Show avt W r J Wtfcresdiy I enter ednevdas - v W c Delia: hursdas I h '"u'!' IV s rhicie Schedule v V r Great Basin Historical Society N De'ta ope L uum u'" V: p m Mu- - ton Services Delia !n r !' r illmore r icense r xaminer Schedule: as I a ijni SI t I illmore r ::c ri si - xtenMiin " every rJ n p :" p m a ni to - lie Fellowship Church ices L'a or 5' or tor Bible -- ivi June 3H uust 14 :! " M Pubh Juls 25 " Chemical Conquering Dependancy illlmore est Center Dependancy 7 p in Group um report ard Ki!l Rv''le Ider Man Lie: n: July 2b Immunization ard Immunization Delta Public pm illmore Public Clinic 30 a m Health minion mission I'lty Kt Ward mion report Lik uke Ndam scipio Ider II 5' Joshua 'i p m 12 repon report ard f'th Delta p ' n laie- "i J ViVr Wud ijcr l'ad I'crivi "i: n H"'kV m pm hurch SunJa Delta Foursquare Worship Services Delta Middle School Delta 351 east 3oo North p m fall tor information Mass St Johns Bosco ( hurch pm Delta Fillmore Baptist Chapel 30 Um orship Center Sunday School 10 a m a m Call tor more information Mondays CI S Food Hank 9 a m mvon Delta Thursday Monday Judge Ron Hare Court dass 10 a m "05 S HWY 99 Fillmore Call Tuesdas Wednesday lhursday F Bird Center tor Seniors unch at pm Tuesday Friday Lunch at Pahs ant Senior Center Fillrmve noon Fery 4th Tuesday Delta City Offices Social Sen ice Rep Tuesday Mobile Mammography I'nit Delta Communits Medical Center Call Chemical II Kc P '51 Prayer ui iui stud- Meeting schedules Delta (immunity Church Worship In Services a m Sunday school 112" Helta a m corner li" S 2nd Grace Baptist Church Delta Sunday r a m School s 45 a m scrs ices ies and It' ct "2 c"a lor assistance Delta S Call h M hursdas hird Call Sunday is ins ii'ccn' ho - M a v- or iprn call pointment a M "5 a m 9 a :n Sat hurs ed hur vlas " m ojiipv e: "4 enter Famils History m I tah Stake M p ni s p m eJ sj "a 'ii "4 tor reservanoon all tions tor aim's Vale" oitiputcr Family History ( enter Delta Slake Mon 'I- in sosvI Office Delia: illmore: ' j'c M:':irJ aM second l':eie - Drivers Delia s p Ike Workforce In U'l's'i M t !t hnic 4 p m 30 a m Health July 31 Mis Millard Scholarship Pageant isa Chandara and Jaron Payne wedding reception Wildlife Park Fillmore " pm Heidi Huntsman and Greg Stevens m Huntsman wedding reception Fillmore 1st residence 44 ii N 100 ard in case of inclement weather 4th Danae Cram and Clint R Curtis " - 9 open house pm Delta 2nd ard Service I DW R Forest Annual 10 am riders Creek dins on at Willow to meet Chamber Corner Church Lconomic Development and Gary Director 390 14 at the Dance Wednesday Mobile Mammography I'nit Fillmore Communits Medical Center Call was the guest Chamber's park Wed speaker general July membership picnic He urged owners to local business would reminded members that we want businesses who want to come to the area and can benefit from some of our local Grace Baptist Church Delta 7 p ni CenFillmore Baptist Chapel 390 ter Fillmore 7 pm Second W ednesday Delta Area Chamber of Commerce General Membership Meetings See calendar for location Cits Court Day Delta (Cit Firemen's Auxiliary pm Fire Station Build- regular meet- Holden 8 est Desert Archaeological Meet- Society ibrary ing 7:30 pm Millard Fillmore Meeting Room Second and fourth Wednesday Parent's Support Council meeting 7 pm Delta Community Medical Center Every 4th W ednesday I'tah League of Writers Delta Chapter meeting 7 pm Roberta Dutson Home 41 South 400 est Delta Social Security illmore City Office Rep Building 8:30 a'm - 12:30p m The County Chronicle Millard Progress USPS Published every Thursday at Delta Utah 84624 by Du Wil Publishing Co 40 N 300 WDelta Utah Publisher Editor Susan B Dutson Reporting Photography Shellie Dutson - Kathy Walker Editorial Staff Writer Kathy Walker Park and was catered bv Delta Val- Millard School District Superimoths was a special intendent Ray guest General membership meetings are held Karen the second Wed of each month George Workforce Sers ices is scheduled to speak at the August meeting ley Farms Buyers look primarily to newspapers for information to make purchasing decisions Call 864-240- 0 for ad information Advertising Kathy Walker - Sales Commercial Pnnting Farmer Maintenance Repair Purchasing Collections Kathy Ad Design Shellie DEADLINES Dutson Fillmore Drop off Location Kimball Insurance West 100 South Subscriptions in Advance In County - $25 00 per year $15 00 per 6 months Out of County - $3000 per year Single Copy - 75 cents 25 POSTMASTER Send address changed 249 Delta to P O FAX: Fillmore DU WIL PUBLISHING OWNED All news items and photos by 5 pm on Fridays Box Utah Rates on Request Second Class Postage Paid at Delta UT 84624 Advertising Delta: BY SUSAN Dear Sheriff Phillips W9 my son Robert was rescued At approximately 10 00 a m on July 5 Shely in Juab County I'tah by the combined operations of the Search and in a remote location Rescue units of Millard and Juab Counties Bob had overturned his ehicle in of July 2 lists) and was alone and lost in the desert for three days and nights He was without food for the entire three das sand without water for the last two day sand nights Femperatures during his ordeal were up to 10 degrees during the day and down into the40's during the nights Bob suffered a broken collar bone and numerous cuts and am happy to bruises and ol course was badly dehydrated at the time he was found repon that he is has now returned to this wife and three children and although still significantly fatigued is recovering from this injuries Bob was actually found by es Harwood and Bob Terry of the Millard County unit hese courageous volunteers performed magnificently and professionally in their duties which lead to Bob's rescue That rescue came just before the most adverse consequences at a time when we his family were at our lowest ebb were to be expected and frankly COMPANY B DUTSON its ix lie sky to scope -t learning he was missing here are no words to adequately express the gratitude that all of us in Bob's family for the exceptional performance of the Millard County Search and Rescue group Many persons other than those named above joined in the search for Bob and we are profoundly indebted to each and every one of them Please know and express to all of them how much their efforts have meant to us enclosed a check in the amount of $5000 payable to the West Millard Sheriffs Posse (Search and Rescue Unit) A similar letter and check have been sent to the Juab Search and Rescue I'nit It is our family's hope and wish that this money be used County for such equipment as will in your judgmenL enhance the effectiveness and capabilities of our Search and Rescue I'nit If you and the authorized representatives of Juab County can agree to pool the money to acquire some equipment for our joint use that ould be fine with us If not please spend it separately as indicated above We hope that in some small way we can help you save someontfln the future who needs your help just as much since With kindest regards Don Shely ( New Horizons V Area Crisis Center By Jtmmtmt Obkolm - Part 2 New Horizons Volunteer J Advertising Monday NOON Why She Stays segment of this article we discussed the part that "Hope Fear and Love" keeping teenage girls in abusive dating relationships In this segment we will discuss how something call the "Hostage Syndrome" affects the way girls perceive what is happening to them Considerable research has shown that a phenomenon called the "Hostage Syndrome" also known as "traumatic bonding" adds to the intensity of the bond between abuser and In the first play in ictim Bonding to one's captor (abuser) has bven views as a survival strategy when the victim hostage (kuleshny k 1984) The phenomenon of bonding with one's captor has been called "Stockholm Ss ndrome" referring to a bank holdup in Stockholm Sweden in 1973 in which three women and one man were held hostage for six days by two men During The hostages that period the four hostages and their captors bonded even came to see their captors as protecting them from the police Following the release of the hostages one of the reportedly become engaged to one of the captors (Hacker Such bonding is no longer considered unusual by professionals who negotiate 1976) with In fact they encourage its developmenL because it improves the changes of the hostages surviving Graham 987) examined the psychological literature on nine different "hostage" groups to ascertain whether there was evidence that bonding to an abuser or captor occurred in other "hostage" groups as well Such a response was found for all hostage groups studied: concentration camp prisoners cult members prisoners of war civilians in Chinese Communist prisons procured prostitutes incest victims physically andor emotionally abused children and battered women The seemingly universal nature of this phenomenon suggests that bonding to the abuser (Stockholm Syndrome) may play a survival function for hostages who are victims of spousal abuse It also suggests that the psychological characteristics observ ed in battered women which resemble those of hostages may be the result of being in a relationship rather than the cause of being in the relationship According to Graham (1987) four conditions or precursors of Stockholm Sy ndrome if the victim is to form the traumatic bond to the abuser ( ) there must be a must perceiv ed threat to her survival and the belief that the abuser is willing to carry out the threat: (2) the victim's perception of some small kindness from the abuser within the context of terror (3) isolation from others ideas and perspectives and (4) her perception that she cannot escape Stockholm Syndrome or "traumatic bonding" then refers to the strong emotional ties that develop between two people in a relationship where one person intermittently abuses and 'or threatens the other (Dutton & Painter 1981 ) For this traumatic bonding to occur there must be a power imbalance in the relationship Battering relationships are extreme versions of the traditional marriage relation characterized by male dominance and female subordination The subordinate wife in a battering relationship feels helpless and consequently develops unrealistically low plus anxiety and depression The domiarid is nant husband develops unrealistically inflated dependent on the subordinate wife to maintain the feelings of power and The actual dependency of the man is masked until the relationship is disrupted in some way Another essential aspect of traumatic bonding is intermittent violence alternating with warm friendly kind behavior In such a situation when there are no alternative relationships available the victim will bond to the warmer positive side of the abuser The kind behavior of the abuser temporarily terminate the aversive angry sate of the victim that the abuse has produced The dynamics involved in the development of "traumatic bonding" include the idea that as a result of being traumatized (ie having her physical or psychological survival threatened) the victim needs nurturing and protection If she is isolated from others (as is usually the case particularly if the abuse has gone on very long) the victim needs nurturing and protection If she is isolated from others (as is usually the case particularly if the abuse has gone on very long) the v ictim turns to her abuser If the abuser is intermittently loving or kind she becomes hopeful and denies or suppresses her rage at him for terrifying her previously So the victim bonds to the loving and kind side of the abuser and works to keep him happy becoming sensitive to his moods and needs (hoping he w ill not hurt her) She tries to think and feel as he thinks and feels and unconsciously takes on his world view She sees her parents and others the way her abuser does as hostile to their relationship as her enemy trying to come between them and their great love Her own feelings needs and perspectives especially her feelings or anger or terror get in the wav Continued to page 4 is a M ill l!!r as Bob did sources Dairy recruitment efforts on the hack burners as the ing) Call id onis ' Gratitude from Bob's family brain hat pes of businesses they He like to see in Millard County about storm have been put economic velopment board searches for ways to supplement the county 's tax base the MI DA board is reviewCurrently ing the county "s strategic plan and updating information Residents may contact Gars Church or a member of the board ith their suggestions or ideas his month's picnic was held the Delta ing Dmr ( hronulf Staff know ol to thank the citizen ol means an u' !'c this letter to sou as the Delta tah lor offering to help mv tnenJs and last week e wee both on moiorcscles and had r dden into Delia in Route back home to Dena!e and ver Ms "rvd Neal became siolentls ill and so we checked into the Rancher i Mote! personalis had the privilege of meeting several people who later learned "iiarcongregated around "table 54" outside ot the cate he following morning became necessary to put Neal in the hospital lor vhat peared to be a problem asMKiateJ with his gallbladder and which may require his being hat a mess1 Seal is in the hospital have two liar ley s transported to Provo for surgery !o do whatever with ms friend to somewas get to Provo and we are total sirangers in Delta to help care the offered trilobite hunter hat happened net was unbeliesable ois tor Neal while Dennis offered to store our bikes for howeser long it took to deal with the situation es and anda offered to help gel Neal and our bikes to Provo if we wanted to exercise that option Norman was going to drive Neal to Provo to save him the cost ot an ambulance bill while Dude and Jerry were going to borrow a trailer and tie down straps s) we could also lake our bikes We did not even know these people and to top it off Chuck and Sherry offered to load our bikes and drive both of us and the Harley 's all the was to Denver' Doug help us with our road maps and prov ided directions ell with the help of some medication Neal was able to at least ride in the cab ot the Haul we located in Gunnison and we found ourselves back in Denser the n:ghl of July Ith Whv wis not surprised when received a long distance call from Chuck and Shern who on behalf of table 54' wanted to know if we made it home safely and to inquire about Neal am sure that somewhere out there is a town called the friendliest town in America firmly believe that the town of Delta I'tah deserves that title and if there is or is not and the manner in which "table 54" extended themselves to help two down and out bikers in a strange place will never be forgotten loo bad all towns and cities do not have What gracious hospitable and a "table 54" the world would truly be e better place! wonder people live in sour fair town and sit around "Fable 54" sours Sincerely Roger Burchett in the Fourth Tuesday Material Girls Sewing Guild 7 p m 100 North 230 West Delta School of Judge Stan Robison "6 N 200 Letlen to the Editor must be ugned to tx considered for publication be withheld at writer's request at the discretion of the editor Vwe: may r'K i'HII have 4 August Pisi'- I'ii ': ire We l'iy dc'P sks o"st nas and our skies sue!! is Mar present in our skies oKe is ot less Delta the friendliest town " ars hursdas Soi' "e W—r irst illmore t se- - V i'si (luaner phase on the 2l)th at during this week that will observe the brighter obiecls in stars deneralis when our moon is the bright the 2nd "latimlude are washed out by the glare even becomes more difficult when even during the prases :t a: are less :m "I uli isible to st magnitude or brighter are ell nion oniv oriccsi the we have a 'tis the naked eyes lasers me cond n't improve until the first week of August umn the range ot binoculars nee the lew obiecls However we should not despa or a small telescope should satists n osi observers If sou are fortunate enough to own the moon otters a wealth mm (3 5" a small telescopes with an aperture o! at least his ol details depending on your eyepieces that sou may own with your telescope brines to a point that was not covered tn previous articles in the past lew years How dies one select a collection ot eyepieces tor their telescopes he criteria ol selecting an assortment ot eyepieces is to determine a tew important (actors on the instrument that sou might own Dawes aws ot optics set torth parameters that should not be exceeded and the first is that the maximum magnification of anv glass or mirror cannot exceed L"1 power per inch of aperture However trom power practical experience due to atmospheric conditions this really translates to inch instrument with a focal length ot his means (hat usine a ' per inch of aperture ' times 4u or 50) It siH) mm's which is typical that maximum scope is 4i 15 ith bright objects our images will be dim esen ou attempt lo exceed this maximum en with larger aperture telescopes most observers try like our moon and the planets ithin our atmosphere 5ihi to utilize 25 to 3o per inch magnification is rarely ever used even with the largest of instruments arger instruments enhance the brightness of an obicct therefore increasing the amount of detail thai can be resolved the local and Once you know (he aperture in millimeters length of your telescope ill give you the best details and vou can now determine a selection ol eyepieces that that sour telescope can deliver his is m contrast ith the hOOX magniimage quality fication access to a spacecraft to put sou u orNl about the arlh you will never see ansthing at h(Mi magnification' herefore let us return to your s0 mm telescope with he ideal selection of es a focal length of sfcxi mm's epieces at a minimum should be a et us assume that our skies loss power medium power and a high power eyepiece set and we use the 50x per inch of aperture maximum This are outstanding in quality o determine the focal means that our high power eyepiece should not exceed the local the length by magnification I'lH) divided by 175) length required divide his ill icld 5 4 herelore on ill require a mm local length eyepiece to obtain mm 1"5 ctually a magnification eyepiece will yield 1X0 magnification when calculated exactly SO by 3 and Now to select the low power and medium power ey epieces div ide the sou will obtain (o that will give you your loss end eyepiece and doubling this will ill give vou sour medium power eyepiece herefore if you divide 900 20 that s icld and it you Jiv ide l'ii by I20yougei"5 Now it is only a matter of bs mi you get mm and mm to finding two eyepieces thai have a focal length of give you the ith these three MIX and l2o magnification respectively eyepieces you now have MIX I2oX and ISnX magnification which is low medium and high respectively his is a good starter set for any amateur beginning in astronomy It' ou decide after local lengths you can using these three es epieces that you desire others of different now calculate those to gise you the eltects desired hen purchasing eyepieces Lok tor those of good quality and offering the widest ill never field of lew possible heap ey epieces give givod restitution or wide fields of view lypes such as the tnhoscopic PlossK rtles and the Itrawide types are here are many manufacturers and distributors of these eyepieces in the your best bet t nited States and the choices are yours depending on your budget and interest The photograph below will give sou some idea as to the varieties available for your tele- - 'ir-- 'a Helta: Motor Delta Sanus I'r' c: skits Dunnes cllldc tdiwr mure r ill Iinijs Jay Mi- -: Mlhri cevdy TO THE EDITOR 3 Community Calendar Q A Jul22A9M County Chronicle Progress Millard 2 Page Round-u- p Judge considering bail for Pinder ( inliih Basin Standard Duchesne County rancher John R Pinder 4 will stay in jail for at least a few more days while an 8th District Court judge reviews his attorney's request to release the suspect on bail Following a bail hearing in Duchesne Judge John R Anderson said he w ould take under adv isement a defense motion to allow Pinder to be released on a $1 million property bond Pinder's's family was unable to raise a $1 million bond but could post a property bond to satisfy the requirements if the court approves said defense attorney Ron Yengich Duchesne County Attorney Herb Gillespie argued that Pinder should be held withbail out until his 2000 trial say ing the state presented "substantial evidence" in their case against the capital murder suspect DW R sues canal company Sun AJ (x ate A formal complaint has been tiled by the tah Div ision of Wildlife Resources contending that the Irrigation Company has unlawfully violated its shareholder rights According to I'tah Attorney General's Office HOC purportedly acted illegally when making changes to its articles of incorporation in 1987 and 1995 depriving DW R of its right to equitable assessment fees and voting privileges Under the company's former policy the DW R indicates that no distinction was made between irrigation and municipal or industrial usage The lawsuit request a court ruling specifying that equitable assessment fees and be between IC1C and the DW R voting priv ileges Boys burned by downed power line Manti Messenger Two Utah boys were severely burned but lucky to be alive after a harrowing accident in which they touched live wire from a downed electrical distribution line carryouths were in their parents car heading down a gravel ing 7200 volts The Spring City road they had been sent to move the sprinklers on the family ranch land The brother was in the passenger seat when the boy was driving and his teen lost control of the car and hit a utility pole snapping it off near ground level according to Dave Eskelsen Utah Power spokesman Tearing the line off the pole and snapping it did not trip a circuit breaker The got free of the car and crawled into the live wire He was quickly thrown clear of the wire suffering serious burns The tripped as he was trying to get to his brother and away from the car He cane in contact with the wire and became the ground for the line as electricity surged through his body exiting through his feet Both youths were flown to the University Hospital's burn unit The was treated and released The will have partially amputated toes and will quire extensive reconstructive surgery on his forearm Flash flood pounds Bullion Canyon The Richfield Reaper A flash flood in bullion Canyon caused by thunderstorms over the Tushar Mountains last Thursday knocked out Marysvale's culinary water system and severely damaged Bullion Canyon Road Crews patched the water line Thursday night Cottonwood Canyon south of Bullion Canyon reportedly also received heavy damage but Dxer Creek Canyon to the north was apparently all righL DWR issues bear alert Sun Advocate Black bear sightings have become more prevalent along the Mountain Range particularly in regions such as Potter's Pond Although campers may associate increased bear activity to an increase in attacks DWR depredation technician Paul Bedont indicates that people have little reason to fear Although few incidents of violence have been reported in the southeastern region Bendont explains that careless food storage can result in added bear activity in the proximity of campers During the summer in particular black bears have a tendency to migrate to lower elevations in search of raspberries currents nuts and other related plant matter The animals are also known to feed on insects fish and young deer Body of Plymouth maa found near Promontory Box Elder Sews Journal The body of a Plymouth man Jeffrey Paul Jensen was recovered near Monument Point last Thursday following a search involving the Box Elder Sheriffs Office Search and Rescue Fixed Wing and Utah Highway Patrol Helicopter On Tues July 6 deputies responded to a report of an abandoned truck boat and trailer on a dirt road west of Promontory The vehicle was running with its lights or and doors open A search of the area continued through July 8 with the body discovered at 10:30 am east of Monument Point on the shore line cliff Cause of death appeared to be a gunshot wound to the head |