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Show tests OLEP f TOGETHER available 2 CONCERNED Clark Gillins met with an accident with his eyes on Friday at work. His wife, Mary, rushed him to Cedar City to Dr. Chatter ly who sent him to another specialist in Salt Lake. He is home now and improving. Lucille Goff had company over the weekend. Her daughter, Dixie Meagon and daughter Barbie from Las Vegas and Dixies sister-in-laMae Chadler from Weather -field, Conn, were here. Many football fans enjoyed the good football game over the weekend. The Beaver J.V. football team played Cedar High on ThursThen on Friday day and won. Beaver High defeated Kanab. They were both good games. Gladys and Gene Pitchforth spent a few days in the BeaverMountains. Then they came down and spent a night with her mother, Hilda of their family for dinner Thursday. Those present were her parents, Earl and Essie Thompson, and her sister, LaRue Hollis and granddaughter from California. Mr. and Mrs. Buttons and their daughter from Fredonia spent the weekend with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Albrecht. They came to watch her son, Shane play on the Beaver football team. Shane is living with Calvin and Bonnie. Saturday night Wade Marshall, Lon Limb, Chesly Davies andChad Chatelain all celebrated their sixteenth birthdays by having dinner with their friends at the McMullin Cafe. Marybelle Eyre just returned from San Francisco where she has been visiting with a friend. Ranea and Rex Williams from Kanosh visited in Minersville with her parents, Milton and Reva Albrecht. The Jerry Eyre family celebrated his birthday Sunday with a nice family dinner. Janet Carter and family spent a few days in Paragonah visitngher parents and family. home Gladys Myers returned after spending a month with her daughter, Sally and Lee Smith. In Sacrament meetingthe primary presented the program, with all the children taking part. The Stake primary officers were present. some w, Marshall. Elm a and Doug j on Blackburn had f vi Meat Pattie Carrot Sticks Banana Pudding Rolls and Butter Milk REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER The next TUESDAY, September 18 Tacos Buttered Corn Cinnamon Sticks Fruited Jello Milk A: Gi A N WE NEED THEM IN WASHINGTON: Divided into two groups Mr. Swains American Problems Political Science Class was tnsthicted to make posters for the bulletin board. We could use some Hamburger Casserole Tossed Green Salad Cheese Wedges Chilled Peaches Bread and Butter Milk FRIDAY, September 21 Sliced Lunch Meat Macaroni and Cheese complete program ACT forms can be obtained at the Counseling Center, Administration Building 102, or from high Information school counselors. additional counseling aids available at SUSC can be obtained by calling 586-542- 0. Another school year has begun and enrollment at Milford High School is about the same as last year. We began last year with 149 students, and this year the beginning enrollment was 141, and with a few additions in the early days, now stands at 144. There were newcomers in almost every class. New to the Seventh Grade are Piper Latimer, Tammie McGruder, and The eighth grade Bridget Smith. welcomed Adriana Cortez and Pam Williams, while the Ninth Grade is proud to have Matilde Cortez, Roger Murray and Ellen Norman join their ranks. In the Tenth Grade the enrollment increased with Keri Lisa Feenstra, Eric Belliston, Latimer, Arnold Williams and Amy IM " been played, both ending in victory. The Tigers tromped the Lincoln County boys to the tune of 19-- 6 and last week they met the Rams in Parowan and were victorht ious in a battle with a final score of 12-- 6. This week the Tigers meet North Sevier in another practice game for their first home game of the season. Last week an unusual opening social was organized by the Student Council. Regular school was dismissed for Thursday afternoon while each class pulled weeds In their des -section on the school ignated campus. After the hard work and sore muscles, refreshments were served by the Student Council. This week Sadie Hawkins is the big activity in school. Its that wonderful time when the girls get to chase the boys, and if they catch them, take them to the Sadie Hawkins dance to be held after the North Sevier game in the gym . The dance will be sponsored by the 7th grade. The school has taken on a new look with the remodeling done to the upper hall and the new entrance way. Townspeople should take the opportunity to give us a visit and see the changes that have been made. hard-foug- Citizens SUSC Carrot Sticks Bread and Butter Chilled Fruit Cup Fudgies Milk of this simplicity and to the point in Washington. Any candidates need some help with their campaign? Chapman. The Eleventh Grade had one newcomer, Russ Gallegos. Football is in full swing with the Tigers playing their hearts out on Even though they are the field. small in numbers, they are big in spirit. Two practice games have registration deadline for the American College Test interest inventory is Included with the test. Students take the hour -long assessment when they register to take the ACT. Dr. Gary Dunford director of counseling and testing at SUSC, indicates that the inventory helps the student decide upon a career choice. The inventory is also used, he said, by the college in the development of student profiles. w i.. '' 28 An THURSDAY, September 20 RESPONSIBLE E, IS achievement levels in Student English, social science, math and natural science are measured In terms of local and national percentiles as a result of the three hour and 15 minute ACT. Cheese Burgers Seasoned Green Beans Pickled Beets Yellow Applesauce Milk LOYAL R Assessment (ACT) is Sept. 28 with the actual test to be administered at Southern Utah State College on October 27. WEDNESDAY, September 19 TRUTHFUL V& ACT DEADLINE wCountry Gravy HELPFUL ' MONDAY, September 17 Whipped Potatoes n Five Milford citizens and two Minersville citizens were awarded University of Utah Planning Certificate by Vaughn McDonald, Planning Director of the Five County Association of Governments onSep-temb- er 4. The Planning Certification Program, sponsored jointly by the University of Utah and the Five County Association of Governments, provides members of local government including city councils, planning commissions, and administrators with the opportunity of experiencing problems related to growth, change In economic base, and public services in their communities. Each participant Is required to attend a series a planning seminars cone presentasisting of a tion, related case studies, and detailed discussions. A total of six educational packages are required for certification. Examples include: slide-tap- The Planning Process and the Comprehensive Plan, Zoning and the Zoning Ordinance, and Subdivision Development and Control. Those successfully completing the program from Milford were: Jim Raines, Lou Jean Hanley, Norm Lamb, Jack Ogden and Pat Lister. Completing the program from Minersville were Reva Williams and " jedl Larry at SOSO College credit for what youve learned in lif- e- no matter where or can be earned how you learned it through the College -- Level Examination Program again this year at Southern Utah State College. CLEP tests are administered on an individual basis, said Gary CounDunford, SUSC Director of seling and Testing. Arrangements to take the tests can be made by the SUSC Counseling contacting Center rather than waiting for a predetermined testing date. General examinations in English, humanities, natural sciences, mathematics and social sciences-his-tor- y are available at SUSC along additional specialized tests or with subject examinations. Each CLEP test costs $30. Sample tests are available at the SUSC Library to give interested individuals an idea of the kinds of questions included in the examination, Dr. Dunford said. Nearly 2,000 students have earned CLEP credit at SUSC since tne national testing program began in 1971. The majority of students earn around 12 credits while others have earned up to 46 credits, the maximum amount of CLEP credit awarded at SUSC, the counselor said. Those who earn CLEP credit can save a great deal of time and working toward a money while college degree, Dunford said, adding the CLEP testing was designed for the nontraditional student who has acquired knowledge through correspondence and extension courses, educational television, adult education programs, training and independent study. It is based on the concept that what people know is more important than how they learned it. Information abouth the CLEP program and about the other services of the SUSC Counseling Center is 0. available by calling 586-542- OLD TIMERS CLUB POSTPONES STEAK FRY TO SEPT, 29 The Old Timers Club 33 Steak Fry scheduled for Saturday, September 15th will be postponed until Saturday September 29th due to the Old Timers Convention in Seattle Washington. AL ANON MEETING: Mondayeven-ing8:00 p.m. at the St. BridM Ilf rod, gets Hall, 387-50- of 78 387-558- Insurance For All Your Needs" Home Auto Life Farm Business Lee insurance Agency Your Independent Insurance Agents Well find the Right Company for we represent. JOE you from the many companies TiilTE, Agent 438-29- 96 Home 438-50- 87 Beaver, Utah Hugh. SO INHERE IS IT? MOST BUSINESSES THAT DONT HAVE A COMPUTER ARE ALREADY PAYING FOR AND CASH FLOW, INVENTORY PROBLEMS AND LACK OF DIRECT MARKETING ONE THROUGH POOR RECEIVABLES INTERIOR PAINTS Quality interior paints. There are many ways a compie' system cn save your business time money and manpower as well as make it more proiitabie To invited to attend a FREE BUSINESS COMPUTER SEMINAR adequately cover me Denetits you are snnnsnrert by PersonaiBusmessCombuterso'Ceda'City Reg. $18.65 to $22.25 Sale $12.65 to $16.90 7:C9to6iI0pm at thetollowing locations the Court House, Parowan September 11th the Chamber of Commerce, Beaver September 13th the Library, Milford September 18th September 20th Country Corner Cafe, Pangultch PBC, Cedar City September 25th Zions Bank, Kanab September 27th A the seminar you li iea-how to improve your receivables cash How inventory control ano ome' counting tunctions advertising and most importantly- - profit You'll also team important ac ts you should ' now wne" purchasing a computer lor your business Furraa Cure in Denver 438-281- 2 PLUS E3&aiidlere in Milford 387-245- PAltITIttG SUPPLES Oil SALE TOO! Even if you think you re too small or can't afford a computer or it you re not sure just what you would do with one, you owe it to yourself to arend this seminar After all, if youre already paying for a computer, you might as well learn how and what to do with it There is no cost or obligation Special otter tor those who attend 7 For information ttnnc The More Than One Company Agent I YOU f.lAY ALREADY BE PAYIEIG FOR A BUSINESS COMPUTER. LEISURE LIFE Call Utah. 7. orto reserve your place at the seminar, call 5ES-2B4- 8 s, |
