Show Delta Utah $20 00 m month out of county- J1300 Arfoe) Senior Citizens (65 an! otter) Copy 50 18 00 county $20 in out of it" i - Keith Much of the tour was conducted in a county van The California dairymen are shown here viewing Dough Turner' s farm KTVX News followed close behind A lot of local hay is shipped to the Chino dairymen Campbell said new dairies in the county would have multiple benefits “We can increase production at the cheese plant" he said “we can crease what alfalfa and barley producers get” Utah Power and Light Southwestern Region manager Jack Peck said the effort is good business “The opportunity we have to bring in folks like this and to show them the area is a great advantage as far as the community is concerned” he said “I’m excited to see the way these people have responded Anything we can do to stimulate activity is really great" UP&L Delta District Manager Vince Crawford is a member of the county economic development committee The company hosted a reception Wednes day evening at the Rancher Cafe the group toured west Thursday Millard recreation facilities several local dairies feedlots and alfalfa production areas In the afternoon they visited the hospital schools and other facilities in Delta Possible dairy relocation sites in the area were also toured Friday dairies and facilities in the Fillmore area were toured In addition to convincing the two dairymen to relocate in Millard County Styler said he hopes the two help recruit others “We hope they go back with a good report to all their friends and neighbors” he said “I think getis worth ting a good recommendation everything we’ve done” Will there be more tours? “I think so” Styler said “A lot of that will depend on demand If we have four or five people who would like to come there will be a tour” Styler asked the Chronicle Progress to not mention the names of the two dairymen who took the tour “We hope to bring in more people and we don’t want to make them worried that their names will be put in the paper” he said “They may want to come more privately” Motion to drop charges denied A 4th District Court judge ha denied a motion to dismiss capital homicide charges against Michael Anthony Archuleta Archuleta faces capital homicide and six other charges in connection with the death of Gordon Ray Church whose body was found near Cove Fort Nov 23 1988 In a preliminary hearing before Judge George E Balhf in Provo June Michael 2 Archuleta’s attorney Esplm argued for dismissal of the primary charge against his client on two grounds The first dealt mainly with the constitutionality of the law under which “Count Archuleta is being charged one should be dismissed as being unconstitutionally vague” Esplin said The second grounds for dismissal was based on the contention that there was insufficient evidence presented in the preliminary hearing to bind Ar- See CHARGES page 2 L'SPS Vol vi? 79 No 52 June 29 1989 Delta doctor needed $5000 bounty offered Dairymen tour county to m County from California Two dairy mer from Chino California toured Millard County Wednesday June 21 to Friday June 23 as a potential site to relocate their businesses The tour was sponsored by the Millard County Commission and the County Economic Development Committee It Has coordinated by the USU Extension Office Utah Power and Light and the state economic development office also assisted Several individual businesses and the chambers of commerce of Fillmore and Delta also helped The dairymen are among about 200 who expect to be forced to relocate when current zoning laws which protect their dairies expire in a few years The protective zoning is not expected to be renewed On April 19 local officials and dairymen went to Chino to present the case for Millard County The June tour came out of that April trip In a letter sent to the dairymen dated Mike Styler May 9 Commissioner wrote: “We would really like to have you visit Millard County at our expense to give you the opportunity to see and experience what we have to offer We are not asking or expecting any commitment to relocate here We want to show you what is available and have you consider MiUard County as a relocation option” Among the assets the county offered the dairymen was cool temperatures and clear skies The day before the tour began it was 105 degrees in Chino and a smog alert was in effect But Che smog had an adverse effect on the tour “We had 10 or 12 people we thought would come” USU Extension Agent Larry Campbell said “but they are afraid" to leave their cows right now” Campbell explained smog often has the same lethal effects on cows as it docs on humans The dairymen were flown from Chino to Delta in the governor’s airplane Wednesday evening Styler said use of the plane costs $225 an hour “But the state is going to subhe said "prosidize a portion of bably between $800 and $1000 worth We’ll pick up the rest It’s about a five hour flight coming and going so we’re going to be looking at about $2500” The tour was seen as being consisrural tent with Gov Bangerter’s economic development program “We sell a lot of raw commodities and we don’t process much of it here Campbell said “The more we process here the more jobs we can create here” 5"®' Gillins Fillmore to woo Marriott Hotels Fillmore’s latest effort to bring new industry into the community involves Marriott Flotels and a soap factory which Inc Amenities Group packages amenities like soaps and to hotel shampoos for distribution chains is considering relocating to Fillmore and expanding The company is located in Simi Valley California The company now only packages the In moving to amenities it distributes into Fillmore it would expand it’s own soaps and manufacturing shampoos for packaging and distribution About two years ago AGI officials bought property in the Fillmore Industrial Park At $500 an acre the going rate for the Park AGI bought 12 acres for their $6000 investment There were strings attached to the low price “They had certain stipula tions to develop that property into an industry” Mayor Keith Gillins said Deadline to show progress toward that he said goal is approaching AGI To make the move affordable needs to line up buyers in addition to clientele include Litwhich it’s current tle America That’s where Marriott comes in A meeting at the head office of MarHotels in Washington riott DC has been scheduled for July 18 AGI President Dale Tharp and General Manager Ray Jones will meet with Richard Marriott Vice President Over Procurement for the international hotel chain Gillins will also attend the meeting See HOTEL page 2 Intermountam Health Care Inc is offering a $5000 reward for anyone who successfully refers a family practices doctor to work in Delta Dr Brent Black is leaving He will move to Tooele where his wife’s family lives When Black leaves Delta will have DeltaFillmore only two physicians hospitals administrator Gary Stay said the community four can support physicians Stay said he believes a 55000 finders fee is worth it “You can go through these headhunters and you can spend 520000 and never get a doctor’’ he said “We need doctors badly ” The offer reads “A reward of 55000 is offered to any individual who is first to identify and arrange an terview for a family practice physician who meets the criteria and commits to a contract “The physician can assume an existing practice on a solo basis or on a salaried basis with Intermountain Health Care The salaried arrangement includes clinic personnel rent utilities equipment and supplies computer acsystem malpractice counting surance etc in a new clinic building “This is a grea’ opportuni'y for an enterprising physician who wants to live in a central Utah ” community The offering also noted a physician is eligible for the bounty Interested physicians should contact Stay at ( ommunuy Medical Centers 126 White Sage Avenue Delta L'T 84624 Phone (801 ) 864 559i The campaign is another means o' Stay said trying to get exposure before we've even put thdi “Already out” he said “we have received wha! would classify as very very good contacts from people who are from rural areas in Utah and want to return to Utah “ Stay said he will mail the reward offer to about 4000 physicians in Utah Idaho and Wyoming 4th of July plans made The Delta City Fourth of July Committee has planned an exciting agenda to help us celebrate our nation’s birthday The theme of this year’s celebraa good wind a tion is “There’s blowin’ ” Activities will begin with a sunrise salute by the Jeep Posse at 6 a m The Delta Second Ward will be putting on their traditional breakfast at the city park beginning at 7 a m Ar9 a m the Children’s Parade will start at 200 East Main All children with their bicycles wagons and costumes should be ready to go by 8 45 a m They will walk down Mam Street to 400 West All Children’s Parade participants will recieve a at the end of the parade Parents should be able to pick up their children and be back in place to watch the Main Parade in the main parade Participants should be at the starting point 300 Fast Main by 9 a m The parade will go west on Main Street to 500 West where it will turn south for one block and then proceed east until it reaches the Wes! Millard Care Center where it will disband There will be cash prizes for the best floats First prize will be $200 cond will be $100 and third will be $75 Immediately following the parade about am a Patriotic Program will be held at the City Park Children’s Games will take place tn the old foot 30 a m ball field by the City Park at At noon following the Patriotic Program a Variety Show will be presented showcasing some of our line local talent Throughout the park will be various booths games and concessions These will be set up by the time the parade is finished and will be open until the In addition the celebration alternoon See 4th page 2 Public notices There are 9 public notices in this issue They include -- Notice to Creditors -- Notice of a Trustee Sale -Invitations to Bid trom the Millard School Distric' -- Notice of a CSBG Hearing -- Notice School Board Meetings —Notice of Delta City adopting Amended Budget -- Resolution No revising water and sewer charges m Delta City Delta crowns Miss Liberty 1989 r t Darla Hawk Miss Liberty 1989 1 1 by Ken Rand The 4th of July season in Delta began Friday June 23 with the selection and crowning of Delta City Miss Liberty 1989 She is Darla Hawk daughter of Dave and Carol Hawk First Attendant was Paula Nielson daughter of Ron and Valerie Nielson Second Attendant was Christine Bloomfield daughter of Wes and Bloomfield The other eight girls who participated were Jodi Jenkins daughter of Jerry and Marilyn Jenkins Lisa Nielsen daughter of Tom and Karen Nielsen Shannon Warnick daughter of Jay Warnick and Allene Breen Candee Parr daughter of Carol Parr Dena Kersey daughter of Dam and Linda Kersey Kodi Roholt daughter of Reed and Ellen Roholt Portia Clayton daughter of Howard and Marilyn Clayton and Brittney Smith daughter of Jean Smith and Don Smith The event was held at the Delta City Offices Chairwoman for the event was Linda Sorensen Virginia Taylor assisted Mayor Ruth Hansen welcomed 95 or so friends and family members Neysa Plummer Miss Liberty 1988 offered an opening prayer Terry Hyde Oak City introduced the contestants and acted as MC Musical entertainment was provided by Hyde with help from his daughter Sarah and by a foursome consisting of Vicki Lana Moon Glenda Otto "1 believe that no matter what happens we should always stand by our country stand by our friends and stand up for what we know is right" - Portia Clayton Left to right: Christine Bloomfield Brittney Smith Candee Parr Darla Hawk Lisa Nielsen Dena Judkins and Becky Tanner all 16 or P years The contestants old made brief speeches on the theme there’s a good wind a “Freedom blowin'” and answered a randomly selected question before judges retired to choose a winner Contestants were and poise as judged on well as the ptesentations Judges were Kristann Stewart Kay and Steve Delta from Nilles both McVey from Oak City It was not an easy deciMon It took time Hyde was called upon to stall with a few songs much to the delight of the audience This was the second year in which cash prizes were awarded I as! year Miss Liberty received $200 This year she received $130 and a $20 gift cer- - Kersey Roholt Portia Clayton Paula Nielson Jenkins Shannon Warnick Kodi Jodi "We must teach our children to be honest to respect the rights and property of others to obey the laws of the land and to find satisfaction in hard work" - Christine Bloomfield tificate from Delta Drug First Attendant received $70 and Second Atten dant received $60 offered a The event program “special thanks to those business people who contributed so generously to Miss the cash prize of Liberty ” They included Brush Wellman Continental Lime Cornel Quality Market Delta VSS osee Lumber Valley Farms Variety Zions First National Bank I irst Security Service Drug Della Drug Speriy Oil Dalton Motors and Christensen’s Sahara Motors Plaza Shears M iss Liberty will appear in several events this summer She will represent Delta at the Ute Stampede in Neph reign over the 4th of July parade in Delta and appear in the Pioneer Days parade in Hinckley July 24th “I have the freedom to choose what I want to believe to make up my own philosophy if I like" - Kodi Roholt |