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Show ,1S Basketball foam intorsquod scrimmogQ you may win the chance to shoot baskets tor prizes. One shot from the toul line wins you a token gift from Veda's Styling Shop or a local merchant. If you make the second shot, you will win a Mllford Tiger Booster Hat, and a chance for the grand prize. If both baskets are made from the toul line, you then get the chance at halfcourt to make a basket and win dinner for four at The Hong Kong Cafe. The Booster's also plan to throw small basketballs at halttlme to raise the enthusiasm at home games. If your lined booster jacket has seen It's last day, not to worry, you may order them through the Booster Club Presidency. Have a nlceThanksgiving Holiday, and well see you at the games Sea-to- n Waiting tor the Basketball to start? Well, you donS have to wait any longer. Tonight (Thursday) at 7 XX) pjn. In the MHS gym, there will be an lntersquad scrimmage. This season's stars will go against each other tor fun and tor your entertainment. Charge will be $1.00 tor adults and 50 cents tor students and children. It that's not enough on November 28th and 29th, a BB tournament between Dugway, Wayne, Pangultch and Mllford will take place. There will be a Slam Dunk and Hot Shot There will be concescontests. sions and games will begin at 6:00 and 8:00 pjn. nightly. The Booster's will have a little added attraction at halttlme ot each home game. For a $1.00 ticket. City Council tion fee, Beaver City will install the meter. It was noted that Mr. Kehr will have to provide an easement to the boxes, meters, etc., so that Beaver City can maintain the individual metering devices. Mr. Kehr stated this would be agreeable. In the same deed, Mr. Kehr will deed all rights to the meters to Beaver City. The City Recorder was Instructed to draw up an agreement between Beaver City and Mr. Kehr stating that Mr. Kehr will relinquish all rights in the main line Une-$50- tributory retirement system. voted in favor of the motion. with the school1 property and review of Beaver City's present site was held. Mayor Lee stated that the Architect on the project will be at the next City Council meeting and invited the BPW and School Board representatives to attend that meeting. A discussion on the danger presented by the used gasoline tanks being stored at the Phillip's 66 Bulk After disPlant was discussed. was consensus of it the cussion, the City Council a letter be written to Pershing Ericksonwithacopy to Jerry Brown and the Fire Marshall stating these tanks must be removed from the City limits so that legal action can be avoided. a v c t ouiuirEr MiWorA I likelihood of someone tripping over it. Other "common sense" advise to avoid falls includes never standing on boxes or chairs to reach high shelves and being sure to install light switches at the top and bottom D M7SI Ufa D m 07J-00- 0 USPS Send address changes toHeaver Coont J87-J8KB, Mllford, Utah 87il, Telephone: STMASTIR: IN UTAH $12.00 PER YEAR ELSEWHERE S19.00 PER YEAR COPY DEADLINES toMAya M) m M aM le Office. ism , wmk . 1mm til mimn nil HARJ0R1E AENVUXE 'Uu'R-tl- J- .' blew ' WILLIAMS WILMA DAVB BARBARA MAYER (801)358-612- 0, ission supports gas tax increase The Utah TransportationCom-missio- n, meeting In Salt Lake City, approved a resolution supporting an increase in the state's gasoline tax. The resolution reads in part: "The Commission offiTransportation cially requests the Utah State Legislature to raise the Motor Fuel and Special Fuel Taxes from 14 cents per gallon to 20 cents per gallon to be used for the purpose of constructing, rehabilitating and Utah's maintaining Hlhway maM, M1 w Mim I'Mwe K 1 tlMWl, Ml it, mil NMfit eat Hmh aw all ng shall on the Cowboy 23 yard line, but a fumble on the next play quickly dampened another scoring opportunity for the Beavers. LaDel Eyre, Wade Marshall and David Albrecht had big plays f m m 9W more first downs than CLASSIFIED ADS HAVE WHAT Full cf ... uu and 1983. county Nt.Jde.MW Ue MH "inr i V in J Thursday, Nor. 20, 1986, Page 2 MM fhm Subscriptions or RodwqIs In-Sfa- fG luf-9ff-Sf- Qfo 111 Regular $19.00 CLIP AND MAIL ALONG WITH CHECK TO: Beaver County News Dox 369 Mllford, Utah 847S1 HAMF STREET. ,S Al I I er appearance In the State Championship battle In the past 18 years, but the Beavers had to settle for a silver trophy to eo with the other 6 teams have won. However, the 8 gold trophies still show their precedence with chamcoming in pionships Uyufl Si Rm4 Thim And You'd theCowboys-Beav- had 13 while Kanab had 11. 9 sj m SUPER BUYS tsnvtn) throughout the second half, setting up other scoring opportunities, but the Cowboy defense was able to come up with key interceptions to keep the Beavers off the score board. The Beavers grabbed two OJ The increase would mean an additional $50 million In revenue, which would be shared with the cities and counties at the current funding ratio. Thty'ri MEL OS BORN na, Mtruii Beaver 16. Reldhead then scooped in Glovers second TD. pass to put Glover the Cowboys on top 12-- 0. follwed with a pass to Lamb for the 2 point conversion for a 144 Kanab lead. rt, system... ." SAVE!! fmtft tlbjlMin 6-- Late In the first quarter the Beavers then stiffened their defense to keep the Cowboys offense from pay-dibut the Beaver offense couldnt moust a successful drive to land In the endone. With 3:06 left In the 2nd quarter, Lance White stopped in front of a Kanab receiver on the Cowboy 30. "yard" line' tor an Interception, the' Beavers the held position they needed. Scott George then bulled his way to the Cowboy 16 yard line in three carries, but the apparent scoring drive was foiled when Joe Kelsey's pass on the next play was picked off on the Kanab 2 yard line. Kelsey opened the third quarter with a 40 yard bomb to Daniel Mar- 0. YOU WANT! BESSIE EDWARDS BEAVER SPORTS AND NEWS 84116-066- OUR . . JESSIE .. easy-to-op- en High School grabbed its fifth state championship last Saturday at SXSJC. as the Cowboys shut out Al Marshall's Beavers 14-- 0 in a defensive battle. Two first quarter passing TJJ.'s from quarterback Klint Glover to Ricky Lamb and Nolan Reldhead put the Cowboys on top to stay. .. With 3:34. remaining in the 1st. quarter Glover hit Lamb in the end -zone on a 16 yard pass for Kanab 's first move. Daryl Robinson's PAT then went wide to the left leaving the score 0. Moments later Micky Houston snagged a Beaver pass at the Beaver 35 yard line and returned it to the Kanab Regular $12.00 i GRAY CORRESPONDENTS MOTIOM . MILFORD MINERS VILLE SAN RUSTIC O VALLEY Older people should keep appliances away from sink to avoid electrocution, and away from the stove to avoid damaging the cords with heat. Replacing any cords that are frayed should be a priority. Older people should have a smoke detector on every floor, preferably right outside bedrooms, and never to smohe hi bed. Always use wattage of light bulbs to avoid fires resulting from overheated lamps or light fixtures. In the event of an emergency such as a fire, many experts recommend older people use one good, lock on outside doors so they can leave quickly. The recent emphasis on injury prevention by older people is part of a national education campaign called "Healthy Older People," sponsored by the Health Promotion Coalition for Older Utahns. The program promotes eating right, exercising, quitting smoking, using medicines safely and preventing injuries as ways for older people to lead healthier lives. For more Information or to receive your free copy of the home-safe- ty check list, "Safety for Older Consumers," write or call:Darlene Uzelac, Community Health Program Coordinator, Department of Health, Bureau of Health PromotionRisk Reduction, 288 North 1460 West, P.O. Box 16660, Salt Lake City, UT NOQN MONDAY am tty, Managing Editor and Publisher a Entered as second clsss natter weekly in the Mllford t' IN ADVANCE SUKCUmON HAUS ed store material on stairs even temporarily because that increases the N i The second most common home injury to people is burns. When cookshort or ing, wear clothing with close-fittisleeves that will not catch on pot handles or come in contact with the burners. To avoid being accidnetly scalded, set water ng two-sid- ?5 A of stairways and handrails on both Homes can be hazardous to older people's health, says a top official Product Safety of the Consumer Commission (CPSC), because they are the sites of many potentially harmful injuries. CPSC Commissioner Saundra B. Armstrong says that, as a group, older Americans are twice as likely as anyone else to die from injuries that happen in the home. Research . has indicated that most older adults are aware of good safety habits, but do not always follow safety tips. "M any of the accidents older persons experience can be avoided if they take some easily avoided time to assess their environment," according to the commissioner. Many healthy andagingexperts believe older people can control their risk of injuries that stem from personal behavior and habits. These experts say lifestyle and personal habits are among the most significant factors affecting an Individual's health. Commissioner Armstrong outlined a number of safety steps that older people could take to make their homes "Injury proof." To avoid falls the most common form of fatal injury to older adults -older people should make sure to secure lamp, phone and extension cords so no one trips over them. Place rubber matting or adhesive tape under small rugs and runners to make them slip resistant. For the bathroom, place non-sk- id mats in the tub and install "grab bars" on the wall. Never 00; Cedar City. Pictured is John Webster, 42 going up for a pass as 47 Darren Davis stands by. By MEL OS BORN The Beaver Beaver's Placed Second in State Football behind Kanab in a game played last Saturday in BEAVERS TAKE SECOND: sides. hazardous to elderly line-$550- .00; 0.00; All Homes 2" $2,400X0; 1" line $5,400.00. All voted In favor of the motion. The City Recorder was instructed to prepare the ordinance changes. The BPW, represented by Janet Bradshaw, Kallie Goff and Ann Marshall, and representatives of the Beaver County School Board, Howard Bradshaw, Superintendent Lynn Haslem and David White, met with the City Council. It was the recommendation of the School Board and BPW that Beaver City do whatever possible to locate the new swimming pool park. A lengthy discussion on the problems associated , V;;iVA . man Miller seconded, Beaver City will be staying with the present con- 100. m -- T reviewed. After discussion, Councilman Messlnger moved, Council- Kehr. All voted in favor of the motion. A discussion was held on the cost of water meters larger than 34" after review of the standard costs of meters throughout the State, Councilman Hutchingsmoved,Coun-cilma- n Miller seconded, Beaver City amend its waterworks ordinance to adopt the following water meter costs: Inside the Corporate Li1" mits: 34" Outside 2" line-$1,the Corporate Limits: 34" llne- - fJ r; 'C -- City employees on October 30, 1986. The desires of City employees were maintenance of the main line. Mr. Kehr's water application and check in the amount of $2,500.00 was presented to the City Council for review. After review of the application, Councilman Messlnger moved, Councilman Smith seconded. Beaver City approve the outside the city 2" water main, with trailers being metered individually by Mr. Bo v. w contributory retirement systems. A meeting was held with the Beaver and Beaver City will be taking over 0. i-:- - The City Council discussed the new non -- contributory and existing payment of tne ue posit and connec- bliikta' r MORE ABOUT HERE'S i r J |