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Show (Continued frcw Page 1) loudly - "We not Beaver. Well talks, the first two minutes the Vlkes "got Bea-n- r" and suddenly East Car-b- on foaed themselves down 0 before they could true the double zeros oaths score board. 9-- Lions olunni The Beaver lions will sponsor an alumni tournament tor former Beam High players, Thursday, Friday March starting at 5:00 24-25-- 26, pjo. in the old gym. The annual tourney is a fund raiser for the Beaver Lions Club, and the proceeds are used to benefit the community. line up of the teams will be players who played for BHS previous to 1964, 1964-6- 8, 1970-7- 1 75, 1976-7- 1972-7- 1974 3, 1978-7- 7, But-chln- n MI sf 31-2- ' and 9 1980-8- 2. All Players who want to play are invited to Join a team and make the tournament a special one. There will be four games each night starting at 0 p.m., 6:30, 8:00 and 9:30. Everyone is invited to turn out and have a good time. 5.-0- i Mllford High School's annual alumni tournament will be held this Friday and Saturday, March 25-2- 6 in the MlUord gyro. Four alumni teams have been selected pitting former MHS stars against each other in an exciting four games Gord of Thanhs to thank all the fans and supporters at the Beaver High Basketball Team for their support. We appreciate your support during the regular season, and during the Round Robin and State Tournament. We especially thank the business and Individuals who supported us In newspaper advertising and on the radio. You fans make the 1983 Utah State Championship the best for all of us. We would Ilk A BEAVER BEAVERS Stat Champions 1A Basketball and Coach Calvin Albrecht 1983 a Arf Ha f i J 10 points, 6 from the foul line. With 5:30 remaining In the final period the Beaver offense patiently ate up the clock forcing the Vlkes to commit fouls. Dave Roberts hit two from the line, Dale Myers hit two from the line to assist Brannvall's out put. Chad Blackburn also drilled a basket for the final touch on the 8 Championship Victory for the Beavers -the first ever In the history of the school. J ball, as ir Df L -- I v" j i 56-3- I starting at 6:15 and 8:00 Admission $1.00 studpjn. ents, $2.00 general admission. The first days winners will battle for the championship Saturday night with the losers playing the consolation. Under the direction of the Student Council, the game will raise money for student council activities and additional lighting for the football field. The Student Council urges you to come out and support the tournament, and see all your favorite stars of yesterday. Members of the 1958-5- 9 teams will make up one team. This team was coached by Principal Pettey and was the first team to go to the state tournament. They finished 7th and 8th. The 1975 team that took second place will also compete. This group provided Mllford fans with many exciting moments. The State Champions of 1977 will make up team num -bar three. They brought Mllford its first champion ftjk . A. I . Mike Robinson comet down with the often so be did, leading the Rams In both re- AGAIN: bounding and scoring. 1 r w ' the first place trophy to Coach Albrecht, and the Class Photo by Osborn Champions. WE'RE NUMBER 1: It's pretty obvious what the Beavers were thinking as Minora tugti Principal Pettey presents l-- A BooBf abb 4fi The Paro wan Rams, coached by Mark Heppler brought home a fourth place finish from the Utah State Class tournament, and proud as they are they wanted more. And they just might have finished even higher if not for unfortunate circumstances. But the fourth place finish is the hlghset in recent years and no one is crying about what might have been. The Rams started the tournament as the underdog against Dugway. But after 32 es minutes the Mustangs were hanging out and a jubilant Ram team had their first victory over the number one ranked Mustangs ship and are well remembered. The Holm brothers and former stars from several years will make up the final team. The annual tourney is a highlight every year, and brings back memories to fans. Don't miss it. HERE'S MORE ABOUT Llilford Council Mining Co., and the environmental Analysis and public hearing. Recorder read the Planning Commission minutes, no action was taken. Recorder Bacon and Atty Kane 11 gave separate reports on the convention they recently attended. Of interest was the legislation passed by the 45th legislature prohibiting wlthdrawl from the state retirement system, retroactive to Jan. 1982. Kan-e- ll advised that the city, which withdrew as of July 1, 1982, should justit tight, until the law is tested in court by others. Mayor Pettey inquired if Mllford te should join in a common Kane 11 said, "wait and see what happens". Council woman Yount said if Mllford receives the swimming pool grant they applied for, , it will delay opening the pool this year. The Ladles Auxiliary to the UTU donated $15.00 to the swimming pool fund. Maxey said the Mllford lions were interested in completing the other four holes of the golf course. He asked for an estimated materials cost. Mayor Pettey said a minimum of $30,000 with volunteer labor. Maxey said the Lions plan to replace the grill in the city park this year, and that the Men's Golf Assn. had requested that golf season tickets run from April to April instead of the calendar pickup on April fifth because the city crew will take the Easter holiday on Friday. They authorized Councilman Bradshaw to purchase a dump truck with snowplow for $4500.00. They are asking for committments from property owners for the strciet project. $150.00 each property, except in new developed areas, its $300. Citizens will be asked to sign pledge cards or pay the money. Bradshaw said the crew is presently prlortl-zln- g the streets so the worst ones can be done first. M Rams were down by only three at the quarter and had at the score knotted 26-2- 6 intermission. But right after play started In the third period, Roger-so- n sprained his ankle, hurtRams on the boards, the ing and Beaver pulled away for ' l-- A . 63-5- 3. Mike Robinson had agreat night with 22 points, hitting 10 of 14 from the line,' to lead the Rams to 71 percent foul shootincr. Travis Griffiths added 13, Dan Evans 10, Doug Rogerson 9, Alan Burton 5 and Dan Robinson 4, hitting a 17 footer in the fourth quarter to push the Rams in front. Steve Bruce Dugways tossed in 18 as did Larry White, and John De Witt had 11 for the Mustangs in double figures. Parowan was down by two, in the first quarter, 3 but took a lead at intermis- a 27-2- and IntermisBut Heppler sent them Into a full court press in 15-- 20-14- 8, by sion. the third quarter, and they pulled within three 29-2- 6. In the fourth period, the press did the trick, as they pulled out in front to win 45-4- 0. M. Robinson tossed in 21 on nine field goals and 4 from the line to lead the attack. Dan Evans had 10 and Rogerson 8. Higham and Hill had 12 and 14 respectively to lead the Bulldogs. Friday had to .be the big day as they met Beaver, a club that had beat them twice in regular season, and in the Round Robin. But the 3-- 45 win. Alan Burton led the Ram scoring, with Mike Robinson tossing in 12, Dan Evans 8, Rogerson 6, Griffiths 4, and Scott Farrow 1. the Championship . For bound Beavers, Thane Marshall tossed in 19. Steve Hutchings 15, Bryan Wood 8, Chris Brannball 7 and Paul Robinson 4. With the chamionship out of reach and Rogerson barely able to walk, the Rams still ) may have set one record in the Kanab game for third and fourth, v They got ihree technical fouls that didnt help. Kanab led all the way, 17-1- 2, 32-3- 0, 52-- atid 35 73-- 55 to capture third place and the Rams took fourth. Alan Burton tossed in 16, Robinson 10, and Neil Orton 12 for those in double fiEvans had 9, Fargures. row 4, Blake Bent ley 2, and Alan Roberts 2. For the Cowboys Scott Robertson had 19, Whit Bunting 14, Wes Huntington 11, Wide Orton 10, for those in double figures; The Rams, injury prone most of the year took a rather mediocre season, and got things together for the tournaments, surprising all but a few, in the Round Robin and taking fourth place in the State Class A tournament. l-- inorcvillo LqIic Qillnof ting rboulfG Spring gillnet surveys are 11-1- 5, then pulled away sion in the second half for the win. Thursday the Rams took the measure of Gunnison. They started slow, with a poor 1st half, and were down 53-- Hi QS8 now being conducted by Wild- life Resources personnel in most of the major reser volrs in Utah. These surveys are conducted each year in order to get some indication as to what fishing conditions can be expected during the upcoming fishing season. Determining numbers of trout present, acquired growth and fish condition are all objectives sought through the survey. A more intensive gill-n- et survey was conducted this year at Miner sville Reservoir. During the last few years, flngerling rainbow trout plants have met with only marginal success, this year's gillnet survey was geared to determine survival of the young trout planted last year. Each spring Mlnersville Reservoir is usually stocked with a large number of flngerling (2'0 trout. As both encouraging and disA total of 153 couraging. trout were caught in the nets, an average of about 22 trout per net, which indicates a relatively high population of trout in the lake. Of the 153 trout, only six were from last spring's plant and only one fish was from the fall plant. The fish planted last spring were not as large as usual, but were about size . The average length was Just over 11 inches and they weighed about 12 pound each. The one fish from last fall's plant, however, had shown very little growth. This lone fish was under seven inches and weighed about two ounces. Gillnet results seem to indicate that last years flngerling plant will not make up much of this year's catch. H is encouraging that a good number of trout do remain In the lake from previous years. Most of these fish appears to come from the 1981 flngerling plant. These fishare just now attaining a weight of about one pound There also appear eacl). to be a fair number of trout left over from last years catchable plant. About 27 of the trout caught were from this group of 15,000 catchable size rainbows planted Just prior to last years opening day. These trout now average just over 12 inches and weigh about 34 pounds. A few larger trout were also netted, the largest measuring over 18 inches and weighing about three pounds. Chubs appear to be a major problem In the reservoir. At the time of netting the water temperature was 46F. At ythatetoJBWEancu lw chutes should be. airly lnae tive, yet 1393 chubs were The caught in the nets. large population of chubs has definitely been a factor in the reduced trout growth. They may also be responsible for the apparant failure of last years flngerling plant, and may eliminate the stocking of anymore flngerling trout into the lake until it is treated. This year's fishing may still be good, but it is probably the last good year we can expect ua-t- ll the lake Is treated To remove the chubs. Mlnersville Reservoir is scheduled cat-cha- A AL':ii:bc. the water level drops enough to make the treatment RECORD NUMBER OF STRIPERS AT LAKE POWELL The result of a fishing survey conducted by the Utah Division of Wildlife r ' ' ' i ' ' I V tM' if"-- - ing the 1982 fishing season. The average weight of the stripers caught was five pounds and the average length was 28 inches. The survey also showed that fishing pressure was up 23 percent during 1982, despite a drop in other uses of the lake. Striped bass were first planted in Lake Powell by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources in 1974. Since their Initial stocking, striped bass have done better in Lake Powell than bad been expected, but this con- cerns gists. In has many 1981, fisheries biolo- the striped bass a record reproductive year. The fish born that year, along with other stripers in the lake, ely impacted the thread-fi- n shad population. Thread-fi- n shad make up nearly one hundred percent of the fish used as food by stripers and shad numbers are now at their lowest level since the Division of Wildlife began threadfin shad trawling studies in 1976. Fisheries biologists think that, even if the threadfin shad have good reproduction this spring, there still might be inadequate numbers to support the bass. Catch rates for striped bass should still remain good through the 1983 fishing season. The striped bass limit has increased from twj' to tour fish, "sp it Twits witfie 'anoMr rei like cord-breaki- r ng year. LEAFLETS ; EXPLAIN; TROUTSTAMP The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources has prepared a brief leaflet explaining the new trout stamp. The half-pa- ge fact sheet is available at most Utah sporting goods success of recent stated, stockings has been less than expected. For example, the flngerling plant made In the stores. Any store selling spring of 1980 yielded a very small return while the hunting and fishing licenses 1981 plant had good success, will have copies of the leafwhether the failure of some let, which explains why the of these plants is due to the stamp Is needed and how the increasing chub population, for treatment this fall if added revenue will be spent. adverse water conditions at time of stocking, or some other factor is not known. In order to get a better handle on what is happening in the lake, several changes were made in stocking last year. The first change incorporIt ated into use last year was the size of the increase trout planted, from finger-lin- gs (2") to advanced flngerling size (4" to 7'0, A larger trout should be better able to compete .with the f r chubs for availalbe food. A in second change was to stock . these larger trout at two A different times of the year. Half of the fish were stocked in the spring and the other half In the fall. All of the fish in each ' of the plants was marked with a dye which shows up under ' a black, light. Those fish . planted in the spring were marked in red, those which were planted in the fall were marked in yellow.. In order to monitor the ' immediate success of these f . number of trout plants, were withheld from the plant and kept In a "live-cage- ", in the reservoir, for two weeks following the plant. The, survival rate of these fish should give an indica- . tlon as to the effects of the transplant and subsequent introduction Into "foreign waters. Of the 100 trout 1 held for two weeks, none of them died. . Results of the othjr techniques could not be moni tored until glllnets were set in 1983. Glllnets were set In Mlnersville Reservoir on March 8 and pulled out ft on March 9. Seven nets were used and remained in IT WAS HIS NIGHT: Alan Burton shows his style as the reservoir approximately 24 hours. The use of seven he scored 16 points to leid the RAMS in the Kanab game, pro-ceedu- res I: 'A, 7V BOW COULD Si THEY LOSE: The Beavers " had.' it made from the start with fans like these in the stands. Osborn Photo Re- sources showed a record 54,000 striped bass were caught at Lake Powell dur- . year. There will be a garbage IT A. - ( law-sui- GOT Air- ' ;; v, 30 ton-qu- r ;w nets Is more thai twice the usual number of three nets set during other years. The adrttrlonal nets were ased to provide a larger sample size and, hopefully, better data. The results of this year's gillnet survey seem to be 28 tonrnodent and Saturday, The Vlkes mamaged toeut Beavers lead to 14-- 4 after gs the first quarter, but continued to work from outside while Wood and Robinson worked inside with Bar inn rail controlling the 0 charity stripe for a halftime lead. ran into foul Marshall trouble but his intimidating defense set up the Beaver fast break. The Vlkes pulled within before Robinson five 33-quieted fe East Carbon fans with two back to back baskets Jumping the Beaver lead back up to 9. Brannvall sank 3 more foul shots to keep Beaver up by ten points, 40-at the end of the third period. Brannvall then stole the show in the fourth quarter as he methodically dribbled all over the court, eating up the clock and sinking another . |
