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Show it" w ii,,,,. iif. --"--MFf? Iff 1 Page Six - The Springville Herald - November 4, 1987 PORTS Z U '4 ' m I ll IK r ' Jf , I 1 1 I II I 111 Ill WW tit! i m. a at-aadL. J MM 4 Springville will play Jordan at 2 p.m. Friday at Jordan in the state playoffs. Let's hope that this Springville tackier can tell the Jordan men from the Springville men. He was no help to No. 73 who was trying to get a Pineview ball carrier! Photo by Charles Lowery Springville wins big in first game of playoffs After an impressive win against Pineview Friday, 46-24, the Red Devil Football Team will travel to Jordan Friday to play the Beet-diggers Beet-diggers at 2 p.m. Jordan was a 35-0 winner over Logan in the quarterfinals quar-terfinals Friday. Springville took advantage of two Pineview fumbles in the opening four minutes of play to score twice and picked up a third touchdown late in the quarter when Hamilton broke loose for a 54-yard dash into the end zone. After stalling on their first offensive of-fensive possession, the Devils got new life when Kyle Brady recovered a fumbled punt on the Panther 14. Shawn Dunn picked up eight yards on the first play from scrimmage and Kerry Oman picked up five a? t 1 BJ.Vtl j I Hobble Creek Salers Walter and Carl Thornhill of Springville, exhibited this champion senior heifer at the Cow Palace in Denver at the Grand National Livestock Exposition, the American Salers Association's Western Regional Show. You and Your Child: Success in School by JIM CAMPBELL Utah Education Association President The kid with more freckles than a Sunday morning flapjack took a handoff from the quarterback. He sprinted to the right, met a tackier head-on and lost five yards on the play. "Wake-up,Gary!" a grown man screamed from the sidelines. "You shoulda cut sooner. You're looking awful out there!" Gary was feeling awful without that thunderous put-down from his Dad. He knew he goofed. Actually, his Dad goofed, too. He was expecting too much of Gary. After all, the kid had picked up seven yards on an off-tackle slant just two plays before the disaster. Even Walter Payton can't do that every time he carries the ball. The moral of that little story is this: Expect a lot of your children, but not too much. If a parent or teacher expects a lot from a child, that child very often delivers. However, expecting ex-pecting too much of a child may lead to sad consequences. The parent who expects a straight-A straight-A report card or a touchdown in every game may be expecting too much. So where's the happy medium between expecting a lot but not too much? : You, the parent, are very likely the best judge of that. If your daughter fluffs a note in the school orchestra concert, it isn't the &id of the planet. ; Instead of openly criticizing your son or daughter, say you're proud of them for performing. After all, taking those kinds of risks with their figos requires a special kind of bravery. So don't carp. They'll get better with age. And so will you. The Welsh national flower is the leek a vegetable that closely resembles the onion. Is. . Ill . J . -v. r before Hamilton went in from the one. The Devils got another scoring opportunity moments later when Danny Small recovered a fumble at the Panther 39. But the Devils were unable to capitalize when their drive stalled on the Pineview 18. Springville got yet another scoring opportunity two plays later when Jason Davis pounced on a loose ball at the Pineview 17. Ryan Ollerton passed to Hamilton for the touchdown on the next play and, after Oman's kick sailed wide, Springville led 13-0. They stretched that to 20-0 on Hamilton's long run with 3:23 left. After that, the two teams traded scores for the remainder of the game. r i Get organized Many people just can't seem to get everything done in one day. They may sometimes feel overwhelmed by the tasks at hand. If you're one of those people, Entrepreneur En-trepreneur magazine offers some practical suggestions for making the most of your time: 1) Keep an ongoing ongo-ing list of projects. Divide the projects pro-jects into categories such as finance, personal development and health matters. Experts say making a schedule of projects and then sticking stick-ing to it is the best way to be in control con-trol of your time. 2) Utilize day calendars. Indicate those activities that will or should take place at a specific time, including those that can be done during the week. Keep track of your activities, but remember to maintain some flexibility flex-ibility in your schedule and to allow time for unexpected events. Setting aside time for yourself also is important. impor-tant. 3) Establish priorities. This can be done according to the purpose of the project, its benefit to you and the project's deadline. Experts say one way to make sure each project is accomplished ac-complished is to save the more enjoyable en-joyable ones as rewards for progress made on others. 4) Eliminate time-wasters. time-wasters. Make a list of those things that waste your time, such as incompetent in-competent staff, procrastination and unnecessary telephone calls. Divide each piece of paper that comes across your desk into one of four categories: "To Do," "To Pay," "To Read" and "To File.", Put all the papers in corresponding stackable wire baskets. Then, schedule time to go through these baskets before the piles become overwhelming. Your work place also can be better organized by ordering supplies in adequate quantities and making sure pens, pads and important impor-tant telephone numbers are within easy reach. One final suggestion: At the end of the day, spend 10 minutes cleaning up. Immigrants who learn English are better able to find jobs and become self-supporting. One second of the sun's energy is 13 million times the annual mean electricity consumption of the United States. Ryan Ollerton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ollerton, had an outstanding game against Pineview last week. Ryan passed for 175 yards. He was given the Red Devil Offensive Award for the week. ir f. tr v. r V I Richard Hatfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatfield, played well against Pineview. Richard caused two fumbles, one quarterback sack and got 15 tackles for 35 points. He got the Red Devil Defensive Award for the week. 'II Troy Killpack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Killpack, did a great job preparing the team for the match against Pineview. He got the Scout Team Award. , 4 S - - J ? . - Paul Daybell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daybell, got four tackles on the kick-off team in the game against Pineview. He received the Special Team Award last week. UVCC Ski Team to host new skiing film Get ready, the show is about to begin. Dreams, schemes, whopping ski action! Clever moves, derring-do, derring-do, orchestral maneuvers in to-the-hip (tu kool) and beyond, powder. "The Good, the Rad, and the Gnarly", is a new ski film from Greg Stump Productions, Starring: Scott Kennett, Geoff Stump, Robert Acquire, Chris Haslock, Jeff "Wiley Coyote" Coffin, Lynn Wieland, Eric Berton, Scott Rawless, and Minor Rootes as Harry Ackerman. Featuring the music of: Tom Black-well, Black-well, Ted Musgrave, Bob Thompson, and Barrington Levy. With the support of: Swatch Watch, Salomon Breckenridge Ski Area, Powder Magazine, K2, SOS, Yakima, Allsop, Rollerblade, Mistral, and National Collegiate Ski Association. This film will be presented by the UVCC (Utah Valley Community College) Ski Team, November 7, at 7 p.m. in the UVCC Activity Center. Tickets are available at the UVCC Student Center Office for $3, and at the door for $3.25. Door prizes worth over $800 will be given away during the intermission, including: Snowboard, poles, goggles, sunglasses, and area ski passes. For more information call Jill Christiansen at 489-6680. : - 1 CmmIiIii Mini V LuMmI li I Referees had their arms in the air many times Friday Ryan Hamilton led the win for the Devils. Dunn picked as the Red Devil Football Team beat Pineview 46-24 in up 150 yards on 17 carries and Hamilton got 127 on the inter-region playoffs portion of the state 3-A seven. The Devils rushed for 349 yards and passed for football tournament. Springville's Shawn Dunn and 175 more. Photo by Charles Lowery Mi".w.w'M'iwmM'i'''''1'' ' '"' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmnmmmmmm mmjmmmmtimmmmmmmmmmmi'm'm f -1 f J r4 r-ri J fep-v !'-rmuiMt!tm """"i"" ' iwag' I The girl's volleball team at Springville High School from left, Carol McClain, mother of senior Becky played their last game recently and two seniors were McClain and Sarah Mullaly and her mother Margery honored for their contributions to the team. They are Mullaly. BOWLING REPORT Early Bird Ladies October 27, 1987 League Standings TEAM W..L Luxury Homes 21 7 E. Dean Brian 20 8 Les Hardys 19 9 Brailsfords 18 10 Mulletts 15 13 Vaud Hanks 11 17 Bona Signs 8 20 High Team Game E. Dean Brian, 651; Luxury Homes, 644; Brailsfords, 632. Individual High Series Vicky Bott, Brians,502; Jo At-wood, At-wood, Brailsfords, 488; Mae Jean Brailsford, Luxury, 459. Individual High Game Vicky Bott, Brians, 184; Debbie Gatley, Vauds, 180; Jo Atwood, Brailsfords, 179. Dr. Ben Gardiner ASK YOUR DENTIST Q. What Is Nitrous Oxid, what does it do and is It safe? A. Nitrous oxide is the chemical name for laughing gas. It is an anaesthetic gas which provides a feeling of well being when used in low concentrations. At high concentrations, con-centrations, it creates a feeling feel-ing of excitement which causes laughter in some people peo-ple or tears in others. When used on children, restrorative dentistry (fillings) (fill-ings) can be done without the use of freezing (no needles). If needles need to be used, the child feels them to a lesser degree. Adults who are apprehensive apprehen-sive or fearful about dental work, find nitrous oxide to provide relief from anxiety and find that injections are less painful. Nitrous oxide when used properly, is the safest anaesthetic known. There are no untoward side effects, no known allergies, and the full effects of the gas wear off 5-10 minutes after the gas is turned off. Nitrous oxide is a pleasant adjunct to a dental practice. This column presented in the interest in-terest of better-dental health. Send questions to: Dr. Ben Gardner 330 E. 400 S. Springville, UT 84663 Look for answori in this column ASK YOUR DENTIST ; , .:fr? f ... talk I ii m I f, & F Jh The lee, or sheltered side of a ship, comes from an Anglo-Saxon word referring to the side of a shed that was out of the wind, where a laborer would take his lunch. Mahogany formerly referred to 67 different kinds of wood that shared similar characteristics and so could be sold in the U.S. under the name mahogany. FALL PAINT SALE Pro-Painter Pack-retail Pack-retail value, yours for just $3?9 with the purchase of 1 gallon or more of Pittsburgh' Taint! Get professional looking results with Pittsburgh Paints and the Pro fine quality painting tools from Interior Wall White Latex Flat Wall Paint Goes on creamy smooth (with less roller spatter). Dries fast and withstands years of scrubbing. Reg. Price M69 gal. $1 109 I I Gal. White and ready mixed colors MTTSBUWH Only our best. We guarantee it. Sanford Paint & Glass 120 No. Main Spanish Fork 798-3539 wKmrntm " sin to. N No person on planet Earth has ever lived to be one Neptune year old. A Neptune Year is the time it takes the planet Neptune to revolved once around the sun, or 164.8 Earth Years. One termite queen produces about half a billion offspring during her lifetime. "While supplies last. - Painter Pack? a selection of Pittsburgh Paints. Interior Ensnd p.l&Trim White Lo-Lustre Latex Enamel Use this lo-lustre finish for hard-wear areas like kitchen or hallway. The armor-like finish stays bright and clean for years. Reg. Price W gal. 1 69 Gal. only. Custom colors slightly higher. i PAIN T 8 397 E. 400 So. Springville 489-9491 |