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Show spring iiiMs niifjli If BEAVER CEODQDCGTJV Published at Miiford, Utah 84751 THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1984 PRICE 25? Hurder at Beaver High School Mr. Osborns 7th period speech class has written their own play to perform this quarter. It is mysterycomedy called "Murder Isnt Everything. The plot involves a murder at a European mansion during a reception. Guests have come from all over the world. When one of them is murdered, there are plenty of suspects with different motives for the killing. The play will be held Thursday, April 12 at Beaver High School. The cast is: Drusilla Mondragon, Michelle Ivory; Wilfred, Keith Stucki; Count Dorseldoff, Chris Cornell; Egpi Dorseldoff, Ron Tucker; Lucy Dorseldoff, Angela Murie; Alan Davis; Ralph Dorseldoff, Maids, Micki Yardley and Chrystal Shutt; Alfred Finnigan HI, Drew Lola Finnigan, Nancy Allsup; Adams; Dr. OBrien, Mickey Morris; Prescilla Cynthia Gllllns; Tex Bullstone, Rory Mercier; Marge Bullstone, Jill CarterjMabel, Emily Pedigo; Sarah, Lisa Yardley; Jake, Kevin Cripps; Geroge Johnson, Chuck Levering; Janet Johnson, Beth Ann Cox; Madam Carla, CarlaSpen-ce- r; Officer Brady, David Lyons. making and Allison in visual arts. Each will receive a $200 cash award plus a full tuition scholarship to any college in the state. The 12 winners were judged during interviews, on their portfolios, scholarship, leadership and citizenship, from among the 105 students representing the fourteen schools in the district. Shawn Clark Dalton, MHS was runnerup In the Social Science category and Bill Morris, MHS, was a runnerup in General Scholarship. Both receive $100 cash awards and are eligible for scholarships to Utah colleges. Parowan winners were Antone Rasmussen in Science, and runner-u- p was Cleon Lawrence, English and Literature, and Raymond Allton, Social Science. The competition for these awards is terrific, and just to be named a sterling scholar to represent your school is an honor. All nominees received a pin and certificate, and are eligible to apply for other scholarships. 1983. Merchant Valley with 21.6 inches of water of 199 percent of average compares with 20.7 inches of water on May 1, 1983. Spencer notice to boot ovnors Boat renewal registration cards will not be mailed out as usual, due to the shortness of time before registrations are due on April 30th. Many boat owners want to re- gister their boats before the fish- ing opening on April 14th and there will be less confusion if they are picked up at the Beaver County Treasurers office, in Beaver, rather than take a chance that the cards are in transit during this period. So we ask that boat owners pick g their registration at the Treasurers office in Beaver. RONDO FARRER Beaver County Treasurer TeJsys Cfcselli They say a lawyer is an expert much the same way as a prostitute is an expert on love! Suzanne Somers on justice Preventive measures have taken all along the Beaver . and its tributaries to avoid a ir a flooding as possible, but a Late m, 1 melt will undoubtedly bring faster than the streams servoirs can handle. elevations than last year. Much still depends on what happens between now and June, he said, but there is no question that there will be heavy runoff. And since the ground water level is so . ' , Mnersville Reservoii: forecast for 34,000 mi i). ' of average for Up June period. Average . acre feet. Steps should tie taken tect property along strum) nels again this year. 382 Tt . . , o i categories. Red meter rate scheduled There was good news and bad news at Milford Citys budget hearing Monday night. The good news raise from $13.75 for water to $19.00 and for sewer and garbage to $6.00 a month. is that they propose to drop the Mill Levy from 24.35 mills last year to 23.74 this year. But thats only proposed aqpl the budget wont be adopted before the next meeting, and could still be changed. What is a fact of life is a raise in the water -- sewer -- garbage rate to $25.00 per month. Thats a The motion by Wiseman, seconded by Davis puts the new rates into effect on July 1st and will be effective for a one year study period All multiple dwellings, apartstructures and ments, multi-us- e businesses with established rates above the minimum will be required to install water meters. Council emphasized that the new rates will be used for a study period of one year. By that time, July 1985 they hope to put the whole city on water meters. They also answered questions on outside water hookups, and water availability for Terry Boon, Dorothy Newdigate and Drew Szuhay. Council also accepted a proposal from the golf committee represented by Jack Davis and John Maxey to complete the last four holes at an approximate cost of 20,015.42, on Page 5) The motion also Included a water meter rate for those citizens who have or wish to Install meters. That rate was established at $15 with users allowed a 15,000 gallon minimum. Excess over that minimum will be charged at the rate of 50 cents per 1,000 gallons. Persons with meters or who are installing meters have the option of the meter rate or the flat rate, however they must choose their option by August 1st, 1984. The Presidential race reminds -- old me of three eight-yeboys an over apple trying to fighting decide how to split it up. Mondale claims he has more experience, Hart says he has a new way, and Jackson is afraid they are only going to split it into two pieces, and wants to te sure he gets his share. Meanwhile Reagan is holding the and it apple while they argue looks like hes holding it out of reach above their heads. -- 0Democrats and Republicans hate us independents, because while we take very little part in the selection of candidates, we sit back and kibitz both sides of the fence. Its an eviable position to be in because we never have to openly show support for any politician just because he carries the party If hes a bum, we call banner. Bard soEisduloe sprii re- ceive both catchable and brood stock Councilwoman Pat Lister Is organizing the cleanup and groups and organizations will be soicited to help clean up parks, cemeary, Milford City has designated April e 16 through 30 as a time for a cleanup campaign. During this period the city crew will mike city-wid- extra pickups for the convenience of the citizens. Extra pickups can be arranged by calling and other public places. The city crew has been charged with cleaning up the city shed and vacant lot. We hope everybody will get into the spirit and give Milford a real Lets put our best good cleanup. face forward for the visitors and workers who come to Milford or 337-271- Everyone is urged to make a special effort to clean up the accumulation of trash, leaves, tree limbs and other garbage acquire! through the winter months. . W U.- - i And U ve a bum! him, we can throw our supf- -i hind him, regariless of his tical label. him um dont really , -0- But tin Democrats and Repubiicai s i just about run out their - r Its time this country ca..e with some real leadership - i: enough to rally the count r; form a new party. -- Wed really like to join a ; tical party, and take an in . in nominating of randijj.- we cant give our undying 1. to a political philosophv is, compasses apples, orange', and grapefruits. Andtotli th : crats and Republicans r. o just that. '. -o- - f very two years a goes bark home to he expects to strad He - r- ' J ! iu-- i, r. r. Fair Board i meet on Thurs., Apr. eleanii tofl 1 trout. Baker Reservoir, opening after a recent chemical treatment to remove rough fish, will receive pass through during the summer mo iths, she said. The city is planning projects to improve the entrances to Milford, and curb and gutter proje-t- s are underway o.i Main Street. There is so much that we ran do to give visitors a bright and cheery This is impicture of Milford. portant to everyone of us. Milford City will make every effort to cooperate with the citywide cleanup and we ask every citizen to do their part. i- - Its time to get the ; 'i i the Beaver Countv Fa r . according to Presid.-'- t i a Marshall, Minersville tt and are August 1 . 1 The annual Beier C ji is looking forward to i re rial fair, and Marlen" former fair workers . me Titers to aitend this Thursday, April 19 an i 7: in the fair building. We also invite an one would like to ne a tive n ; and organizing the fair f this meeting. We pro.i - . i want to work a jon stores. Anglers fishing in the early opener could run into inclement weather as the forcasts for the weekend are sporadic at best. So fishermen are advised to dress warmly, and go prepared for anything if they expect to enjoy the early opener. Minersville Reservoir is high but relatively clear. Water is being released over the spillway, and some good catches are being taken below the dam. While most of the DWR plants will be catchables, some will be brood stock, and a few big fish should be available. Crowds are not expected to be teavy due to the short notice of the early opening, and because high water and no plants last year due to a planned poisoning, spoiled most of the fishing on the reservoir last - - " i ,'r ' ft? 54 -- -- - " L year. The lake was not poisoned as planned because water remained too high throughout the year. However, the DWR plans to plant 30,000 catchables this week and 3,000 larger brood stock from one to five pounds. So those anglers who brave the likely snow, cold and wind for the early opener could get some good fishing. ( STERLING SCHOLAR WINNERS: Beaver County had three sterling scholar winners. From left David Roberts, Sharon Roberts, and Allison Lowe. Shawn Dalton and Bill Morris were runner up In their ar catchables only. DWR Chief of Fisheries Bill Geer said the decision to open the four reservoirs early is part of a new effort to maximize fishing oppor-timi- ty for Utah anglers. for the April 14 Regulations opener are Identical to the regular season. The trout limit will be eight fish. Anglers will need a 1984 combination or fishing license as well as a trout stamp. License fees remain unchanged from last year. Licenses and fishing regulations are available at all DWR offices and at most sporting goods i 1 is BITE BY BITE these big tackhoes have cleared, deepened and made new channel. Now their job is finished, only to await th spring runoff to see if the river can handle St. Bern they get rid of a sand I. '! i, , Just Between You And Me Water rotes to go up, servoirs are also scheduled to i an The streamflow forecast, r leased by the Soil Conser t Service, from the April 1st e;c, pack which was taken Map h : shows the following: The Beaver River near Be . 54,000 acre feet for the j July period, 234?; of average. year was 72,000 acre feet. l age flow is 23,000 acre fee average flow for the peak d the Beaver River is forecast n 520 to 790 cubic feet per fe " 2559c of average. North Creek: 35,000 aci y t for the 't 2407( of average Average is l1. July period. acre feet. part eoiild ha cc ril said that the northern of the range seems to be running heavier than the south, but that there is more snow in the lower high, there will be little water gu n,' into the ground. By N. I Early fishing opener Division of Wildlife Resources hatchery trucks have been rolling this week in preparation for the April 14 early season opener at four popular Utah fishing spots. Deer Creek, Otter Creek, Miners-vill- e and Baker reservoirs are all slated for the mid-Apopener. Almost 200,000 catchable --sized rainbow trout have been stocked into Deer Creek Reservoir, according to DWR spokesman Glenn Davis. "Most of the fish are 8 -- to 10 -- inch catch -able Rainbows, but weve also stocked a few bigger fish weighing up to five pounds, says Davis. He explained that the bigger fish are excess hatchery brood stock. Otter Creek and Minersville re- - NO. 15 Mi tartin, Allison Beaver Highs David Roberts, Sharon Roberts and Allison Lowe joined nine other Southwest District students in the Sterling Scholar competition at Dixie College last Thursday as winners in their respective categories. David won in the vocational education category, Sharon in home- - VOL. 84 With the Beaver River already stretching nearly to Black Rock, the forecast is for a repeat of last year in the Beaver Mountains. Gareth Spencer, ASCS, told the COUNTY NEWS Tuesday that pillow readings taken April 6th show Merchant Valley and the Kimberly Mine area running above last years snow peak, and Big Flat almost equaling the 1983 May 1st survey. He said the latest readings show Big Flat with 31.3 inches of water or 168 percent of average. On May 1st last year there was 36.6 inches of water. Thats the good news as Kimberly Mine has 29.5 inches of water or 178 percent of average as of April 6th while there was only 28.5 inches of water on May 1, bar above the Adamsvills bridge. But water has a way of deriding where it will go auyd may not like the new alignment, - |