Show Millard Countv Chronicle Progress May 17 199Q Paoe 3 West Millard Recreation winners Sport S Delta High’s boys’ track team wins second at Region by Dianne Hales DHS— The young Delta High Boys’ track team raced to a strong second place finish at the Region track meet at Cedar City held on Saturday May 12 Fourteen Della thine lads qualified for the upcoming State meet to be held at B YU May Because so many of this year's team were sophomores and freshmen the next two years look especially bright Coach Rowley feels Delta will challenge for the state Championship during the next two years He said “I knew we were a little young to consistently beat Hurricane and Park City this year but I think we will have really strong teams the next few years Our younger kids are really starting to improve and mature” One sad note from the Region meet was the continued tough luck of the pole vaulters Both Ben Eggleston and Van Becks trom had cleared the starting two heights but then disaster struck On his first attempt at 10' 6" Van shattered the pole severely injuring his hand Since both vaulters used the same pole they were now finished with no chance to qualify for State Millard Marti Mortensen pitched three games of seven tournament at Delta last weekend in the region softball Delta girls place second at region by Jill Finlinson DHS - The girls’ fast pitch team placed second at region after a two day tournament at the region May Delta Recreational park On Thursday Della played two games The four o'clock game was against North Sevier The final score Laura Wilkins hit a home was nm Sharlyn Taylor pitched South Sevier defeated Delta at six o'clock in the second game The final 2 Ofa Reeves hit a home score was run and Marci Sharlyn Taylor Mortensen pitched “We weren’t even there to play Friday we finally came to play but Thursday was a joke" said Heidi Finlinson Friday at 9:00 am Delta slammed the Kanab Cowboys Hurricane was out run by Delta in the eleven o’clock game The final score was Sharlyn Taylor pitched in both the Kanab and Hurricane games Delta’s third game Friday was at pm against South Sevier The Rabbits beat the Rams with a score of Holly Dutson hit a home run Marci Mortensen and Tracy Johnson pitched Region was a double elimination tournament In the first game with Richfield Delta came out on top with a final score of Ofa Reeves hit a home run and Marci Mortensen pitched A second game was necessary because Delta had lost on and so had Richfield Richfield won this game making them the region champions The second tournament will be held Thursday May 17 at Gunnison It will be a four single elimination tournament Delta’s first game is against Morgan at 1:00 pm The championship game will be held at 3:00 pm “I am pleased with our standings The girls played excellent on Friday" said Coach Wankier The House Range Resource Area of the BLM is issuing permits for woodland products at a reduced rate in an area in Juab County The area is known as the Cherry Creek Greenwood Cutting Area and is 30 miles west of Ncphi The area has good access over county maintained roads It includes about 4600 acres of public land The BLM is opening the area to remove juniper trees to help improve forage conditions for wildlife livestock and watershed There are two cords of firewood and four juniper posts available for harvest per acre Wood permits are available at $2 a cord of wood or 10 cents for a juniper post All permits have a $10 minimum The area will be open for commercial as well as individual permits Individuals can get permits at the BLM House Range Resource Area Office in Fillmore either through the mail or in person by calling or writing BLM Box 778 Fillmore UT 84631 Don’t break the law By Brent E Christensen Conservation Officer If people are going to hunt and fish a percentage of them are going to get caught breaking the hunting and fishing laws In the southern region of the state from Salina south to Arizona the most common violation is “fishing without a license" The second most common violation if “fishing with more than one pole" Fishermen seem to be opportunists If they have a fishing pole and are around water they will fish with or without a license Also if they have two poles with them they like to increase their odds of catching fish by using both poles The third most common violation is “carrying a loaded gun in a vehicle" If you lump all the various kinds of poaching cases together then “poaching" is the fourth most common violation People who will not andor cannot properly punch out a big game tag correctly make up the fifth most common group of wildlife violators and people that just go "hunting without a license" are the sixth The seventh most common violation is “unlawful purchase of a license" The eighth most common area of violations are "chumming" and “possession of com while fishing" In southern Utah the ninth most common violation is one of great concern and accounts for the wasting of a lot of big game animals This violation is "shootin a unit” and now also ing a includes “shooting branched antlered bulls on a spike only elk unit" This violation ranking in the 10' reflects badly on big game hunters and their personal sloppy hunter ethics The tenth most frequent violation is "overlimit of fish" Unfortunately this viol ation would be more common if more people were able to catch more fish If boating off highway vehicle and traffic code violations are lumped gether they make up a sizable number of citations This means do not take the old unregistered truck hunting and do not drive around the hills drinking a beer Make sure your boats and snowmobiles are registered or the local conservation officer will probably give you a citation If you are going to violate a wildlife law be prepared to pay a fine The following amounts are averages in southern Utah and can vary a lot depending on circumstances and judges If you make an illegal big game application this year it will cost you over $100 If you purchase a resident license and do not qualify it will cost you $100 plus the cost of the right and wrong licenses If you decide to use someone else' license it w ill cost you almost $ 50 Fishing without a license is about $55 Fishing with two poles or chumming is another $55 If you get lucky and hit the hot spot the overlimit of fish wil! cost you $85 Two fines that reflect the seriousness of the big game situation are killing a in a area at $130 and wasting that animal at $300 Another fine that reflects a serious for lagging violations which is situation on the average costs over $150 each The fines for poaching cases are highest and vary a lot because of circumstances But in most instances you can buy a beef and have it cut andy wrapped for less money than it will cost you if you poach an old skinny doe Remember the conservation officers for the Division of Wildlife Resources are out in the hills to serve and assist you in any way possible but if you violate a law they are also there to handle that situation Racquetball Division II Champions: Pictured left to right Russ Stewart 2nd place Domingo Flores Champion Racquetball Division I not pictured Champion Leo Jaramilb 2nd place Alan Williams records fall at Region by Easton Jackson Region track was held in Cedar City on Saturday May 12 Overall Millard’s girls team took third place and the boys took fourth Individuals placings for the boys are: Jason Jacobsen first 400 meter first 200 meter first long jump second 200 meter Bill Mace: second pole vault Merlin Moyes fifth pole vault Mike Rhinehart sixth discus and the boys 4 X 400 meter relay team place fourth The placings for the girls team ate as follows: Debbie Child first 100 meter hurdles second long jump third high jump fourth 300 meter hurdles Alisa Wright second 200 meter thirdd 400 meter second shot put Mitzi Dudley fifth long jump Crystal Olson third long jump Ginger Robison third two mile fourth mile Suzetle Ferguson sixth two mile CheTyl O’Camb third javelin firth discuss Four new school records were set They are: Jason Jacobsen 400 meter Alisa Wright 400 meter Debbie Child 100 meter Iurdles and 300 meter hurdles State track is this Friday and Saturday May 18 and 19 at BYU Rob Fowles slam dunks 200 Cutting permits available Van has vaulted up to 12 feet and Ben this year These heights would have placed both in the top four at State in the Evers second took Greg shot put competition with a distance of Micah Chase took fifth in the discus with a distance of and John Willoughby placed fourth in the Javelin with a distance of In the 100 meter dash Marc Winsor took third and Jason Hales took sixth Cody Hamblin placed fourth in the 400 meter run and Lance Greener took sixth in the 1600 meter run Ben Eggleston placed third in the 800m run with Ryan Mork placing fourth only 07 seconds behind Ben Curt Simmons took fifth in the 300 meter Int hurdles In the relay competitions Delta placed first in the 1600m relay with team members Jason Hales Ben Eggleston Curt Simmons and Cody Hamblin The 400m relay team placed third with Jason Hales Alan Purvis Cody Hamblin and Marc Winsor The Medley team also took third place with Jason Hales Cody Hamblin Curt Simmons and Lance Greener DHS - Rob Fowles a senior at DHS participated in a slam dunk contest on Saturday May 12 at the Huntsman Center at the U of U Rob took fourth place out of participants The contest started at 6:30 pm before the AAU game In the Rob made three slam preliminaries dunks each judged on creativity difficulty and accuracy Rob’s first slam dunk was a double pump behind the back For the next one he threw the ball in the air let it bounce on the floor caught it and slammed it His third one Girls Volleyball Championship Team - Team 3: Pictured right back row Christa Christensen Lynn Jackson (coach) front row Temlle Briana Stefanoff Melissa Lyman Amy Warnick Talbot Katie Jacobson Jimie Nielsen Jamie Wood andAileen Lyman Not pictured: Ofa Reeves and Stephanie Christensen coaches left to was a under the basket He made all three of them The top five contestants then had another round during of the game Rob tried and made another double pump behind the back but he missed the next two One of them was bounced off the back board ground and slammed and the other was bounced off the ground caught and slammed Rob received a plaque for the fourth place sloL “Last year I took second and I got a trophy but you can’t win if you miss one" said Rob He says he was nervous but that it was “pretty fun" New Girl Scout resource center With the snip of the scissors and the fall of a ribbon five Girl from 5 to IS years old— ushered in a new era of Girl Scouting in Utah as the new Utah Girl Scout Council Resource Center was officially dedicated May 5 The Utah Girl Scout Council operated out of its former headquarters (2386 East 2760 South) since 1967 Executive Director Sharon Stctz noted “At the time it was built the council served half the membership it serves today “In our new center meeting space a Girl Scout shop (complete with girl and adult uniforms) and handicapped accessibility to and in the center will help volunteers and staff better meet the needs of all Girls Scouts” said Stetz The center is located at 445 East 4500 South Salt Lake City The Utah Girl Scout Council serves approximately 14500 girls and 3500 adults throughout the state of Utah plus Fredonia Arizona and Wendover Nevada Bowling news Our winter leagues have ended We want to thank all of you for your support this season and hope to see you for the summer season High scores: Louise Allen 222 game (90 pins over average) Michelle Jones 2 games 50 pins over average Candy Hillius 68 pins over average Patty Ashby 182 game (73 pins over average) Linda Kersey 226 game (94 pins over average) Karen Bunaston 218 228 games 585 series Ealhcl Church 205 210 games 593 scries Shirlee Shields 513 series Melanie Schena 225 game 550 series Deb Pashia 519 scrios Ava Cole 210 200 games 583 series Joyce Jensen 226 game 515 scries Lee Jensen 213 game Jim 203 games 569 series Ella Nickle204 Dalton 211 game 538 series Robert Dalton 537 scries Roma Robinson 203 Norma Schmit bowled 3 identical 143 games left to right Kathryn Ekins Crista Pollock Jenny Moore Shelly Jenkins and Ember Rawlmson front row Shannon Henrie (coach) Rebecca Skeem Andrea Stanworth Gina Meinhardt Marti Ludwig and Sherri Bennett (coach) Not pictured Tori Pollock If You Don’t Drink Enough Water — it can lead to excess body fat poor muscle tone decreased organ function joint and muscle soreness and— Of you ironically— water retention don't drink enough your body retains water to compensate) How much is enough? The minimum is 10 the day glasses throughout Drink more if you exercise live in a hot climate or are overweight For every hour Keep on Walking you walk expect to live an hour ionger says Dr Ralph PafTenbarger Jr of the Stanford University School of Medicine If you work up to 21 miles of walking a week you’re 54 percent less likely to have a heart attack than a sedentary person Walking benefits the heart because the motion of the thigh buttock an calf muscles helps squeeze blood back up out of the legs MlOflJttflfi There medical Community specialists ire available Medical Center Call the at Delta number Medical Center Community listed for an appointment DATES AVAILABLE ORTHOPEDICS Richard Jackson MD Turkey shoot scheduled at Fremont Indian State Park Saturday May 19 Fremont Indian State Park and Tushar Mountain Village will be sponsoring a Black Powder Turkey shoot The Black powder shoot will begin at am and run until all shooters have finished there will be a $10 participation fee spectators are welcome and encouraged to watch and ask questions Other activities during the day will be wagon rides from the visitor center to 2nd Place Team - Team 5: Back row June 2 or Delia 2nd Tuesday John Mendenhall M D William Nelson Each Month June Crcig MacArthur M D FNT (ear nose throat) the event site and also rides to many other scenic attractions in the canyon Chuckwagon lunches will be available throughout the day at Tushar Mountain Village The day will end with a Dutchovcn dinner and program presented by the Tushar Mountain Performers from Arizona For more information call Fremont Indian State Park at (801) M D David H (ankle Jarsmllo & root) D PM May 19 June 3 Every and Fillmore Delta 864 5591 Delta or Delia 2nd Wednesday PODIATRY and Fillmore FACILITY Each Month 864 5591 Delta Thursday and Fillmore 864 5591 and Fillmore ALLERGY & IMMUNOLOGY 1st Thursday llcnry Yeates MD OPHTHALMOLOGY Jesse Hunsaker M D May 18 Each Month Delta Delia 864 5591 and Fillmore AIDIOLOGY Suarme L'ngrischt June 13 Delia May 16 30 Fillmore and Fillmore FNDOSCOPY LAB Thomas Dickinson M Wynn Hemmert MD WM standings Men’s Slowpitch Softball TAT Twin Theatres Delta Sports Center Rob's Auto Body Border Inn Horses Unlimited Nielson’s Scoville Chiropractic Center Feeders Wardle's Warriors Outlaws Henrie’s Earthmoving Women’s Slowpitch Softball Joseph R Armstrong 864 5591 and M D Delta 864 5591 PRACTICE Jackson MD Limburg M D Henne MD GENERAL PRACTICE M A Lyman MD Delta June and Fillmore FAMILY Brent D M David G Da id P Rohe n L Nix A May 22 Fillmore Steven S MacArthur Many Judos MD ECOLOGY OBSTETRICS3GYN tion at called Delta I ROLOGY Gifts Unlimited Service Drug Sahara MotorsBechive ScedMorrison Fertilizer Contel Oak City Slickers Sperry Oil Paradise Management Co Della Sports Center Dick’s TircsHiggs Excavating The oldest known tong written in English is a ballad of this survives from the 13th century manuscript D & M D M T Th M T M Sat Mom Fillmore Sat Mom Fillmore F WTh Drlta Mom Mom Mom 864 2708 Delta Delta patients need and artel iglbte for borne health care after surgery or hospitalizaInformation about home health care call: Delta Community Medical Center L r Fillmore Community Medical Center at For DELTA COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER FILLMORE COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER IntfrnuuntainHealthC8cililie I I |