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Show pungtrille February 19, 2004 SpriDiguDBD Ugh Ice hMtev team Mm second m sflsifi Springville's JV Ice Hockey Hoc-key Team played against Hunter last Wednesday night for the State JV Championship. Champion-ship. The game was played at the Utah Olympic Oval in Kearns and was the highlight of an exciting JV season. None of this could have been possible if it were not for the dedication, teamwork and outstanding effort of players, coaches, family members and fans. To get to the "Big Game" Springville boasted the record of any JV team in the state with 11 wins, 3 ties and 1 loss and going 14 straight games without a loss. The Red Devils also played one more game in the playoffs than any other team due to a scheduling mix up. All playoff games are single elimination. To Springville's credit they refused to allow their team to be eliminated in the playoffs. tf ;V..4 ,CjI i- V'? - OWlA H I Members of the Springville High School JV Ice Hockey Team took second place at state last week in a hard-fought game with Hunter, 3-1. They had previously beat Hunter 4-3. SHS had the best record of any JV team in the state with 11 wins, 3 ties and 1 loss, with 14 straight wins. CQrojD wan. i ; 5 ; mm- v r , 1 - i , i : J l M i r r 1 ' - J , v ' 1 ; J r I U f( IT'S A HEW YEAR, WHY KEEP YOUR OLD BODY? CELEBRATE 2004 WITH A GOLD'S GYM MEMBERSHIP FOR ONLY $20.04 A MONTH. SOMETHING FOR EVERY BODY! POOL-BASKETBALL RACQUETBALL STEAM SPA SAUNA SPINNING YOGA MASSIVE WEIGHT ROOM HUGE CARDIO AREA CAROIO CLASSES ' TANNING CHILD CARE isms' Section Two Previously this season, Springville faced-off against Hunter winning 4-3. Hunter played a great first period and scored the game's first goal near the end of the period. Hunter held Springville Spring-ville scoreless for the entire 2nd period, while scoring one goal themselves. Springville's Jeremy Olsen scored the first Red Devil goal with ten minutes remaining in regulation time. Hunter quickly called a timeout and play resumed with Hunter scoring their third goal of the game. With the game now 3-1 Springville did everything it could to get back into the game; even pulling their goaltender for an extra attacker at-tacker for the last 1:30. Hunter kept to their game plan and kept Springville from scoring. f Springville was awarded if lift- "iMv4?t'7. f si 1 ' hi $ l J i l f I - t 5," t ,: ' .. I f I eralti their trophy for runner-up while fans, family members and Hunter players looked on. Hunter was awarded their championship trophy. Springville's coaches said that Hunter played like they wanted nothing else in the world and that Springville had nothing to hang their heads about. Springville has gone farther far-ther than anyone thought they would and battled back in games refusing to lose or let their teammates down. "Springville is definitely a team with momentum in the league and will only improve," they said. Springville's Varsity Team took to the ice beginning their playoff run Wednesday. Please check online at for the complete playoff schedule, times and team information. J-U (I r I i 1 5 ' Swnc rmrktioM appty ! . I. J BW study shorn link Ibetweeni Mlm, by Christi C. Babbitt Staff Writer A father's relationship with his child influences the likelihood of that child giving in to peer pressure and smoking smok-ing marijuana, according to a study by Brigham Young University researchers. The study also found that when children think they're going to get caught, they are less likely to use marijuana. Results of the study were published in the February issue is-sue of the "Journal of Marriage Mar-riage and Family." The article was based on a survey of 5,000 seventh-through seventh-through 12th-grade students throughout Utah. Conducted in 1997 by BYU sociology professor Stephen Bahr, the survey was performed for the Utah State Division of Substance Abuse and Mental Health to help track statistics regarding Utah youth who were using marijuana. Cassandra Dorius, an instructor of sociology at BYU and the article's lead author, wrote her thesis in 2001 based on the results of' SHS parent teacher conference ParentTeacherConfer-ences ParentTeacherConfer-ences will be held today, Thursday, Feb. 19, from 4 to 8 p.m. in the main gym at Springville High School. Parents are invited to meet with their student's teachers. Counselors will also be available to answer registration questions. The teachers will not be grouped by department but will be seated alphabetically. alpha-betically. This is an excellent opportunity for parents to determine their student's progress as he or she enters en-ters the final term of the school year. we'vz i:ov: d:ozq i::to WEST V;iLEV! C f C1Bk () the survey; her thesis later served as the basis for the recently published article. Bahr, a co-author of the article, has done three other similar surveys for the division during the past 20 years. Bahr said it is widely known that peers are a major ma-jor influence when children are deciding whether or not to use drugs. Research on the family's influence has been inconclusive, with some studies saying it's important and others contradicting that finding. The BYU study was designed de-signed to learn if the family's influence mitigates that of a child's peers, Bahr said. Among other questions, the survey assessed students feelings of closeness to each of their parents. Dorius said the survey's results showed that the closer children felt to their father, the less likely the were to have peers influence them to use marijuana. "It tells us again that fathers fa-thers are important and that fathers are really critical, " Dorius said. Bahr said he didn't believe be-lieve a mother's influence was unimportant, adding that he would like to study that aspect further through The Discount King's J I '03 Aiz:II M U & i to - m,Of' i J& 12 & fei i Stk IPG 3012 f " . J H Kits Eciititebtinaii ; : B! 16 Chrp!eriMiOMHbWtet(nB: tyll 9& 02 Pcn&c CaNi Prix IE tMutm 31 OlCcCaroJpsrt raw StlJ 0IKsSiKYcs2?rwF. OIKisiirTstsjeJ Mntvowcssi CIFord&p!cferXUt7cb WIJ 00 jeep Crt"d OiwCkit iams sofa xmpmitt m,mm 01 fifl-i Ks0 U lUEOrti 18,fS 01 forf l8fcki&.rJfil ..U 02 Cce C'jrrp Jrt tm jmim $221 03 fort toper CrtwWJD 4X4 $14,W 02fort ESbsr2 iMbutHco .....,42$l 03 Fort Excursion XLT.-M!Rr.bo 528,5 II fa pot mise this survey and others. Dorius said there may be other influencing factors involved in a family life that allow a child to have a close relationship with his or her father. The survey also found that children who believed they would get caught were less likely to smoke marijuana. marijua-na. The survey did not ask about the potential punishment. punish-ment. Dorius said the deterrent for teens may come through the belief that if they are caught using marijuana, they will be embarrassed and have disappointed their parents. This goes along with children's child-ren's feeling of closeness to their parents. "It's the knowledge that you're going to receive consequences con-sequences for your actions," Dorius said. Bahr recommended parents par-ents adopt an "authoritative" parenting style, being firm, with rules but also warm and nurturing. The number one priority should be developing a close relationship. Parents need to be involved in their children's child-ren's lives and aware of what their children are doing, but without a close relationship, those efforts will not be as effective, he said. (luMi0 1.81 4 Door Sedan, fully bade under 13,000 miles StktMC40A iwm StkOS3206 4 door, under 16,000 miles MlPovffif sunroof, 'J 25,000 m via A $JLm 6 ' m i jy m The Discount King Allen Patch Ford - Mazda |