Show Page 2 IJUtard Couni y Ch rente le Progress October 5 $ o! srement arte Managemen 1SSS tSC 3655 by 38 TITuE Of PGBJGATION Fe)di'ed Mho c Gouiti 'i NC 2 CAT£OffUNG Ckooe 5 "S8S 3 FREQJENCY Chronicle Progress like old friend OF ISSJE Wees'i 3 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE t £ Sf Citizen Count) Ou o County $2C $?£ S' Oilmen 4 COMPlEtE BALING ADDRESS Of KNOWN OFFICE OF PJBJGATION 248 no'llWes Delia II 64624 $2C 5 COMPLEX AILING ADDRESS OFTHE HEADQoAfERS PJBJSHEfiS 6ux 249 Mont 3X e FJi I NAMtS ANC OF GLNLFA BJSINESS OFFICES THE Deha Wes II aF 64624 COMPuETE MAIJNG ADDRESS PJBJSHEF EDOF OF ANC MANAGING EDITOF new schools new Bat I stil pecipie (new wetks7) lov e to read suoo- -t wh at is happen-i'iI m a Iso shocked w’fier I see the pVioto of a beautiful young girl or a andsome young man and realize that once upon a time Jat £ux 246 Delia 64624 EDITOP J Susdr 6 Djlsor 246 Gelte MANAGING EDITOfi 6 Du’sor 246 Della at 64624 Jiat 64624 OWN! OuWi Publishing Company Box 248 Delia Dutson Su df 248 Della Dial 64624 am son 73 Bioadmoot NOWN BONDHOLDERS PERCt 64624 Thousanc MORTGAGES OF MORE OF TO’Ai Palms 82227 AND OTHER SECJRITY AMOJNT OF BONDS HOLDERS OWNING OF HOlD MOPTGAGES ANC NAT JRE OF CIRCULATION ABOVE ARE CORRECT AND COMPLETE CERTIFY THAT THE STATEMENTS t lison CT33 jCCP Delta Area Hlimore Area ‘ i i lie “yesterdays Ve f m stll here m t'e land encartmert trying to say in Spanish squat like the Indians and eat burntos smoth-e- t ed with e grtE chib “Hi'’’ Ard thank-- s again for everything Thelma SeegnaHer i B t Success Motor Vehicle Schedule Delta Weekdays Mil- Fillmore & lard County Office Assessor’s October 15 Elder Brad Pdce mission farewell 1050 am Sutherland First 10 a m Ward October Elder Iex Steele mission fare11 am Delta 6th Ward well Jhe Millard Courtly Chronicle Progress L’vSPS evm Diur'd Ui S4h24 PuMithcJ e IX1U b) ouied hi 40 S iXlu V) Publisher Editor - !u(8on Susan Editorial Kt porter Ken Hand Advertising JuIr Vard Wood Kill IXsigxi Accounts He Sale KilaKobmson vclvn Sales bilbnore Mallet Ofhct Manager fas for many years The millions of dollars in extra saies tax generated by the games will help all Utah communities not just those on the Wasatch front In 1993 50 percent of all local option sales tax revenues an the stute will be distributed on a population basis and 50 percent at the point of sale With the current local option sales tux rate of approximately one percent for every $1 million an sales $5000 will go into a pot to be divided among all Utah cities depending or their population regurdless of where the saie6 occur The heat informed observers bay tliut an eventual Utah Olympics lb a sure thing if the people give tlie Games the support they need in November The Olympics need the support of all Utahnb ii tht gunies are to become a reality Cheryl May in School Julu tnrl Circulation omp CircuiationroduUkHi Wat Kita Robimon p Commercial Printing si Shelve IXimon Subscriptions in Advance hi County S20 00 per your $1 J O) per 6 months Out of County S25 00 per year Single Copy - 50 cents KlSlWASIfiR SeaiJ AJUiiis ui P O Bo 248 lSu ia ctiiiigi 64624 on Rcquexi (Taxi Postage Paid at Ixelu Uiah 64624 Aihe'iuing Second Delia 664 Rale 2400or pillmore Dl'Wll PUiihlSHlNG OWNED SUSAN COMPANY ft B DL’TSON WiIJIAMV W1ISON Leslie Hirschi snd Debbie Bet- tis wedding Open House Home of Mrs Larry Gehre Rad Canyon pm 500 E Fillmore Chapel October Delta Childhood Lynndyl ington Oak City House October 16 Public Health Flu & Immunization Clinics - 1030-1noon Leampm (Town Halls 3:15-- pm Church - “The UEA Convention’s theme for thib year ib Teachers Change Liveb ’And to do that they must Le armed with all the best classroom information that’6 available and all the latest in material tech nology and equipment to be cer tain their children get the best education 3 p n October 21 Craft Christmas Fillmore Ijfegion Hall October 22 - 28 Bazaar 1989 Red Ribbon Week October 23 Delta Immunization Clinic 30 am & Public Health p m regu la r m on th ly cl in ic October 24 Flu Immunization M E Bird Center lleltd Area Residents 10 possible” President concluded Campbell Keynoting the general session that opens the convention at 9:30 am Thursday October 12 m Symphonyllall will beanattor-newho writes a column for the Washington Post but teaches high school English fulltime lies Pat Welsh author of Tales out of School” An English teacher at T C Williams High School m Alex andria Virginia Welsh brings his to life with classroom 17 Food Handlers Class Delta Pubhc Health 230 pm ($5 fee October 19 West Desert Piogram I elta Ilan City Building 730 p n Maxfield speaker October 20 VFW Field Service Officer Delta City Job Service Gentti 1‘30 educators throughout the state will be invited to Suit Luke City1' for two days of professional workshops seminars and at the Salt Palace "The UEA Convention ib the conference professional highlight of the year for ULA’s over 15000 members” sayb UEA President “The conference Jim Campbell giveb teachers the opportunity to be on the cutting edge of what’s new in the profession” Ins back ground as an attorney and his skills as a writer for one of the nation’s most prestigious newsp pers Tlie Reader’s Digest en joyed his book Tales out of School” so much that they devoted 31 pages to a condensation of it of education across Colleges the nation are making it required reading for those students aspir mg to become a classroom teachei one day And wmle Welsh will discuss many of the agonies of the class room teacher students and par ents he’ll make it visibly clear Utah’s Circulation i Council “Reading” by Mary He nr it 730 - 830 pm Delta City Library Presented by League of Utah Writers Delta Chapter October 13 Garrison Flu & Childhood Immunizations School Building 12 noon (Delta Public 1030 Health Nursej October 14 Marvin Dale Lauglilin and Alicia Mane Henderson wedding Open House DeseretOasts LDS Church 7 9 pm 2nd Thursday of Mouth Great Basin Historical Society meeting 730 pm Wednesdays 10 am Story Hour Delta City Library October 7 “How can Igetmychild to practice9” by Cynthia Richards pm M E Bird Center Delta Sponsored by Millard Chapter of the Utah Musk Teachers Assn October 8 Lynn Bryson to spedk at Fireside 7 pm StuAe House in Suth erland October 8 J4 Fire Prevention Week October Children’s Story Hour begins 12 featurStory Telling f’lugram ing Mchael “Badhuir” Williams 7 30 DHS Auditorium p m Sponsored by Wes’ Millard Cul- f turul A am-- l pm and outlying areas Mental Health North Center Open Meeting 51 - 8 Wednesday i on the agendu will be Judith Husband who will speak on “Your Image” Utah television personality Rod Decker wiio will speak on “Utah A Unique Study” and Utuh’b First Lady of Creativity Diun Thomas who will share her “Imaginative Classroom Ideas” with Utah’s professional educators The Second Annuul Superintendents Forum ib scheduled Thursday with Superintendent Dennis Mower Duchesne Box Elder’s Darrell White San Juan’s Hal Jensen Suit Lake’s John Bennion and Jordan’s Ray the panel All teachers are invited to thib popular forum Utah State Superintendent of Public Instruction Jim Moss will discuss the “Shift in Focus” report Friday at pm in the Salt Palace DecSessions on isionmaking “Thinking Skills The Basics of Tomorrow” ‘Why Skyrocketing insurance Rates?” and Teacher Rights and Responsibilities” also are scheduled All aforementioned sessions will be in the Salt Palace Over 50 professional groups also are planning sessions during the two days with Salt Palace meeting roonib and hotel conference rooms throughout the city being utilized for those sessions Always a highlight to the conference will be tlie Utah State band orchestra and choir presentations m the Tabernacle Friday at 7:30 pm Over 8000 proud parents teachers and friends jam that historical complex for an evening with Utah’s talented musicians Over 400 professional exhibits also will direct their attention to weekend the UEA Convention with educational displays of materials equipment and publication for classrooms across the state Academic Call Rita at or Evelyn at pm Help CUES help Central Utah Food Sharing Inc provides lor die emergency food needs Call 0 education’s 743-53- Mental Health Office 51 North Center Closed Meeting ALANOM Wednesday - 8 pm Mental Health Office or that he ib one of staunchest advocutes Joining Mr Welsh 6 msnxy uf y txu Msperud Caw fEvri-vru- s fw due 1Gb af wi La is awy LaxoIatocaDy sptakki aii W i ioudL Tils Lipptyns a Lave i(Ttds wtutk’e background thame Cor way down going to keep on ttie farm once Provo9 that when my balds companion went to the big city for a week lie would get lost or worse like it and stay So I a as relieved when Media Mari came back Instead of interesting storieb about tiie trial however J got incoherent bubbling 2 hadn’t heard since he saw Sigourney Weaver in TGliostbustere II” Instead of responding iriHtant'y w’hen I meowed purred and rubbed bis leg by scratching my ears and opening a can of tuna like lie was trained to do he clipped his fingernails with the electric cun opener and tried to open a can of tune with his fingernail clippers Would ! starve to deuth? I have learned one important tiling about humans: if you wait long enough and encourage them by eventually purring occasionally they’ll feed you And when get really boring you can always take a nap J get my rest us MM’s sidekick believe me “Cato” MM said to me for that is my name “I reully have to write a column about this I don’t mean the trial but the “Meow” I replied encouragwith capital letters huh la that anything like the Blob? It was cleur I couldn’t allow him near anything sharper than a crayon for a few duyb “Do you liuve any idea what goeb on in courts?” he asked I had never been in a courtroom but MM told nie the awful truth: cats are not allowed I can understand keeping dogb out but cate? As though catb aren’t people ingly CHRONICLE PROGRESS Get results with ads SCHEDULE Monday - 8 pm p rn October 25 Cancer Screening Clinic Fillmore lst4tli Ward Build ng 8'30 am - 3 30 p m October 26 Cancer Screening chnu Delta lst2nd Ward Building 8 30arn 3'3u pm Call 864 3G12 for appointment October 27 Senior Citizen Harvest Costume Ball Pahvant Senior Center Potluck 6‘3'lp ni Dancing 7 lo p ni As daniig-do- of Millard Coumy residents of all ages The food bank is in need of items for babies and mlanu such as formula and canned baby food If you ’d like to help cal C UFS a 8(4 2255 too Imagine my shock But there was more: - MM told me there ib thib guy walks into tlie courtroom at the beginning of each session who is so important everybody stundb who up for him when lie walks in Now get tins the guy wears a black dress like a Can you imagine all thib homage to a guy who wears a dress? - All tiie reporters are placed in the front row MM sayb tliat’b so that if the ballif wuntb to shoot them they can doit with one buliet and save the taxpayers money on bullets I have no idea when he’b kidding me Hnyniore - You can tell the print report-erfrom the TV in a courtroom reporters MM says because print wear argyle socks and TV reporters wear pinky rings TV reporters have an attention span of about 90 reporters a wytt ihnift becondb they’ve seen I worried by JIM CAMPBELL Utah Education Association President When Utah’s nearly hull million school children recesb for the UEA Convention October the nearly 20000 professional Pvvvi k' (Ed Uxrt isxie: TLic a4 txxis is by Caw tla W Jidor ikuy juLbtila Manif a doodt (Uapudot is tIlarfcry ing Some people ha vt suggested that Utahns hvtng outsiae the Wasatch Front have little reason with to support the Olympics their vote in November But this is not true Though the International OH'mpics Committee requires that individual cities rather thun stutob apply an Olympics bid the winter games is and all reully a Utah project Utahns will benefit Communities outside the asatch Front will be likely to enjoy a greuter influx of tourists us a result o the Games Tourism in Alix'rtaN’utional Turks went up fc3 percent the summer of 1988 ufter the Calgary Winter Games The Whiter Olympics will give tremendous positive exposure to the entire state and thib boost to out image will bring positive bene- - u Luibtd Twitrj version) How are you You and Your Child: Community Calendar by Eos Foad them RKr' Im right from vrong Engles” Rural Utah has reason to Dear Editor SuStsr 1 is Grandpa’s shoes fi even Pu ironed a few pants and wiped a 'ew noses too) But tone seems to ry aoesnT 3t9 Sleems my “Tomorrows” wave at me and before t can wave back theyfre my support Olympics APPlICABlE ETt itngs tier Grandma’s tour or to a tied OR OTHER SECJflITIES I It Dear Editor: Pease accept rr y cfieck for the f try Aubscrptaon renewal Tr ar k you for y Our fjre sexvoce I erjoy the CLrotut lc Progress Its I kt an oic ‘xier c knocking on ttie ooor to say “IL1 is stll ‘tiorr e’ to me r realze tViere have w beer n ar y ctaTges since I bu PJBJSHfF Susar Dj'so' Sjsar There ought to be a lav so folks can tell ( EDITOR P'og ess PJ6JCATION Media Man! TO THE Ci'cjaton carry xarf i in t'aur kww bow V tpeU lepuruwi avytta'ig Bntrt irepueterk riutet look Ike W'jrd Wt O' trtmcti w naps - Eeporter ire almost Oespised by icourt uTcaib If ttiey bad a'y ados what good backruos MM goat rteyoe Ziy d be less critical ) Even the court j look down at reportcustoCLaiib carry yellow 'legal pads and gert paid a lut more ouHtudnnb ers Ttie court lDeytine''t and around that! reporte’ b They don't allow electronic equipment in courtrooms not even surec headptiones or portable Tv’s winch would be welcome wiien twigs particularly like wtien tiie fingerprint guys testdy Still MM says he baw a cable TVjuor by tiie jury box JMM bn id during one muruthor bout uf forensics pathology testimony be counted 24725 huietanthe courtroom ceiling tileb) Newspaperb wee also not One reporter b'migttt allowed copy of tiie Daily News Herald 1 rioune Gazette Times Ftceyutie Chronicle Progress (one of my A favorites) into tlie courtroom with teeth mu'K on his balldseer butt uusr leaving tlie judges chambers confiscated tht paper - Security wu6 retly tight MM save ttie chief o’ security looked like what Arnold would loos like if he was an investment banker Courtliouseb are very digni- fied pluceb with marbh column undfioorb Duruigthe bteuks and while waitmgfor ttie verdict not a single reporter played pitch penry or otherwise cavorted in the hallway Ooviousiy singing choruses of“KowKowRow Your Lout” wub frowned upon This is baffling J have no use for s pluc where a person or a kitty cannot scamper and frolic wiien tiie moor presentb - t gt - - itself audience sea a are all to return to tlie position wiien not occupied They all squeak Whenever tlie judge wulks in anc tiie ballif sayb “All rise” 20 seatb rattle and squeek like a mini not in a used furniture store wiien everybody stundb up Wiien tlie thunder dies down tlie judge says “Simon says sit down now” and tiie not is - Tiie uprignl repeated - After al' thib bubbling on and on and on MM grubbed me by tlie whiskers and told me about the tall blonde lawyer with spiked heels and a black dress that made him want to see Jessica in “Who Framed Roger Rabbit?” again and tiie ballif named JG (not her real initials) with whom lie wub dying to resist arrest and tiie secretary everybody wab euger to give messugeb to just to see her walk away before lie said "Cato” for that you recall ib my name “forget ubout meeting women at Homicide laundromats trials' Tliut’b tlie place to meet the reully neato babes” Oh Well lick my bumpersticker is all? What a relief And all tins time I wab worried he was going to tell nie he found a Beugle puppy he wanted to adopt that Good appliances gone bad Dennis Ilinkump Consumer Information Writer Utah BtuU- University Face it If you can replace a light bulb sharpen your own pencil and change your own oil you’re probably considered handy We may be able to handle a few minor adjustments but technology has forced us to rely on specialized service for most repairs Most appliances even have labels that warn agamst trying to fix By them Despite tiie complexity of new appliances Dr Leona Hawks housing and interiors Extension specialist in the USU Coolege of family Life says nearly of all service calls are unnecessary Baying a service person to plug m the appliance or trip a breaker switch is expensive Try to keep your frustration to a minimum and check the power source first Next check your owner’ a manual It should have a list of troubleshooting instructions tiiat will help you narrow down tne nature of the problem Even if this doesn’t allow you to repair the appliance narrowing down the source of the problem will save the repair service time and probably save you money she says Hawks says if this doesn’t work consult the dealer where you bought tne appliance Give the model and serial number of tlie appliance and carefully explain le prob lem T1 ie aeu ier may be able to help you or direct you elsewhere to an authorized service agency or the manufacturer She says to make aure tiiat whoever works on tlie appliance is authorized by the manufacturer to work on that particular brand If a service person comes to work on the appliance keep all your receipts m cast you have a problem later with tne part tnat has been repaired If alter all is said and done you are still not satisfied with what has been done by the service agency or dealer Hawks says you may want to wnte tlie Major Appliance Consumers Action Panel (MACAP) at 20 North W acker Drive Chicago IL 60606 Include the following information with along your complaint Your name address and daytime telephone number 2 Type of appliance brand model and serial number 3j Brice and date of purchase 4 Dealer’s name address and telephone number 5) bervice agent's name and address if different tnan tne dealer 6j Copies of correeoiidenee relating to your complaint along with copies of service receipts 7) A clear concise description of the problem snd your recommendation for a reasonable solution |