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Show Tigers To Face Parowan In First Gridiron Contest The Tigers will meet Paro--wan in the first grid contest of the 1971 season at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, August 27, on their home field, according to "word received by Principal Jesse E. Long this week. The first game will be played play-ed on Friday before school starts on Monday. The next week Milford will meet Beaver Beav-er at Beaver at 1:30 p.m., before be-fore the Labor Day weekend geta underway. Coach Payne's stalwarts reported re-ported for practice last Monday Mon-day morni.ng and are in good shape, due to their physical fitness workouts the past few weeks. "It will be hard to replace re-place some of last years seniors." sen-iors." he said, but we have some excellent material in last year's sophomores and juniors that got to play a lot of ball for us last year. And some o those husky freshmen last yeac look even better this year." The first ame is a League game, he said, and it doesn't give us any chance to really get a look at our mistakes, before be-fore we get on the field. We've got a tough schedule this year, but, if we play the, August 27, Parowan at Milford, 8:00 p.m. Friday, Sept. 3, Milford Mil-ford at Beaver, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Fri-day, Sept. 10, Lincoln at Milford, Mil-ford, 8:00 p.m. Friday, Sept 17, Panguitch at Milford, 8:00 p.m. Friday, Sept. 24, Milford at Kanab, 2.00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 1, Milford at Parowan, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 6, Beaver Beav-er at Milford, 7:30 p.m. if the weather holds. Friday, Oct. 15, Milford has a bye, but may fill in a non-league game later. On Thursday, Oct. 21, Milford Mil-ford plays at Panguitch at 1:30 and on Octoberf 29, it will be Kanab at Milford at 1:30 in th afternoon. RUMMAGE SALE TO HELP PAY DOCTOR BILLS, WORD Idona Coleman is making that ultimate effort in human-itarianism human-itarianism that is seldom seen in individuals today. She is operating on her own initiativa a rummage sale, across the street from the News office next to Cline, Jackson and Jackson Law office. Proceeds will go to help pay the medical medi-cal bills of her nephew, who was accidentally shot. caliber of ball we should, w will be as tough as they come. The season schedule follows: CALENDAR DRIVE WILL GET UNDERWAY, WORD The Band Mothers will canvas can-vas Milford thjs week to get subscribers for their band calendar, cal-endar, according to Mrs. Ben Leppi.nk, president of the organization. or-ganization. You will have until Saturday August 28 to get your name put on the calendar, she said. Proceeds from the sales of calendars cal-endars goes to pay for clean-ning clean-ning and replacing of uniforms. Her story goes like this: Robert Frandsen, 23, of Drag-erton, Drag-erton, Utah, son of Bert and Ada Craw Frandsen, natives of Minersville, returned home in Dec. ol 1970. He had served three years in the Air Force in Thailand and Vietnam, receiving no injuries o! any kind. About two weeks after arriving ar-riving home, he was accidentally accident-ally shot by wh&l was supposed sup-posed to be an unloaded .22 caliber pistol. The bullet entered just below be-low his spine, leaving holes in the intestines, bowels and kidney. kid-ney. After seven months of operations, Robert lost one kidney. kid-ney. More recently, exploratory surgery resulted in staph infection, in-fection, and because he is hospitalized hos-pitalized in a hospital other than a veterans hospital, he receives re-ceives no help from the Veterans Veter-ans Administration. His hospital bills are nearing $20,000 Idona says. She hopes that through the rummage sale, the people of Milford and Minersville vicinity will be able to help flh,is young man who so desperately needs it. There are many new items on sale as well as used. If you have items you'd like to contribute, con-tribute, Idona can be reached by calling 387-2493. Your support sup-port will be appreciated. |