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Show passes and scored on a 2 --point Tiger Power PETER VEE On Thursday, the girls Yolleyball team traveled to Enterprise for their first game against the Wolves. The J.V. girls played a good game but were unable to overcome the Wolves. The final score of the games were 8 to 15; 2 to 15; and IS to 15 En. terprlse. The leading scorers for the match were: Jodl Fatterson-1- 2, and Jill Mayer 4. In the Varsity match the Lady Tigers played hard but were unable to stop Enterprise' attack. This weekthe volleyball team will" have a bye and will prepare to meet Beaver Thursday, September 10th. The matches will start at 6:00 p.m. On Friday the football team traveled to Parowan for their season opener. The J.V. Played very hard but were unable to keep Parowan from scoring. The final score at the buzzer was Parowan 34 and Mllford By 12. The leading tacklers were: Jared Gronnlng with 9 tackles and 5 as -sits; Bret Myers 7 tackles and 1 assist; Matt Marshall 3 tackles, and 6 assists; and Travis Selfers 5 tackles and 4 assists. Brian Shultz had 2 interceptions. In the Varsity game, the Tigers came close to defeating the Rams but the time ran out with the score Parowan 22 and Mllford 14. On defense Matthew Dotson had 9 tackles and 7 assists; Gene Patterson 4 tackles and 7 assists; Todd Baxter 4 tackles and 8 assists and Mike Long with 10 tackles 4 assists and 2 sacks. On offense Ryan Wlllden completed 12 of 22 for 156 yards. Wlllden also carried 3 times for 8 yards and touchdown. MatthewDotson caught 6 passes and carried 12 times for 53 yards and 1 touchdown. Robby 1 Ro-mi- ne carried times for 18 yards, Gene Patterson carried 5 times for 15 yards and Jason Carter caught 6 6 in groups to ask questions and The Mllford Football Team will host Cedar City here Friday, September 4th at 7:30 9jd. After the football game, the Class of 89 will sponsor a Sadie Hawkins dance. The prices will be $2.00 single and $3.00 couple. 50? will be added for each additional person. . . GILFORD a truck to Salt LakeCtty each Thursday for the purpose of bringing to his customers "hard to get" items. Shopping locally saves money and time and keeps the sales tax In the By BILL WAGNER Every community needs a store that stocks the needs for home repair and improvement and auto parts and supplies. MllfordValley Hardware is that place for Western Beaver County. Not only is lum -ber, pipe and paint available, but gardening equipment, pest controls and electrical needs are also met. Toys, housewares and gifts will be stocked for the up -- coming Fall and Winter season; all to save residents of the area from having to drive miles to buy what they need. Lary Carter, Proprietor, has Trustworthy" credit cards avail, able for. those who qualify. He is determined to be competitive in quality, selection and price of merIn addition Lary says, chandise. "If we do not have what you need, tell us and well get it for you." To back up this statement, he sends community where the benefits are realized by the purchaser. If a need arises and advice on use of the product Is requested, a qualified, congenial staff willingly provides the answer or information. Customers are welcome to comment favorably or unfavorably on the merchandise, price, staff or service. . Area Obituaries C. ROMKK Edward C. Romlck passed away August 19, 1987 in Las Vegas, Nevada. He was born in Kansas City, Missouri on July 17, 1908. He is survived by his wife, Vlr-g- la of Whittier, California; three sons, Robert Edward, Russell D. and Raymond Bruce Romlck; also EDWARD Memorial services were held on Saturday, August 22 at 10:00 ajn. In the Hillside Church, Rose Hills, Whittier, California. Lary wants your business! He's willing to earn the right to serve you. Look for the REAL SPECIALS for Labor Day weekend featured in BUY LOCALLY AND this Issue. Sept. 14th 7:30 p.m. MHS $2.00 of a state highway requires a perm it, and many people are not bothering to get them. According to Cliff Reese, Permits and Encroachments Officer for the Utah Departments of Transportation's District 5 office InCedarCity some farmers are cleaning out Using the AUDITORIUM Students Some Utah farmers may be breaking the law without even knowing it. Adults $3.00 cnr.TPDEit Fnnr.i right-of-w- ay suppiy life. YOU WANT! - They're- Fun of Foment SUPER BUYS St SMM Rm4 Tkaw And You'll CTOWtt cNVNgrcMTtaprlflC. Return 4 Setsoned Instead of salt. SAVE!! their irrigation ditches and may have about college life, such as rigistration, what classes to take, financial aid, graduation requirements, location of buildings, tutors and how to decipher the catalog. Another benefit of the one --day event is the opportunity to meet with the representatives of theva-rou- s academic departments and to receive counsel on which classes to lake. Peer counselors will work with the new students, providing them with someone to call on in the first weeks of school when an aqualntancc that "knows the ropes" can be invaluable. The workshop Is not mandatory, just a good Idea, Dr. Gary Dunford, director of the conference said. The schedule is as follows: 8 to 9:30 a.m. Placement tests In English, math, and writing, results of these tests will be used to advise students on the appropriate level of class to attend in these critical areas. Students who have taken the ACT and mailed the results to SUSC may skip the testing period. 9:30 to 10:00 ajn. Small group leav- ing' the debris on the side of the road. Any material they put on the road, they need to clean up, Reese said. Another problem some farmers have been giving UDOT Is leaving their vehicles and equipment on the road. Not only is that an inconvenience for motorists, but Is presents a traffic safetyhazardas well. Some of the problems can be cleared up by contacting the local office of UDOT, Reese said. Using the right-of-wrequires a permit, which is available at UDOT 's offices at a minimal cost. "If they just give us a call, we can help them get a permit," Reese ay said. i a Join the President and the nation mmMM ji mm pcrnjts Monday 7. to your WHAt HAVE SAVE! The last of three summer registration clinics for incomlngSouthern Utah State College freshman will be held on Sept. 11 at 8:00 ajn. In the Centrum. The workshops are designed to answer question new SUSC students Pe OUR k a eeeee SBS6 S. 1987. rt. NoSalf 20. . ' . CLASSIFIED ADS UDOT requires Magic Act 586-54- i CJl. Franks Associates Z06I R-- Add survived by five grandchildren. Milford Lions Club along with PRESENTS THE GREAT fME HALLE Y . demies'; financial aid; counseling, boosing and career information. 11 to 12 noon Interpretation of Ttnnh-Yo- a test scores Test results from the be will 840 ajn. testing period available at this time and recom' Df REMEMBRANCE OF mendations will be made for placeADA P. ROSE ment to appropriate classes.. Stu: We would like to express our. dents will also be shown how to besincere thanks and love to all of gin the registration process. our Dear Friends and Neighbors 12 to 1 Loach break Lunch is all the kindness, gifts of food provided by the SUSC cafeteria and Is fev sad money at the time of our loss. as the fee. paid for part of workshop It's people like you that make 1 pjD. Completion of registratthese times bearable, students ion During this period, Harry G. Rose will complete registration forms and Ronnie and Sally Rose meet with aa advisor In major areas and family for final advisement. Fees may also Robert and Dolores Rose be paid at this time or deferred unand family . til the regular registration daySept. 30. "It's to your advantage to register as early as possible during the summer. We're expecting a larger Who saW salt-fre- e than usual increase In new stuhas to be Hand? dents," Dunford said. Indications are that classes will be filled more quickly than before." The workshop fee Is $15. is required and can be made by contacting the SUSC C ounce ling Center at For more Information contact Dr. Dunford, director of counseling, at SUSC. 'i , Ihondo re -- eelve lnstrnctloa on various topics such as Majorminor and general tdnrrtfc"' requirements; catalogue use; topees ot assistance in o- Oard of We would like to send a very special thank -- you to everyone who has helped us during our recent confinement. We thank all those who have sent cards, brought food to our home and those who have visited. The people have been so wonderful and we do appreciate all you have done. James, Rene and Harold Hardy . students will meet meetlngu-W- ew eon-versi- on. Cfednesday September 16. Recite the Pledge of Allegiance and the Preamble to the Constitution at 1:30 EM., EDT you are.r.near a Where "radio or3fsblba;at'''' home or in the office...you are invited to join in , "A Celebration of Gtizenship." I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands. One Nation under God, Indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. of the United States, In order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, Insure domestic tranquility provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessing of liberty to ourselves and our posterity do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America. We, the People . live television coverage of schools will begin it 1 P.M. Competitive Prices lively to Mill ota & MineiA'villi David Campbell 387-28S- 3 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY PICK A DAT! EJ:::: a ivnr Tl AVI AND JtHilxlblJliU SATURDAY WITH SELECTIVE SERVICE. ' i I WTTilhy SWD J PLJ &J , REGISTRATION. 0fc . WomwAl . COST i 1 w HNlinfSV Us) rs, tJib& 1 USW I WSAWl PJM UmBS? ' C0UWS FASHION AT ppl P m 7' axsrxi3''""-,w- ' V III gal nd - f WIN INTERIORUTEX SEOSS ENAMEL A , $150.00 . only). H99 I I r., - 1 J . uonworkdayo, o:..rr.V.r:2 2100Q 1 month, but all tapes will be eligible tor December 24th drawing tor. $500)0 r;hristm as shopping spree! ( ' J iI SHOPPING SPREE STARTS SEPT. 1st, 1087 continues THRU DEC. 24, 1987. Nsw reglstsr tapes tor ach mmn ) I ) D.posttr.isfrtap.s(Cash.al., facusTOM coiors : - Cucffomer " ) I M Ugal """"c""r - m. cmim EXTERIOR LATEX FLAT 1llfl9 2!.JnX.p. ' ttAW INTERIOR LATEX FIAT ENAMEL Interior wall mm, w am w CUSTOM " . PUBLIC SEIIVICK. GAL rarrasrsrs fflSm Registration helps keep our country prepared with a pool of names to draw from in case of a national emergency. . .without interfering with people's lives. Whenyou think about it . . that's not a lot to ask for a country as great as ours. A mm - iBr-i- : WHITE waDuaunm houso. loW for PRINTED AS sEiffiss12Sr CUST, W -- EXTERIOR Jbflw W The rrs easy; it'sAND quick, TFS THE LAW. i INTERIOR B ( 387-24- 57 si HL If you're ayoung man born on or after January 1, 1960 you are required to register with Selective Service within a month of your 18th birthday. registration process takes less than five minutes at the post office. You just fill out a simple form asking only foryour name, date of birth, address, telephone number and Social Security number. M I I I Xsummummmk " ( (J s ( I (1 I J |