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Show rtulfford "Tj Liftlo Lgqquc 8 Gorcc sneak-previe- Total Coaches: Joe Puffer, Rick" Rose & John Dotson Puffer Greg Carter Destry Stewart Smith Ricky Rose Len, florence Treyor Carter Jason Sanders Michael Mayer LAKERS Smith & Pussell Gary Mayer, Barnes Bud Austin Rose EricT Davis Abraham Cortez Aaron Jones Monty Griffiths Andy Davis Nathan Ashley Yee Tommy Eric Bridge Jeremy McDermott Barry Barnes V BULLS . Chad Hardy Coaches: & Jeff Atkin Shan Holm Mark Wiseman JAZZ Coaches: Roland Bacon, Larry Barnes & Danny Davis Scott Bacon hanley Thyge Gronning Adrian Jones Durham Brian Connitt Robert Banks Ryari- - McKnight Barry Myers stats for first four games; v Tuesday December 1st: Bulls 36 -- Celtics 28:Chris Barnes had 11 field goals for a total of 22 points for the Bulls; Mike Berg :, tv-- had 2 field goals for 4 points; Tom ' , Acklin .Travis . ' ' points 3 field goals for 6 points; Wllden 1 field goal for 2 and Brandon Bouck 1 field goal for 2 " ; '". 28 points. - Leading scor- -' er fot the Lakers was Aaron Jones with 5 field goals and 2 free th- -' rows for 12 points; Abraham Cortez " had 2 field goals for 4 polnts;Monty 1 field goal for 2 points : Griffiths and Eric Davis 1 field goal for points. 2 points. Team Total-2- 0 For the Jazz, Scott Bacon had : 8 field goal for 6 points; Jeremy Hardy 1 field goal for 2 points; Thyge Gronning 1 field goal for 1 field goal .. 2 points; Jared Barnes for 2 points and Adrian Jones 1 field goal for 2 points. Team Total-- r Lakers-2- 0 ; V ; : Jaz-1- 4: points. Wednesday December 9th: , ' 14 . : -- for 18 points; Mike Berg 1 field Wllden goal for 2 points; Travis r 4 points; Tom field goals for & 2 free 2 field goals ; Acklin for 6 points and Mark Wiseman To-- " field goal for 2 points. Team tal-3- 2 points. : Jazz scoring was lwd by Barry 10 Myers with 5 field 2goals for field goals Bacon Scott points; or 4 points; Jimmy Haniey 3 new goals for 6 points; Jared Barnes ,1 fUd goal for 2 points & Adrian th-to- ws : '- - ' 1 and Ycdd uer e:if lua scpoints to lead their team in 5 field had goals and oring. Greg 1 free throw and Todd had 1 field goal and 3- -3 point plays; Destry Stewart had 2 field goals and 2 free throws for 6 points and Cody Smith had 1 field goal for 2 points. Team Total-3- 0 points. Chris Barnes led the Bulls with 23 points - 9 field goals and 5 free throws; "Mike Berg had 1 field goal for 2 points and Travis Wilden had 1 field goal and 1 free throw for 3 points. Team Total-2- 8 points. The remainder of the season schedule is as follows: Tuesday Jan. 5th: Celtics vs Lakers at 0 pm and Bulls vs Jazz at 7.-0- 800 pm Tuesday Jan. 12th: Bulls vs Celtics at 0 pm and Jazz vs Lakers at pm. 7.-0- 8-- Tuesday Jan. 19th: Bulls vs Celtics at 7.00 pm and Jazz vs Lakers at pm. 8-- Tuesday Jan. 26th: Bulls vs Jazz at 7.00 pm and Lakers vs Celtics at 8:00 pm. Tuesday Feb. 2nd: Celtics vs jazz at 7r00 pm and Bulls vs Lakers at pm. 8-- Tuesday Feb. 9th: Tournament Thursday Feb. Uth: Tournament Also coming up for you basketball enthusiasts is a great 7th and 8th grade team who will start their season in Parowan on the 6th at 6:30 p.m. They will play In Enterprise on Jan. 13th at 6:30 p.m.; in Dixie on the 20th of January at. p.m. and will have games scheduled with Beaver and Parowan. The remainder of the schedule will be printed as scon as the dates are confirmed 7-- - Jazz 24: Chris Barnes led all scorers with 9 field goals Bulls 32 -- goals for 6 points; Jeremy Hardy field goal for 2 points; Jared Barnes 3 field goals for 6 points; Adrian Jones 2 field goals for 4 points and Joel Durham had a 3 point play. Team Total-3- 4 points. Leading scorer for the Lakers was Monty Griffiths with 7 field goals for 14 points; Aaron Jones had 3 field goals and 2 free throws for 8 points; Abraham Cortez had 1 field goal for 2 points; Eric Davis 1 field goal for 2 points and Eric Bridge 2 field goals for 4 points. Team total-3- 0 points. points. Team Total equals "3 points. :' : : - For the Celtics ToddPuffer ahad . 7, field goals and 3 free throws for 17 points; Greg Carter had 2 field foals and 1 free throw for 5 points; Destry Stewart had 1 field goal for -- 2 points & Cody Smith had 1 field goal for 2 points. Team Total equals : -- 11 Jared Barnes : Bulls -- 3 5 - Lakers -- 28: Chris Barnes again led all scorers with 14 field goals and 2 free throws for 30 points; Mike Berg 1 field goal and 1 free throw for 3 points and Brandon Bouck 1 field goal for 2 points Team total -- 3 5 points. Scoring for the Lakers was led by Aaron Jones with 7 field goals and 4 free throws for 18 points; Monty Griffiths 2 field goals for 4 points and Abraham Cortez 3 field goals for 6 points. Team points. Tuesday December 22nd: Carter Jeremy Hardy Joel Celtics -- 32 - Jazz --2 9; Todd Puffer had a game high of 28 points -11 field goals and 6 free throws; Greg Carter had 1 field goal for 2 points and Ricky Rose had 1 field goal for 2 points. Team Total -- 32 points. Barry Myers led h team In scoring with 6 field goals and 3 free throws for 15 points; Scott Bacon had 2 field goals for 4 points; Thyge Gronnlng 2 field goals for 4 points; Jeremy Hardy 2 field goals for 4 points and Joel Durham 1 field goal for 2 points. Team Total --29 points. 1 Russel Bozarth CertrtKdtf tit COME OUT AND SUPPORT YOUR YOUTH BASKETBALL PROGRAM!! Teams are made up of 5th, 6th, 7th, & 8th grade boys. Their standings after four games are: Bulls 3 Celtics 2 Lakers 2 wins wins wins Jazz 1 win 1 loss 2 2 3 losses losses losses I , f chosen as a finalist fron 7,000 j en-tur- e s. u. s. c. in News School Emergency Medical Training for the first responder to the sick and Injured starts Jan. 12 at Southern Utah State. The seven -- week EMT course Is bebasis ing offered on a through the SUSC Division of Continuing Education. Training ends at the completion of 120 hours of classand amroom lectures, hands-o- n bulance practical experience. Classroom lectures are held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 to 9 pjn. In room 121 of the SUSC Science Building, with Saturdays, 8 an. to 5 p.m., reserved for practical training. Trained EMT instructors, local physicians and other medical personnel serve as program In- by JIM CAMPBELL Utah Education Association President self-supp- Will Hayes is one educator who teaches the "four R's." the first three. The You kno acfourth "R" is responsibility, a teacher Mr. Hayes, cording to in Santa Barbara, Calif. -Every year, he Invites an em there tanslt company the of ployee to explain the bus system. The next out day he sends the sixth graders In groups of four or five to ride the bus and take notes about what they see. Hayes says administrators don't like that exercise. They say he can't do it because the kids are alone-- no adults, no control. Of Course not, he responds. The whole purpose is to teach responsibility. Whether of not you agree with Hayes, the man knows alot about young people. He's been teaching since 1936, and at 72 he looks like a TV star. He's giving retirement no thought. He recalled a father who came in to talk about his son's problems student. in math a stressed-ou- t Hayes told the father that the important thing wasn't math. The teacher told him to work on making the boy secure "and let me worry about the math." In a recently -- published article Hayes says his students discover things for themselves. They do a lot of work with computers and calculators, but they also study num tier winter setting in, the forbearing mammals such as badger, beaver, fox, coyote, mink and bobcats are establishing their winter coats. It's these valuable furs that lure many predator hunters and trappers into the fields. Beaver County has always had Its fair share of trapping activity because it has some excellent habitat for bobcat, coyote and fox. The west desert area Is a popular area for trapping furbearers, especially bobcat, coyote and kit fox. Bobcats are the "premium" furbearer because their pelts are worth the most. Because bobcat populations are down at present, trapping activity has not been as pre- -. valant the last two or three years. Also, the harvest of bobcats has become much more highly regulated. Most furbearer seasons opened the last Saturday in October and will continue thr ought the fourth Sunday in January. The resident furbearer license costs twenty-fiv- e dollars whereas nonresident furbearer licenses cost one hundred-fift- y dollars. The furbearer licenses will cover the majority of predators although bobcat harvest requires special permits (consult furbearer proclarn -ation). As with other hunting and fishing licenses in Utah, the furbearer license expires on Deceirber 31. A 1988 furbearer license will be needed when pursuing or trapping protect With tries. and Your Child: HItivir I 5 Adam Magalei, 6, shows the pic- he entered in the KTVXChrlst- mas card contest. His picture was You f H5y XBl i Success 30: Barry Myers led the Jazz Scoring with 6 field goals and 1 free throw for 13 points; Thyge Gronnlng had 3 field Patrick Lattimer I .CsnstrYition Officer 38. Jazz --34 - Lakers Brandon Bouck Jimmy -- 28 Chris Barnes Jared Bridge Mike Berg Tom Acklin Travis Willden ft CeItics-35: Tuesday December 15th: Duslgj.n Ashley Coaches: -- Todd Puffer led the Celtics scoring with 6 field goals and 5 free throws for 17 points; Greg Carter had 2 field goals for 4 points; Destry Stewart 1 field goal for 2 points; Cody Smith 3 field goals for 6 points; Ricky Rose 2 field goals for 4 points and Jason Sanders 1 field goal for 2 points. Total Team Points -- 35. Todd ; Ircit hrEtwirtk Aaron Lakers -- 3 8 - Celtics -- 35: Jones led all scorers with 8 field goals, including 1 3 point play and 1 free throw for 18 points Abraham Cortes had 6 field goals, also including a 3 point play and 1 free throw for 14 points and Eric Davis had 3 field goals for 6 points. Team CELTICS r' 1 Lakers-3- 8 t Cody '. field goal for 2 points. Total-2- 4 points. Jones Team r.c If you want to take in some good w entertainment, plus a of your future Milford Tiger Bas- ketball Stars, come to the MHS Gym very Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. There are four teams game times are at 7 & 8 o'clock. F Following is a list of the play, ers and their coaches: CongTuiuIuiTofj The $277 million Omnibus Health The EMT training course Is avbasis or for Reauthorization Act (S. 1158) was ailable on a nine hours credit in Biology 292. signed into law Tuesday by President A $250 fee is required for the couReagan. rse. Tuition reimbursements are This, the first major health bill which will be discussed at passed by the 100th Congress, was authorized by Sen. OrrinHatch, the first meeting. and was given supRobert Tuckett is the program coIn both ethe Senate and House. -port can He be contacted ordinator. "People across America, all ages after 5 p.m. - at for program details. Registration can be In all walks of life, will benefit completed at the first session, Tuckett from this legislation," Hatch said. said, or through the SUSC Division 'Children will continue to be provided vaccines and people living in 0. of Continuing Education, underserved areas will receive health Located in Old Administration Building 203, the continuing ed office will care." The major health programs includbe open weekdays through Dec. 23 then again Jan; 4 from 9 a.m . to ed in (he reauthorization are the itti -. munlzation program, national health 3 p.m. The EMT course is ideal, Tuckett service corps, national center for said, for fire and police department health statistics and health research d, personnel and for police care and technology, and the tuberculosis control program. science and nursing students interestThe bill also includes a new proed in the pre -- hospital care of the facts. which was included to program or sick It a is also preinjured. He warns students that the batter -vide medically underserved areas with to work for anyone requisite desiring les m ay go dead. health care providers. Hatch includon any ambulance service in the state Hayes tells parents his students of Utah. ed the program after seeingthe needs should have no TV Monday Orngh in Utah rural areas. "While urban Thursday nights. He requires parareas In Utah are able to meet ents to meet with him on the openrnos tjtsW ea needs, there ar ing nigi; of t ciiotu. He ha.s his stuthousands in rural Utah who live too dents write a poem every week. far away from medical facilities and WINTER REGISTRATION "I touch every child every day-- pat providers." Hatch continued. "This a head, tweek and ear," he new program will help recruit and resaid. "I also tell my students how tain health care providers for these that I love them. good they are Registration for winter quarter underserved areas. I have no qualms about using the classes at Southern Utah State will "These programs provide cures word 'love' and I tell parents that." be held Jan. 4 from 9 am to 3 pm for many ill and disabled Americans in the SUSC Administration Buildand prevent dreaded diseases which ing. Winter quarter classes start plague our families and SPACES OPENINSUSCUSUSPEECH neighbors," that same day. Hatch continued. AND HEARING CENTER "The registration isfornewSUSC The Utah Republican said that while students and for regular students he is at against the federal government Applications are being accepted who were unable to sign up for their "playing of big brother" to the states, branch State Utah Southern the classes during early registration," the Utah State University Speech and said Director of Admissions and "there comes a time when the federal government must step in and Hearing Center for children with Records D. Mark Barton. help the states In meeting our citarticulation problems. Students will be allowed to reg- izens' health care needs. One help starts winter ister for winter quarter classes th"The $277 million is in the form quarter for youngsters who are hard rough Jan. 19, but there are sevof grants to th states, so while to understand and who sound a lot eral policies they must be aware the money originates in Washington, different from children in their same of, Barton said. the prople in Utah and the other age group. Jan. 8 is the deadline for the 49 states will be able to use the money Madelyn Mc Arthur, the instrucof tuition and fees for all payment where it will do the most good, of a cooperative torcoordinator students who have registered upun-t- ll at the local level." USUUSC program to train speech-languathat time. Registration will be that Indicates pathologists, cancelled if fees are not paid by 10 children can take advantage of the 3 pm that day or unless other arhere's more about clinical service in Cedar City and rangements have been made with 65 mph another two youngsters inSt. George. college financial aids. in the cooperative Students Late registration begins and a Studies Engineer, says the reduced SUSCUSU program will work with $10 late registration fee will be number of fatal accidents reflects the young clients, closely supervised assessed beginning Jan. 11. All stua trend found on all Utah highways. by a certified speech -- language pathdents registering from this date on "This year we are seeing about ologist. While services are primarily must pay or make arrangements a 10 percent reduction in accidents for preschoolers 3 through 5, older to pay tuition and fees when they on the interstate sytem," says clients will generally be accepted, register. Marsden. "The number of fatal acMiss McArthur said. All students, regardless of when cidents is in line with that reducThe young clients will meet with they sign up for classes, must have tion. Preliminary figures are intheir student clinicians three times their registration form stamped with dicating that on all state highway a week, generally for 5C minutes advisordepartmental approval bewe will have a reduction in accieach time. Theyoungstersmay some- fore they can complete the registradents for the past year." times work In pairs. tion process. Statistics released last week by children "Normally developing the National Highway Traffic Safety should be understandable by age 3 Administration indicated that in 18 even if they don't have all their so65 MPH LIMIT WORKING WELL of 22 states studies rural Interstate unds," Miss McArthur said. Several IN UTAH accidents increased after 65 mph sounds - P, B, M, W, T, D, N, speed limits were authorized. They K, G, and H - are termed early The 65 mile per hout speed limit admit their findings are not stat developing sounds, those that the had no effect on traffic has lstacally supported due to the small should be able to use corin Utah. fatalities time period over which they studied. In rectly conversational speech. The Traffic Safety Division of the According to Marsden, Utah driv"Later developing sounds," she Utah Department of Transportation ers for the most part are obeying continues, "the TH, Z, V, SH, has compiled accident records on the 65 mph speed limit and drivCH, J, S, and R sounds, generally interstate rural Utah's highwasys ing within the design speed of the come after age 3. We don't worry to Decenber for 1987 highways. Selective speed enforceabout them much as long as the child from May ment, through the Utah Highway Is understandable at the preschool and compared them tothesametlme period for 1986. Patrol's "Arrive Alive"program is age." During the period between May also being credited as a contribAdmission to the speech and hearand December 1986, 35 people were uting factor. ing center program can be arranged in 31 separate accidents on killed Marsden adds however that acby contacting the SUSC Teacher Edrural interstate highways. In 1987, cident trends can not be determined ucation Department, week2, have been 27 fatal accidents over just a few months, that in days through Dec. 23. Aclinical fee there order to establish valid statistics will be charged for the service which in which a total of 35 people have accident data must be studied over is to be arranged with Miss McArthur. been killed. Blair Marsdenj Traffic Safety a multi-yeperiod. dlt ah, 586-46- ed furbearers after that date. Anyone wishing to trap for fox, beaver or badger (bobcat permits or no longer available this season) this season and has not yet purchased a furbearer license, would probably best watt until January 1,1988 to trap after having purchased the new 1988 license. No license 16 required to ' trap coyotes. As with most activities, trapping requires a lot more forethought and planning than it did years ago. Traps need to have proper spacing between the jaws, trapper identification numbers, and be visited every 48 hours. To protect raptors (birds of prey) the use of exposed bait is highly regulated. When accidental trapping occurs, trappers are to turn the Information into the Division of Wildlife Resources. It is unlawful for any reason to disturb, remove, or posses the trapping device of another or to remove any wildlife from the trapping device of another. Operation "trap a trap theif" includes a toll free number to help apprehend trap thieves. All sportsmen who Intend to hunt or trap furbearers, should review the current Furbearer Proclamation sas the rules and regulations change annually. MAJOR OIL USERS CHECK THIS MAJOR HEALTH FIRST BILL SIGNED INTO LAW BY PRESIDENT structors. non-cre- iiantY 11 586-785- pre-me- nd The U.S. Department of Energy has extended the filing deadline for oil overcharge refunds to June 1988. DOE previously announced the deadline as December 31, 1987. Medium and large --scale petroleum users can apply to recover losses on overcharges they Incurred in the 1970 's and dol early ars has 1980's. been Eighty million set aside to be refunded to eligible petroleum users throughout the United States. The money comes from settlements between the UJS. government and oil companies that violated federal price controls between August 1973, and January 1981. The refunds will be..approxtiaiely $80 per. 100,000 gallons "pufcTi3ea during that time period. Eligible purchasers include agriculture producers and such entities as local governments, commercial Industrial users, motor carriers, mass transit companies and school districts. Eligible products include ; motor gasoline, diesel fuel, heating oil, propane, motor oil, asphalt, greases and other refined products. "Any organization or individual may file aa application wuh t.ne U.S. Department of Energy Office of Hearings and Appeals by submitting a documented estimate of the volume of fuel purchased," said Utah Energy Office Director, Rtshard Anderson. "However, the Department of Energy has stated It will not process claims under $15.00, he added. Applications are available from the Utah Energy Office, the Utah Farm Bureau, the Utah Motor and the Transport Association, seven Utah Associations of Government offices. n-one ge limit LEH1AN CAVES Lehman Caves and the Great Basin National Park Visitor Center will be closed for Christmas and New Years Day, Superintendent Al Hendricks announced. During the rest of the winter, cave tours will be offered at 9:00 ajn., 11:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m., dally. In addition, the Visitor Center will be open from 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m., daily. According to Hendricks the caves facilities in Great Basin National Park that will be closed on those holidays. Access into the rest of the park will be available every day, although snow levels may block roads at higher elevations. The lower Lehman Creek Campground will be kept open for those wishing a winter camping experience. A winter season visit to Great Basin National Park can be very rewarding to those prepared for possible inclement weather. Snowy days contrast with cold, clear, brilliant sunshine. Activities include crosscountry skiing and wildlife viewing. Superintendent Hendricks recommends an visit to 'Great Basin National Park to anyone who wants to experience the uncrpwded splendor of the high desert, j off-seas- on i 586-780- ar The earthworm can clear and aerate half a pound of soil in a day. |