with the issues of child sexual abuse close to of all child sexual abuse victims may not tell their parents or any one else because they fear being blamed punished or not lieved My th: Men and women sexually abuse children equally Fact: men are the offender 94 of the time in cases of child sexual abuse Men sexually abuse both male and female children percent of male offenders are married or have consenting sexual abuse involves homosexual perpetrators relationships Only about 4 of 96 of the perpetrators are heterosexual If children the did not want it they could say "Stop!" Fact: Children generally Myth: not do question the behavior of adults and have been taught to obey adults They are often coerced by bribes threats and use of a position of authority Myth: All sexual abuse victims are girls Fact: Studies on child sexual abuse indicate one of four females under the age of eighteen and one of six males under the age of eighteen are child abuse victims incident Fact: Studies indicate Myth: Family sexual abuse is an isolated that most child abuse continues for at least two years before it is reported In most cases it doesn't stop until it is reported Some examples of sexual abuse are: Rape Incest Molestationfondling Sodomyoral penetration anal or vaginal fondling or penetration Exhibitionism Sexual exploitation including pornography (show ing the child or using the child in sexually explicit films or picture) Sexually provocative language andor behavior with a child or adolescent used with the intent of coercion "Whenever any person has reason to believe that a child has been subjected lo incest molestation sexual exploitation sexual abuse physical abuse or neglect or who observes a child being subjected to conditions or circumstances which would reasonably result in (this abuse) he shall immediately notify the nearest peace officer law enforcement agency or office of the division (Division of Family of social Services Protective Sen ices)" "Reasons to believe" does not mean that you must prove a child is being abused It is the role of the investigators (law enforcement officer or Protective Service worker) to investigate and established proof The Division of Family Services is required to make a thorough investigation upon receiving a report of alleged abuse The primary purpose of the investigation shall be the protection of the child (This information provided by the Utah County Child Abuse Council) I I I I I 25 words for as little as $5 864-240- Box Utah Advertising Delta asu store at honon 1 Local News Concerns and Views Subscribe to the SAVE A BUCK POSTMASTER Delta take 2 tablets every to 6 hours hours not more than tablets take tablet every to 6 hours 24 hours not more than 6 tablets vra Other information condition will not be good due to the fact that hursda the 26th at 7 50 p m MST and rises on about ten minutes after sunset This means that the moon will be with us throughout the night until the ea'K hours of the morning Those interested in deep sky faint objects will have to wait until the first week of September hen the moon rises after midnight However in spite of the moons interference ith deep skv objects those of you that wish to get the first views of the planets Jupiter and Saturn will have to stay up past 2 a m in the morning and look to the east not far from the horizon Jupiter and Saturn the present a nice view near the constellation oi Taurus "The Bull" not far from ill definitely enjoy the color beautiful Pleiades magnifications in the range bands of Jupiter and the beautiful rings of Satum The images will get better as the Both morning wears on some iews near the horizon tend to distort magnified images the planets are very easv to locate since the onlv bright object in this area will be star Aldebaran that marks the "e e of the bull" If vou are patient enough and are an earlv riser ou mav be able to catch a view of the It reaches the a before Mercurv sunrise on magni25th about elusive planet tude 0 and makes it the brightest object this close to the eastern horizon If vou have a small telescope vou will want to be readv since it will not be isible too long as the sun rises at 6:52 am Vou will notice that it will have a pinkish color that is unlike any of the stars that are in the area Mercurv is so small and distant from us that even with the orld's most pow erful telescopes no surface markings hav e ev er been seen It was only it through radar mapping and the arious spacecraft flv bv s that astronomers found that is far more cratered than our closelv resembled our moon in surface features Mercurv moon as photographed bv the Mariner 10 probe as shown in the photograph below During thi coming our moon w ill become MAKE A BUCK 25 West 100 South Subscriptions in Advance In County - $25 00 per year $15 00 per 6 months Out of County - $30 00 per year Single Copy - 75 cents 249 unoe' years Classifieds Can Sell It Insurance Send address changed years to under si Pnntinq Farmer Maintenance Repair Purchasing Collections Kathy Ad Design Fillmore children children Utah Advertising Kathy Waker - Sales Commercial Precip 21 Editorial Staff Precip August Publisher Editor Susan B Dutson Reporting Photography Shell Dutson - Kathy Walker Kathy Low 13 Delta Date yea's and over adults Inactive ingredients DiCyellowno ceiuiosprepeiatinuedtarc and Ryan ilreJ wed29u N lid Monc Chapel ding reception Delia 35" tk a doctor betor um you have broncrnt s oreattwvg problem such as empfiysema gajcoma t'oup urmatiig 3ue to an enlarged prostate giarj a doctor or pharmacist belore use you are tairg ttanqu'lize's ty seoai When using this product avoid alcoholic dnnfcs you rray get drowsy acoNM sedatives and tranquilizers may increase drowsiness be care'ul when driving a motor vehicle operating machinery children may occur espeoatty ash a health professional before use pregnant or contact a Pcxson case ol overdose get meOcal help Keep out ot reach of children Center nght away In ugust 2" shells Jenkins 12:30 other upper resp ratory lo ray evef Directions Po J Meeling ild n Hwy l larj Mas rc'U loo! Family Mistorv (enter hillmore I tah Stake Mon ie- p ni m cJ A (nrs p I'l su 4 v ill Mr 'L'scrv noon tor amily Search orrputcr Stake Delta enter hamily History ( uc a in n A su lin p m J p m or a m cJ A hurv jr 12 or liMmcc pomtmem call Call Sunday liv ing W ord Fellowship Church 35 S A apito! iHnl: room West Delta: Office hillmore: Offeh'-ue- osee Wsi s wr Boa Third I hursdav ri g hursdav a'ev p m Delia "i Purpose Ifese symptoms vs fs (u!J me i!lrmrr J i" :':e " Drivers License Lxaminer Schedule: 5S jst Mnm every n Delta suite cd illmore v p hi reeves Warnings p n si McetH "4 ike Second Piece reoo'aniy v oiing p m (in each tablet) Antihislamn Uses amtj sides Milkd our eaMern C p De:'a seminary IC J irst hursdav Sei onse'v at of si teiision 'serv kc Services Delta Mo"i M'n p :r Hllmore Drug Facts Active ingredient tunet ect Delia Mu- vi:rs p ni V4-- ' J n Workforce n 8 roppc hursdav M "i ill 1" i ? ednesday mectnip M1 M p t'c:ver A Look To The New Label For Your Good Health 19 1999 August Buy 0 It Sell It Find It Chronicle Progress CLASSIFIEDS or 864'3is Name Address Zip- City State Amount Enclosed Clip and maS to: Prices: 1 yr In county 65 & over in county 1 yr out of county 65 & over out of county 6 months $25 $20 $30 $25 $15 Chronicle Progress Box 249 Delta Utah 84624 |