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Show lust Between Eteta, EWd Four Beaver County basketball players received the nod in the coveted all -- state selections in the Salt Lake Tribune Monday. Thane Marshall and Steve Hutchings received first team nominations, while Brian Wood and John Dot-so- n made the second team. In the recent Deseret News selections Marshall and Hutchings both made the first team, Wood was on the second team and Dot-so- n, Keith Stucki Mark Yardley were on the Deseret News All Region Team. te Receiving the nod to the teams is the ultimate in high school athletics, and while there are many who are deserving, the selections are limited, and of course having adequate team support to get through the tournament assures additional exposure. The Tribunes most valuable players were: Dugways John DeWitt; 2 -- A, South Seviers Rhett Parson, son of Coach Lynn Parsons who used to coach at Beaver; 3 -- A, Jordans Russell Muir; 4 -- A, and Brightons Steve Schiener. Class A first team was Jeff Brothers, Dugway; Thane Marshall, Beaver; Scott Wamsley, North Rich; Wade Ramsey, Bryce Valley; Kary Gardner, Dugway; Craig Rydalch, South Summit; Wade Orton, Kanab; Steve Hutchings, Beaver; Jeff Brotherson, Altamont; and Mike Millet, Piute. A Class second team are: Eric Ruf, South Summit; Brent Hafen, Kanab; Val Hill, Gunnison; Brian Wood, Beaverhaun Shurt liff, Enterprise; Scott Peterson, Duchesne; Brad ' Stevens, North Summit; Kris Barney, Panguitch; Richard Ott, Bryce Valley and John Dotson, Milford. The 1983-8- 4 basketball season will now go into the history books, but the memories of these young men, and their accomplishments will live on for many years. Me team named i.-ir- . it or not, one of those three are almost certain to be the Democratic candidate. -0- STEVE HUTCHINGS JOHN DOTSON Representatives of Senator Hatch were in Beaver County last Thursday to meet with the Beaver County Commission. Stan Parrish and Ron Madsen of Hatchs Washington office and Jeanine Holt, Hatchs Southern Utah representative, met with Commissioner Chad Johnson in the Commission Chambers. Main topic of discussion was the 1983 flood and the possibility of more flooding with the spring runoff. B-St- eps area are safe. They were manufactured within the past week by an entirely different company. Every package of cookies being sent out has been by the review The 1984 State Champion will present a review of many of their championship routines to the general public on Monday, April 16th at the Beaver High School new gym, at 8;00 p.m. It will be an evening of spectacular entertainment featuring the 1984 State Champion the Beaver Classic doggers and the Beaver Star Strutters. The region drill team Johnson told them the countys chief complaint was that FEMA wont conduct the final inspection on work repairing 1983 damage until all work is completed. "While we have most everything Johnson said, "there is done, some work that may not be finished until late summer. Meanwhile the countys money is tied up, and we need it for other things. Especially, if the spring runoff comes all at once like it did last year. Parrish and Madsen told the Commission that they should request an immediate inspection on work completed and a final inspection BRIAN WOOD water they cant control. And most likely, within the next couple of months, half the state or will either be under water threatened. -0- Grant Esplin described some of the damage to farmers private property, and Johnson told about the losses to bridges, roads and culverts. Most of the work, except for iwo bridges are completed, and the county has equipment in the channels to try and prevent flooding this spring. But with the presipitation in the Tushar Mountains runningfrom 200-3percent of average, and snow continuing to fall, a heavy runoff seems almost assured. 00 find- ing it difficult to oil roads, due to the high cost of oil, and may let some go back to gravel. Madsen said that Senator Hatch doesnt give Project Bold much of a chance for passage. He said it lacks general support in Congress and has much outside opposition. He said that the EPA plans to enforce the integral vista portion of the Wilderness Act, and that this may require legislation to put some controls on the EPA. The followlngweather Information is provided by the National Weather Service compliments of the Milford Weather Station. Yardley 2nd term or Carol Jean Beckstead rather than the girls themselves. winner of the drawn that night. tt was spring, but nearly everyday for over a week quilt will be 5.50 Inches, date 5.98 inches. was to an already wet year. a questionable one, and already is costing several times its original estimates. Possibly the idea once had merit, and maybe it will again, but its certainly one place that Congress could cut the budget this year. -0- - At least the Southern Pacific is going to breach the causeway across the Great Salt Lake. Thats who should do it. The state has no at least business getting involved financially. Utahs badly in need of leaderIn the ship at the state level. last ten years we've dropped from second to almost 30th as the state to locate and relocate industry. And our bonded indebtedness has went from a couple million with a surplus to 289 million today, plus whatever the legislature voted the past week. More people left Utah last year than moved in, despite a growing population do to the high birth rate in Utah. -0- - This year to James Yardley, R -- District 73, of Panguitch announced his intention to seek a second term in the Utah State House of Representatives this week. Yardley, a member of State and Local Affairs and Energy and Natural Resources standing committees, and Community and Economic Development budget committee, filed for a second term Monday while in Salt Lake City at the Legislative Special Session. "I have enjoyed tremendously serving the people of Southern Utah in the legislature the pa6t two years, stated Yardley. "Now with my experience and involvement in local and state governments, 1 feel I can contribute to the overall welfare of our area through another term as a Representative. Yardley is a local businessman and owns a small farm in Panguitch. He served as chairman of the Garfield County Commission for 10 years prior to being elected to the State House of Representatives; His public service also includes terms as a board member for the Utah Association of Counties of and Association National Counties. Yardley has served as the State Commander of the American Legion and currently is Judge Advocate of that organization in the State of Utah. tlons on ten years ago. Its time they woke to the fact its 1984. -0- - farmers labor union official visiting one of the larger A was mining camps to confer with local union leaders on some of their pro- blems. During all their conference on them the imhe impressed of doing business only with portance union concerns, a rule whichhesaid he observed meticulously. On the last evening of his stay he felt a need for some relaxation and inquired if there were any sportHe was given ing houses in town. the address of several and was soon on his way. At the first house, when the madame answered his knock, he asked whether or not the establishment was a union one. When he received a negative reply, he promptly informed her that under no circumstance could he patronize her place. He tried the second and third add -ress with the same result, but finally arrived at a place where the madame assured him that all union regulations were strictly enforced, so he asked to see the girls. Ten or twelve girls were brought in for his approval and he carefully looked them over. His eyes lighted on an attractive, vivacious, redhead, near the end of the line. "Ill take her, he told the madame. "Oh no, replied the madame. "Youll take the one at the head of the line. She has 30 years seniority! -0- - The difference between amnesia and magnesia is that the fellow with the amnesia cant remember what hes doing. -0- - The nice old lady smiled at the little girl who had been leftin charge of the cake shop for a short time while her mother ran an errand. "Dont you sometimes feel tempted to eat one of the cream puffs, she asked. my dear? The little girl was quite shocked. "Of course not, she replied. "That would be stealing. I only lick them. -0- - geologist, a mining engineer and a promoter, hunting together, came upon bear tracks in the snow. The geologist began backtracking to find out where the bear fiad come from, the mining engineer went forward on the tracks to find the bear, and the promoter returned to town to sell the bearskin. A -0- icing is off the cake. Our leaders cant keep making projec- The May be you - cant make a silk purse out of a sows ear, tmt a silk stocking certainly improves a calf! Carnival at Milford Elementary to seek Gray - The CUP project has always been when completed. If the state and FEMA turn down the request, they should contact Senator Hatchs office immediately with copies of the request and denial. Johnson said the County is - And did you see Governor Malhe-so- n defending the CUP project before Congress last week. And all the while much of the Wasatch Front is being washed away by Hatch's staff discuss flood problems in county present With the recent scare concerning Girl Scout cookies back East, leaders of Milfords GlrlScout troop want the residents to know that word has been received as follows: The girl scout cookies for this - -0- And believe A, approved - -0- Weve noticed one thing about the Democratic primary campaign. Everyone is waiting for Mondale and Hart to say something of significance, and all they get is a bunch of petty bickering. Meanwhile, Jackson seems to have but no one is something to say listening. The two debates have bordered on the ridiculous with Mondale and Hart fighting over nothing, and Jack-so- n unable to get a word in edgewise. all-sta- Scout cookies The 01 Redhead has been under the weather, and then Tuesday, Doc sent Randee home to prop her leg up. So Between may be a little short this week. So maybe well take a little breather and let you read a few tidbits from other publications. You And Me Milford Elementary will hold its annual school carnival on Thursday, April 26th. The carnival will be held at Milford Elementary at 6:00 p.m. There will be games, concessions, a fishpond, a cakewalk and many other fun games. Chili burgers will be sold along with cookies, punch and other goodies. Advance tickets will be sold at the school office. Tickets are 10? All proceeds will go to each. buy school equipment. Please come support your school and have a fun time. Fishing to Open April 14 are in for a treat month when four popular waters open for trout fishing ahead of schedule. April 14 will mark the Utah anglers later this early season opener for Deer Creel . Otter Creek, Mtnersville and Baker reservoirs. is a conservation measays Rod Stone, assistant chief of fisheries for tie Division "We have of Wildlife Resources. are fish in our hatcheries that ready to stork, and Utah anglers are anxious to go fishing. Traditionally, the catchable -- sized trout would te held for May stock- This sure, ing in rivers and out the state. streams throughBut Stone savs fear this fisheries managers runoff high may projected springs He Eays make that Impossible. the same thing happened last year, when high stream flows forced D1 -vision hatcheries to divert thousands of trout into lakes and re- The Annual Faster Egg hunt will 1984 on the he held April 21st lawn of the Milford Hospital. In an effort to avoid the crowding that has existed in the past, the committee has derided to schedule each age group for a different time. I ight to twelve year olds will hunt starting at 9:30 a.m. Five to seven year olds at 10:00 a.m. and one to four year olds at 10:30 a.m. This event is sponsored by the Milford Hospital Staff and is dependant on donations. If you wish to donate, please send your donations to the Hospital, or contact Wendy Rose. servoirs. According to Stone, the decision to stock the trout early and oien up fishing in the four reservoirs came after studies showed tl waters should produce excellent fishing through April andMay. Stone says not all waters would produce as well this early in the year, largely due to water temperatures and the availability of food for 1 fish. DWR Fisheries Chief BUI Geer says the early opener is part of an effort to maximize Ashing opportunity for Utah anglers, and part of a statewide effort to provide more year-rouangling recreation for license buyers. nd |