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Show LEGAL NOTICE CONSULT COUNTY CLERK OR RESPECTIVE PARTIES FOR FURTHER DETAILS ORDINANCE An Ordinance under the provisions provi-sions of Chapter XXIV, Sections 6 and 9, of the Revised Ordinances of Delta, Utah, 1956, entitled "Master Plan" and "Official Map", respectively, and particularly to amend the Lot and Street Map of Delta, Utah, by changing the lots and streets in portions of Blocks 66 and 67; and also in the East half of Block 84, all of Block 85, the West half of Blocks 86 and 91 all of Block 92, the East half of Block 93, all of Blocks 106 and 107, and the West half of Block 108; ail a part of Plat "A", Delta Townsite. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Delta, Utah, as follows: 1. To consent to relocation of lots and creation of a new public street in portions of Lots 66 and 67, Plat "A", Delta Townsite, as shown on a survey map prepared by surveyor Wesley Peterson, dated April 21, 19C8, marked Exhibit 1, Delta City Planning Commission meeting of April 26, 1968, a copy of which survey map is on file at the Delta City Office and available for public inspection; with the specific requirement any structures placed on Lots 1 and 5 of Block 1 and Lots 1 and 8 of Block 2 as shown on the said survey map be set back twenty-five feet from the property lines abutting U.S. Highway High-way 6-50 and U-26. 2. To relocate lots and change the width of streets and alleys in an area comprising the East half of Block 84, all of Block 85, the West half of Blocks 86 and 91, all of Block 92, the East half of Block 93, all of Blocks 106 and 107, and the West half of Block 108, Plat "A", Delta Townsite, as shown on a survey map of the area made by Aspen Engineering Corp., dated April 16, 1968, and identified as Tracing No. X-1368, said survey map being on file at the Delta City Office and available for public inspection. in-spection. The provisions of this Ordinance were referred to the Delta City Planning Commission by the Delta City Council on April 22, 1968, and were approved by the Delta City Planning Commission on April 26, 1968, and the same directed by the Delta City Council to be advertised on May 2, May 9, and May 16, 1968; and date set for public hearing on May 17, 1968, at 7:30 p.m. at the Delta City Building. Delta Places 7th In State Meet At the State Track meet Delta tied with Dixie for 7th place. Doug Bailey took first in the high The Delta City Council hereby declares that it would have passed this Ordinance, and each Section, Sub-section, Sentence, Clause and Phrase thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one and each Section, Sub-section, Sentence, Clause and Phrase thereof be declared uncon-stitutiontl. uncon-stitutiontl. stitutlonal. This Ordinance, upon publication, shall became effective immediately upon publication authorized by the City Council following the Public Hearing, Richard S. Morrison, ATTEST: Mayor Madge McAllister, Clerk of Delta City First Publication, May 2, 1968. Final Publication, May 23, 1968 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Etta B. Underhill, deceased. de-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Executrix Execu-trix at the office of her attorneys, Dudley Crafts and Thorpe Wadding-ham, Wadding-ham, at Delta, Utah, on or before the 9th day of August, A. D., 1968. Shirley Underhill Bywater, Executrix of the Estate of Etta B. Underhill DUDLEY CRAFTS and THORPE WADDINGHAM Attorneys for Executrix Delta, Utah Date of First Publication: May 9, 1968. Date of Final Publication: May 30, 1968. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of James M. Taylor, deceased. de-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Administratrix Ad-ministratrix at the office of her attorney, at-torney, Dudley Crafts, at Delta, Utah, on or before the 9th day of August, A. D., 1968. May Taylor, Administratrix DUDLEY CRAFTS Attorney for Administratrix Delta, Utah Date of First Publication: May 9, 1968. Date of Final Publication: May 30, 1968. .BoIHLS o 7 um m STAFF Dixie Merrell Editor Karen Eliason Teens Mary Iu Nickle Susan Jensen General News Dana WaddiiiKham Lyle Walker Sports Stephen Sperry Sports Ruth Anna Morris Typist jump, 5th in the long jump and all state in track; Robert Sims placed 5th in the shot put; Bill Lister, 5th in the discus; Keith Christensen, 6th in the pole vault. The mile relay teamDoug Bailey, Dale Jensen, Dean Moody, and Johnny Abbott-took 3rd, boating boat-ing the Delta School record by 3 seconds and lacking only two-tenth of a second of making 1st place. DHS Hews Items SHORTHAND CONTEST: We want to congratulate the Shorthand Teams for their success at Vocational Day in Cedar City. Susan Moik took first place and Syd Gardner took second place individually in-dividually in Shorthand I and the team took first place in the region. Jane Lyman took third place individually in-dividually in Shorthand II and the team took third place in the region. All of the students who went to Cedar City did very we.l. YEARBOOKS: Yearbooks were issued to high school students Monday. Miss Hansen, Han-sen, Kris Hansen and the staff are to be commended. The Triangle is indeed a yearbook to be proud of. SINCERE THAHKS: Since this "MoDel" edition is our last one for the school year, we wish to thank the Chronicle for the cooperation and efforts which have made this publication possible. eenl the Week . . . Millard County Chronicle Thursday, May 23, 1968 From the Halls of D.H.S. l; J 1 !-::Vif V "-era A - m f . dtfl Principal Fowles and sold, with profit as the objective. objec-tive. Every member of the class will be able to receive experience in different departments. Flow charts will be studied to determine the best arrangement of assembly lines. We are enthusiastic about the new program, the second phase of a four-year vocational program. May we wish ous students, faculty, facul-ty, and school patrons a happy and productive summer vacation. 7th Grade Project Was Mine Tour The seventh grade students had a very interesting and eventful field trip to Park City. For many of the students, it was the first time that they had been to that part of our state or had ever been in a mine. Highlight of the trip was the visit to the Silver King Mine. Before entering the shaft the students were shown the Old Time miners' wash room, an assay office, a blacksmith shop, and a carpenter's shop. They were also shown a miniature cut-away of the mine with mechanized figures and ma- II 111 Vaiih niialitu lA PjiArllinAH O iuui yuuuij iuh luuuiuiu brings you Salt Lake City food special prices as advertised in the Salt Lake City papers. wafch for the BIG IGA AD on Thursday or Friday each week in the Salt Lake papers ... as our weekly handbills have been discontinued ... to bring you additional savings. sav-ings. ' CANDY SHIELDS Candy Shields, a petite teen with sparkling eyes and long brown hair, is known to many as a person with a sincere interest in others. Candy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Shields, Delta, is easy to talk to, has feeling emotions, and is always ready to be someone's friend. Her sweet and considerate ways have touched many Candy's interests are included this year in her three favorite classes, psychology, family living, and mixed chorus. She has been especially active in chorus and received re-ceived the music award for her efforts. As a three-year chorus member she has participated in solo and ensemble meets each year. During all three years she has also had a part in each opera, this year being Laurie in "Okla-home." "Okla-home." j Poetry, writing, and cooking keep Candy busy in her spare time. However, Candy needs nothing to keep her busy because of her lively vivacious nature. She sometimes some-times appears flippant but one soons finds her to be sincere instead. in-stead. After high school she plans tJ attend Trade Tech in either Salt Lake or Provo. chines to show how the actual mining is done in Park City today. The students then boarded small enclosed trains which took them 1300 feet down and two and one half miles into the mine shaft. Here guides explained the mining procedures that were used in the early days. Wax figures using old time equipmenet, various displays and pictures helped to make the explanations more vivid. The students seemed most impressed im-pressed by the fact that miners have run into underground rivers land lakes in the mine and that pumps run constantly to keep it dry enough for work They were also fascinated with the underground under-ground stables and the fact that the horses were lowered into the mines to pull the mine cars. They would work for 15-20 years without ever coming back ouot of the mine. At the end th? tour ench of the students was given a pitco ui ore to bring home with him. The students were given a view of the new resort area of Park City as well as the down town area which is much as it was in its heyday. hey-day. A view of the early pioneer homes at Midway and a stop at Bridal Veil Falls in Provo Canyon added interest on the trip home. big ad for May 27-28-29. Also, a new list of Special Food Bargains for the fishermen fish-ermen and family May 31st. Millard County School District's Title One Program, Psychological Services, has been selected as one of the top such programs across the nation and will be included in an Office of Education booklet of outstanding Title One programs. I Louise Bennett, Federal Programs Director, was notified earlier this month by Jeanne 5. Park, Chief, Information and Reports, Division of Compensatory Education of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. I Cost cf the program is $1,000 in Title One money and $3,000 in local funds. I This program permits four train ed psychologists and one learning-difficulties learning-difficulties specialists to work in Millard County for several days a month. Seventy students participate partici-pate and are administered preventative preven-tative and treatment services. The students are four-year-olds in Headstart to graduating high school seniors. Each child is carefully selected for the Millard program. Usually, he is recommended by his teacher. But more than one-fourth of those currently receiving psychological services were referred by their parents. One of the major strengths of the program is the close cooperation coopera-tion between staff and parents. No pupil enters the program unless the parent, teacher and child have thoroughly discussed it and all agree they are willing to participate. partici-pate. The learning-difficulties specialist special-ist helps the regular classroom teacher test and diagnose each child's need for special psychological psychologi-cal services. When a serious problem prob-lem is discovered, the child is re- LA REE JACOBSON LaRee Jncobson, a somewhat naive but completely understanding understand-ing person, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maiben O. Jacobson of Oak City A quiet sympathetic nature and a warm regard for others has earned close friends for this attractive, well-groomed teen. Her favorite hobbies - sewing, cooking, and playing the piano-occupy most of her spare time. She especially enjoys these hobbies because be-cause when completed, they give her a satisfaction of something accompolished. When she has set a goal, she puts forth enthusiastic effort, not giving up before she has spent much time to achieve this desire. Her classes are Algebra II, English, Eng-lish, Family Living, World History, Type II, Chemistry I, and Seminary. Family Living and Seminary are favorites because they give her a chance to look at life and the things about it. She is a very alert teen and is interested in everything that goes on around her. After graduating from high school, LaRee will enter CSU. Her major will be Home Economics; her minor education. She will make a worthy educator. ferred to Brigham Young University Univer-sity for additional treatment. Five were referred to BYU the past school year. Other children are treated in their home schools in Delta, Fillmore, Hinckley, Kanosh, and Oak City. In all, nine public schools are involved. Part of the success of the learning-difficulties phase of the program pro-gram is attributed to the children being taught how to cope with their own difficulties, behavior problems and social relationships. The program capitalizes upon the child's strengths and ignores his weaknesses. Psychologists have found that this develops self- confidence. con-fidence. "If this Title One program has accompolished one thing" says Talmage Taylor, Superintendent of the school system, "it has made the district aware of the need for psychologic! psy-chologic! s-jrv'.ces in the schools." i.OOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU, BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE .... An informative meeting vvrs held at the Delta High School last week giving Fome high points on the new General Education course to be offered next year on the 10th grade level. All tenth grade students will be lequired to fko an American Industry In-dustry course for a semester. The course will alternate with World Hi'-tory. The American Industry course will incorporate the basic principle of Americanism; Hint is the free interpihe system Markets will bo studied to determine which product would sell well. A company will be formed end organize J to manufacture manufac-ture the proluet. Oi -.lanizat ional I charts will be studied. Vice presidents will be put in charge of manufacturing, production produc-tion schedule, records, sales, and promotion, etc. Stock will be issued AWARDS ASSEMBLY: The Awards Assembly was held ; Monday, May 20. Mny students received scholarships and special awards for their fine work in different diff-erent areas. Since the awards were so many and varied we shall not 'attempt to list them nil. The program pro-gram concluded with the annual ' awards: Golden H. Black Athletic Award ... 1 Craig Talbot Danforth Award (girl) Emily Young Danforth Award (boy) Chad Anderson Iiobison Citizenship Award Dixie Merrell Faculty Scholarship Lois Weedn .Jos. T Finlinson Womanhood Award ' Patrice Bishop Stephenson Manhood Award Dean Moody 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Julie Andrews as MILLIE Mary Tyler Moore Carol Channing James Fox i ROSS HUNTER'S production ol TECHNICOLOR' m. 9i STARTS WED., MAY 29 MAT. & NITE ADULTS $1.75 UNDER 12 $1.00 EAV PROVO lUA UTAH MEMORIAL DAY FRL, & SAT. 2:00. 6:30 9:15 GALA SPRING-SUMMER . SERVICE DRUG DELTA, UTAH PHONE 864-4291 Sale Dates: May 21 thru 29 Millard District National Friririaire Weh I tt X w w m u a n r mm WW m jime I rrogram Gains Recognition Graduate to Electric Air Conditioning MAY 18th - 25th Take advantage of the tremendous savings on all major household appliances at our Big! Big rfgidaire Warehouse Sale All major appliances (freezers, washers, ranges, refrigerators, refrig-erators, dryers) at greatly reduced prices for this national na-tional sales event. Fop those who would like a free vacation va-cation in Las Vegas or Miami Beach, this can be arranged arrang-ed with the purchase of any major appliance. YOUR "ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER" QUALITY MARKET K WE HAVE THE THE SUN ON NEW i FRIG DaIR I AIR CONDITIONERS 1 |