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Show F Uinless Whites win r T, , . , . j , . s I fer itr.e lirJe SeiS i:gMs to in tr.e r " t.- ofexcifirv t e5 pi to 2 3. FIRST ROl'N GAMES White 28, Blue 24. Leading scorers: White Preston Asay, 2; Darren Corbrldge, 1; . Thursday, April 4, 1585 Extra tours are being scheduled during the Easter week to accomodate Influx of visitors. Superintendent Al Hendricks announced. The Lehman Caves Visitor Center will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 pjn. daily, and the Lehman Caves Cafe and Gift Shop will be open from 8 .00 a.m. to pjn. daily. Thursday, April 4: Tours will 4.-0-0 be given at 8:00 10:00 a.m., 110 2:00 p.m., 3,-0-0 :r"'"" - "'"vrv,,; ajn., a.m., pjn., p.m. Friday, April 5: LI li l.-O- a.m., p.m., and 4.-0-0 Tours will be given at 8:00 a.m., 9.O0 a.m., 10:00 ajn., 11.-0- a.m., 12:00 p.m., p.m., 1:00 pjn., 2:00 pjn., 5O0 and p.m. pjn., Saturday, April 6: Tours will be given at a.m., 900 ajn., 9:30 ajn., 10O0 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 11O0 ajn., 11:30 a.m., 12.00 pjn., 1O0 pjn., 1:30 p.m., 2O0 p.m., 2:30 p.m., 3O0 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 4O0 pjn., and 5.00 p.m. Tours will Sunday, April 7; be given at 8O0 a.m., 9O0 ajn., 10O0 a.m., 1100a.m., 12O0p.m., l.OO p.m., 2O0 p.m., 3O0 pjn., 400 pjn., uid 5.00 p.m. After Easter tours will be offered four times per day (9O0 a.m., 11O0 a.m., 2O0 p.m. and 4O0 pjn.) until Memorial Day weekend, when an expanded sum -mer schedule will begin. Super-tende3.-0-0 1m Former the long run hustle (some their sons) but out over muscle. Other oldtimers are Jerry Berger and Dennis Belllston. won In EiosEiefEiDll stare mike Alumni --- v 9.-0-0 0 MUSCLE VS HUSTLE: Paul McGinn, 44, out muscles Rodney Holm for the tall as the old timers (1960 and Earlier) played against the youngsters If you're 65 or older, the IRS reminds you that you're entitled to an extra one -- thousand dollar ($1,000) exemption on your return. The IRS offers a publication covering this and other exemptions. In fact, that's what it's called Pub"Exemptions" lication 501, available by calling the IRS tax information number in your telephone dirctory. Consolation Championship. Maroon, 24. Blue 23. Leading scorers and Team members. Ma CAVES LEHMAN EXTRA EXEMPTION 10, 24, 28, 29. SECOND ROUND GAMES FOR ANNOUNCED 13; Pater Yee, 12. Blue: Frick Barnes, 4; Jason Carter, Brett Myers, 2. White 4 23,20,23. Blue 4,14,18,24. Rei, 36, Maroon 29, Leading scorers: Red, Cameron Hales, 6; Ertck Thomas, 6; Ryan Wlll-de- n, 24. Maroon: Jason Davis, 11; Jared Gronnlng, 10; Brian Schultz, 4; Gregg Thompson, 4. Red 10,18,23,26. Maroon Fieg SCHEDULE EASTER Jason 18; HI- 1 roon: Jason Dvis4; Jarei Gron-nir.- g 12; Brian Schultz 6; Gregg Thorrpson, 2; Willis Dans; Mark Florence; Travis Mayer; Travis heifers. Blue: Erick Barnes, 2; Jason Carter, 17; Brett Myers, 2; Paul Wunderlich, 2; Brent Hardy; Sluun Kinross; MattMarshall; Championship Game. Whlte,4C. Pel, 33. Leading scoreres and team members. White: Preston Asay, 4; Darin Corbrldge, 4; David Erickson, 16; Jason Mcder-mot- t, 10; Ryan Thomspon 1; Peter Yee, 5; Justin Durham. Red: Brandon Griffiths, 2; Erik Thomas, 7; Ryan Wlllden, 24; Cameron Hales, Ryan Mem mott, Kelly Rollins. White, 8, 23, 31, 40. Red, 13, 17, 22, 33. - Yout. EMSke'ta.l T .:ini::-e'tfor the toys a r fir?;;;.' crone i. The m-lteam In league play caire thrugti to win two furts in the tournament to claim the ct.iJi .1 3sf.i;. The victory cm tv a win over the league cha.Ti-n red team in a hard fought e by a margin of 40 to 33. In the consolation championship game the maroon won the contest over the blue by a score of 24 rw-- COIIMTY 4 - Little League Tourney h mil . tourney suooeeeful 4.-0- 8.-0-0 nt MIKEL By WHITE nt 83-8- 83-8- 69-6- 6. 4 team was on its way. The 3 They won the next game over the 8 team which had won the day before. The 83-team then advanced into the 83-8- 47-7- BI.ll BOYS 77-7- 84 Beaver 66-6- lead them to a 60-5- win. 8 The team advanced into the championship game. 6 team took fourth The after beating the 60 and earlier team In one of the consolation Both teams had won games. earlier that day but lost on Friday. The 60 and earlier team wrapped up 6th. The two teams which had lost in the semifinals played in the 2 other consolation game. The team pulled out a four point 8 win over the team. In the championship game the 9 4 team. team met the 1966-6- 0 75-7- 79-8- 77-7- 83-8- 84 73-5- 9. 4 The team consisted oi John Dotson, Todd Williams, Chad Hardy, Roger Rose, David White, Mark Yardley, Craig Patterson, Mark Be lies ton and Nelson Gray. The Alumni Tournament was a big successs and Mllford High School would like to thank all those who helped make this a success. We would like to thank all who organized the teams, and those who traveled all those miles to play. All those in student council who helped run the tournament and all those who played, we would like to also thank all the fans for their support and for making this annual event one of the best ever. 83-8- 66-6- ' ' ' ' BEWARE PROflOTORS The IRS says beware of promo- ters selling illegal tax evasion schemes. Some cite the fifth amendment, or claim wages are not taxable, or federal reserve notes aren't really money, or taxes are voluntary. These arguments have repeatedly lost In the courts, and some people who tried them are In prison. Before you consider something as serious as trying to rob the UJS. Treasury the IRS urges you to consult a reputable attorney, accountant or IRS. Remember, If a tax scheme sounds too good to be true, it probably Is. " I High 5J With just a few seocnds left in the half the team took 4 the lead. After a big spurt just team neafter the half, the 83-ver looked back and went on to win 82 83-8- championship game. fx, The 1966-6- 0 team met the 2 team In the other semifinal. Both teams had won on Friday team led and advanced. The 70-most of the way and seemed to be pulling away. Then, in the team put 9 last quarter the on a run which would ultimatley 79-8- Mllford's Annual AlumniTour-namewas held last Friday and Saturday with great success. The tournament was very profitable and all the proceeds that were raised will go towards the new marquee for the school. The first game of the tournament set the tone for the tournateam won a ment. The 1983-8- 4 close victory over the 1975-7- 6 team. With just a few seconds left In the game Chad hardy fouled out and the 4 team had to play with just four players. However, the 4 team held on to its slight lead and won the game Hendricks notes that the Lehman Caves Cafe and Gift Shop will remain open for the season after Easter. jj ' US? 9 r' if; - Tales By SHANE BUTTON v On Thursday, the 28th and Friday the 29th the State FFA Competition was held in Provo. Jlmmle BOYS RED TEAM Carter received the Intermountain Farmers Association Scholarship U and was selected as one of the top five Vocational students in Utah. Danny Yardley received the State Soil and Water efficiency award. Jeff Olsen received the State Swine Proficiency Award. Dean Weldert took 3rd in the State Creed Speaking Contest, and Susan Roberts received the State FFA Sweetheart award. Also on Friday the 29th the Junior Prom was held in the new gym. The theme song was sung by Tammy White, Curtis Wright and Mike Stucki. Then Dana Osborn recited a poem she wrote accompanied by Mellnda Roberls. Every one enjoyed dancing to the sounds of Night Watch. On Saturday the 30th the Sophomores sponsored a post prom. Everyone enjoyed pulling down the decorations from the Junior Prom and dancing to music prsented by the radio staff. On Tuesday, the 2nd the Region Science Fair was held in M .CJii.JjO U V J I LA 3 H KA h BOYS MAROON TEAM Cedar City. " " "J mm I mi in i j On Wednesday the 3rd the Sterling Scholar Contest was held at SUSC. And Cheerleader tryouts were held in the old gym after - i i M i s school. On Saturday the 6th the Dixie Invitational will be held and a dance sponsored by the GAA will be held in the New Gym. Also, anyone with old magazines they would like to get rid of call Mr. Brown at the Beaver High School and he will come and pick them up. 1 K-lv- W . IV I Call 387-288- 1 With News Of - W W9. "TLfcW- -' u Mi " . , BOYS WHITE TEAM nfitvj I 1 m Friends, Neighbors and Relatives. The Minersville American PARTY: a week at McMullin Cafe. held last Legion party AUXIUARY Sure looks like they are having fun. Photo by Wilma Open House to explain proposed land exchange Public open houses to explain procedures and effects of the proposed Bureau of Land Management (BLM)Forest Service Interchange have been scheduled for April 12th in Cedar City and St. The open houses are George. jointly sponsored by the two agencies and will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. In St. George the open house will be in the Dixie Resource Area Office at 225 North Bluff Street. The Cedar City open house will be in the BLM District Office at 1579 North Main. John Lupis, Dixie National Forest Supervisor andMorgan Jensen, Cedar City BLM District Manager suggest that anyone with questions or concerns about the proposal take the time to stop in at one of the offices and obtain additional information. The BLM Forest Service Interchange Is a national proposal to exchange management of some 35 million acres of publicly held lands between the twoagencies. The proposal would alsotransfer responsibility for management of minerals onForestService administered land to that agency. Currently, the BLM manages owned minerals. all publicly Government officials In Washington D.C. have listed three major goals for the interchange. These are: enhance public service, improve management efficiency and reduce agency costs. "We know that it's pretty hard to disagree with these goals," said Lupis, "But 1 just how such proposals would a is on the ground implemented matter of concern to many." In Utahthe proposal wouldtrans-fe- r some 1,700,000 acres of surface and minerals management from the BLM to the Forest Service. Also, some 1,600,000 acres would transfer from the Forest Service to the BLM. Forest Service Supervisors offices would t closed in Cedar City and Provo, and a BLM District office would be closed in Richfield. Other offices In those cities would remain. In Southern Utah, Forest Service land on the Pine Valley Mountains In Washington County and Canaan Peak in Garfield County would come under the administration of BLM. BIM lands along the Beaver and Parowan front, Pantniitch Valley and the upper Esralanle River would be administered by the For- est Service. Nationally the agencies could save an estimated $25 to $35 million and reduce personnel by over 1000. Officials of both agencies point out, however, that this will take place through attrition o- - er a number of years. The BLM and Forest Service are currently developing implementation plans which include facts and figures concerning the Impact of this proposal on the ground and procedures for making the interchange work as Intended. "Since these plans must be completed by June, we hope people will step forward and express their Ideas and concerns as soon as possible," said Jensen. Those who would like to comment on the proposal or provide suggestions for implementation, but who do not wish to attend the open houses, are welcome to send in written remarks to the UJS. Forest Service, 82 North 100 Fast, Cedar City, Utah 84720, or the cedar City BIM District Office, ir,7'. North Mair Cedar Cltv.l'tah rrr-- - |