Show JUAB continued available for women and come from Hill AFB and enter the range from the south after flying through the valley near or over Nephi while others may come from Wendover AFB and not pass over Nephi Thus he said not all of the 30 percent crease in flights into the test range will pass over Nephi "These flights could come out of Hill they could come out of they could come out of Michael” Berry said "That's still he- business conference tor the thirteenth anKegitfratbn nual Women & Butinett Conference has been higher than expected according to Susan flaim Conference Chair The already registration 25 percent higher than last years total attendance flaim said: "There were originally 700 seats availablee have already sold 650 There are still 50 seats available svhich will be sold on a l9 basis" Conference registration fees are 110 for both days or 150 for one day Seats may be purchased through the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce by calling scheduled This years conference for April Wt at the Little America Morel k Towers The teme Women the thirteenth annual of k Business Conference is "Women and Men - Uniting for Success" Fred S Bail president and CLO of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce and Konna Romney a published author and lecturer who serves as Michigan's Republican Sat tonal wifi be tto conference keynote speakers Some of the conference seminar topics include Communications in the a Fitness workplace Leveraging in your Buyout Ikon to get from career Professional Image Making a Choice Both? Children? Balancing Work and Home Selling is Really Everybody's Business Relationship Management Traditional Careers That Have Turned "Hot" Dealing with Stress Vhat Should I Do if My Career s Stalled1' arid tto Vs turn Esteem The Women A Business Conference is sponsored by tto Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce m cooperation wtth tto United States Small Business and is open to both Administration women and men In ink and Ruth Winfk-fai thoir yon nter hop for with thi barjpainv unnamed arir isU1 f Few seats still A smai Bat sponge or pwpwr towet kept in your rafrigerator vegetable can absorb mucti of the excess moisture codeeting there tn ir g considered” ''What's the increase from Hill then over this area?" Brough asked "Until we have a completed study” Hector said can’t tell you the answer to that" "I thought that would be your nswer" Brough said "So y ou’re really not telling us anything" 'Tin telling you as much as know" Hector said Brough was also concerned about military flights carrying live ammunition en route to the test range "When we carry live ordinance” Berry said "we're not talking about high explosives We're talking about ert missiles and bombs” Still Brough tuesrioned the safety of those flights saying "the Air I orce is not infallible" Tto April report said "The fCTC will require a terrain amount of live munitions delivery tests” It also said "The use of bulk chaff laser range finders and various types of and passiveactive frared countermeasures will to used on the FA1TC" Currently 25000 to 23000 sorties per year enrer the UTT R according to Hector Night flights will increase "significantly" tto April report said Carrett said he was concerned about tto effects Ur flying aircraft would have on livestock Tto April report said "Impact on forest resources agricultural out leaves fih and wildlife habitats or outdoor recreation resources expected to to minimal No farmland is expected to "e to involved" Hector said the lowest alfirude aircraft are authorized to fly in grazing areas is If) feet above tto ground "1 can just see tto reaction of a herd of sheep when a jet goes streaking by just Fj feet overhead" Carre'f said Hectzzf said impact on livestock would be addressed in tto DflS Garrett was also concerned about tto project's economic impact on juab will proCounty "Most employee bably choose to live in Delta because it is closer” he said Delta is about 65 mites from Sand Pass f Lip Hector said where contractors came from and where they choose to live is beyond Air Force control He said the Air Force had no plans to build hous mg for contractors "We have heard there will be 1500 people at Said Pass” Commissioner Joseph Bernini said Hector responded that by 2( several hundred people would be reporting to a duty at Sand Pass on their way to "threat sites" fsimulared electronic targets) elsewhere m the field but they would not be living there from Brough said he understood earlier talks that only 10 to 15 people would be sta'iored at Sand Pass Bernini said he too understood the number of people at Sand Pass would to "very minimal " Hector apologized "I'm virry I gave you the wrong impression” he said "1 never intended to say that There will be several hundred people by the year 2000 who will be working the associated electronics " In response to Garrett's concerns about road construction in the Vetr Deterf Hector said the Air force tended to use existing roads as much as possible improving them only as needed fie said if any roads are oiled it would probably be tto stretch "from the curoff down to Sand Pass But it’s not our intent to go out and pave the desert” After a senes of questions about the role the fCTC would play m nuclear the Strategic Defense or Star Uars program itiative ("None" Hector said) Brough said the project was "a total waste of taxpayers money " Garrett said his mam concern was the people who live m the West Desert "They live out there for the peace and tranquility of it" he said "We want a to keep it that just as much as possible " "I can’t at this time see much economic value to the county of Juab out of this situation" he added Calling the project "very fal to tto heai’h and safety of the people of Juab county” Brough said "I'rri totally opposed to if would not want to do anything that would fur'her tto cause of if” The meeting lasted a little over an hour W hen it ended and the Air f orce spokesmen left Garland addressed the "Once tto camel has his commission head stuck in tto tent" to said "you don't know where it's going to go and qui'e frankly the Air force doesn't know where it's going to go" Garland urged (hie commission to by the two quest the investigation federal agencies "We need a second opir ion” to said "We simply cannot J IMS Than Aprs p(( J allow people !ke those who were sitting here with as indefinite and vague an idea about what actually is going to take place stand in final judgement on what they’re going to do "They're finally going to have to protect themselves arid to protect us by condemning our lands and move us out I think that unless we can get a second opinion from a government organization like the GAO that we are subject to tto whims of the Air Force whose and the military bureaucracy primary concern is not defense of this country but it’s own self promotion and self perpetuation” The commission agreed and passed the revilution unanimously Fillmore pair face pot charges T wo f illmore residents were arrested last week and charged with possession of a controlled substance with intent to sell The two were Pahy P Soukhanth 31 32 and hs wife Phone Millard ( ounty Sheriff’s Capt Robert Dekker said the two were arrested on two counts eah of sale and a substance controlled of distribution marijuana Dekker said tto arrests were made Thursday April 6 m f illmore after an The on going narcotics investigation arrest was made without incident The two were booked into tto county jail bail each in lieu of No date has been set for a court appearance 52f)j Arbor Day Imagine a world wt'tout trees W hat barren devla'e place And yet our forests are being destroed and money is not aailah!e to replace trees m our cities That's why it’s especially important to plant a free this year in celebraand to tion of Arbor Day April 2 educate our children about the importance of trees Tto state forester suggests you plant a free that shades a build ng or cools some concrete Remember Arbor Day Apr J 23 a 1929 class reunion Tto Dcl’a High School Class of l'2't will hold ftor Ur h clavs reunion on May 2’r at tto Chuck A Rama B fftt So Mgbland Drive from to 4 p m Reservations must be made by May with Dorothy Bunker Baker at 1736 aird Avc Salt ake City Price is 53 9) each 2Vi Why Is Valley Bank Your Bank For Delta? left to fit)' d kod let' Clsriftsr! auptyoren of tto M i Spisjoi acapSf'-- a S1VW gti'jT tOfaJOt HtfifK) V xA 'to t t f an fiw rt 4 '7 ? £ (Mr) " vai'! to Mud (to W 4'AS' A Sf4ft ijf Coti' t'A vj Jv Ouvtf) 7 juiu k lu$ tjtf to 4 iv 4!Lf jssuit t'JtS iA vu'int Hit p!'rpfjA jt!t? Vvst frA ''uti'St Vi ri r 'u £'" J j‘ ’"it C4) I I j Jut? eurta As tsf 4 tott d rv jt r !'vj 'v nWi'XW i£ t 4 7 ' lt iotas' 5 471'' "T’Ut 4 ri viVSJ4 "J' tv‘ 4'“ ' Sitat' in f"ua t ' 4 (ut‘4L'7 rrj'i 4 'V 7s to ( t! jut "7(At a 'to to 44 ?y at ' fc4£1 44d j?v '£ ’fit ntrjoi t 'to 4 ttstetoftrj ri! MA'jtd tot tod to 444 4vi "toft yoif n 'tto'tto ftt " its S!t( 44 1 t sf (AUjt t' v' n tU 44 (' SjtJ 444 4 i'4ft V4'4 "A toft4'i toi "V £ ft 'At (KudS 4‘£ up ft to tot )JI to i! 4 tftAS fcto ' tft4ut Stots 4Ja "7ut to £ yftto a(£:' tot? tsuji" jut 44jd Mwi 4d £?'ft’4 to it a to w vtJ w&yt "Tto ptoSkrti yu tv 'vs (to a (t '' p 44 tar 44 f f4 4 '£!" to £f ot ¥iii Utt hut4 lip t fit r J '4ft t '£ t?Ait (ftf 4f £ " C vtftftfttot'ft£T )tr l fc'ftiftWf 'to yov (4 (ft £ Out! I'j &’t "Avi r - rt v t 4 u n ft Tto ptopat ft 4'ii J ft Sy£4ftd (j£ t 4'ftft ft 4' ft ' (ft'- (W) Russell Wilson One more reason why Valley Bank is “Your Bank For Delta” tof ftiyu tto s£ ” cjo 4 Cotutt it jty ittpa-jjyynj ft ftftftyt (h4 ftftu yj aiva" Uaivr t i'u to t£4y a'jfkUfOt 'jttto Russ is a dedicated professional banker who understands the Delta area He’s the kind of community oriented banker who will help make Delta grow and is committed to finding ways to serve Delta residents better than any other bank ift’A "t Onuvjj’K-vviC p'vivjt yntjerf" t vi 4uC frA 4 rs a i i'fcSyf 'X 'lit uS ittrtju f '? t ( v" t Ouu 7irf tmjvj4t4t f ( A 4 ?j ftt- - (ft ot yr- uSl 'yy't to v V4JJ v'A'ut ps tt lMt vt tissfr awS vxi 2XJ "7 it tsw4 J4 JJ 2 4 'A 4) vun ) K'JjswJ ton £U£il jkrtto - 4'ft 4 t to tun yWl'Jt 4j4 (yf 4ft 5?yt 4k'i ysi Isjx ‘fj Jyn' y'r t ‘A trt f74ftd flit iVA' w JiV 7 of the Delta Rotary He is President-Elec- t Club and a member of the Finance Committee for the Millard County Jr Livestock Show He serves as a member of Committhe Millard County tee formed to serve the hardship needs of the agricultural community vfSV! Wf 4?t V 4 ilS S 4i KUKtVH (4 4 w vrr1 I 4V!tu’j r) nut? (ft !fr444'yft I" tot tttstiot ard&tKitor I 4 14' “ ip tr'imt - fyj'ft wjj'jk yvcuon to qtoS‘ 7'to atft 1 !£ Vi " oA sst Dv uvjft 43tor iJjt 4 t 7'to ' r- tiv at A if 'to tuarx ftft if ttur's J V jrtctjf 1 4 4 44ft V4Vyt ('I £? tvi' ati Mw "& sr£ f'ft rwft ' 4 ttoj£ is ad&tv'xtd from 9 iiSf Apr 15 4J 44S ton’! £ £ to (ft wftaJJ Su'VMS - j 41 ©f to (44 m "ift' fu” f J4 t ?' GRELNHOLbE ivaft w it fc£ Uxttd tom itt 44fn'ysj4 itte iSKhtttjts") uifAmus to !'yf snp- So tar 1y44t4 (ft fJ£ A i4' "' 4 otf sJfi'yp ivV 1 rfra4£ wt tttiidk 4 iti Vtcd ht ijytiivwf SWftftftef "' 4 rt7 " tt i Because of people like Russell Wilson Russ’ community involvement keeps him in touch with Delta’s needs — today and for the future That’s why he has such a solid record of service to Delta and its residents Service ranging from tying knots with Deseret District Boy Scouts to teaching personal finance to area school church and civic groups tm Re 4''Vy'yft ( Ctojftrfttv'ft'i tjepat'jtjcus S' or wi trrz Routed a 12') &t4 iff rto Rftftf Cft'iv twuf Vvs Mvwia AjftJ ? fftxseftftrJ tft f pecem vJ (v Tto vHfXK k4 sfts Liwsit 0 ?J t to ru s5wj A Apt W'yfji £ fcft4 Jk4 Li'Xft '£ (tefft' &ir£sf Hr’J'rSi m V i" IF w (it i'svi' 1 to tow) Ctuwft'jrt i fft4? sar ft 4 tVMt fcwi a:A to Vs w 7 etow irtui UjtSat ft toft ft) SfflCtJJt SZWS A toftj &) Ar Zft'4 £ by choir continues Fund-raisin- g Ui t (hrivh-nrr- 34H West Muiri Dciu Utah V4 3H1I |