OCR Text |
Show jV-- ; ' ,!y ' y , y ' I, . a. Page 7D 'SWA Lakeside Review Wednesday, April 3, 1985 No Winners, Losers in Best Games RUTH MALAN their eyes and with the participants making the sound of the animal they chose moved around until they found others who were making the same sound. This was one method of closed Review Correspondent Dr. Gary D. KAYSVILLE Willden, an associate professor in physical education and recreation at Weber State College, donned d hat and told a his sixth grade students and group of their parents that, the hat gives us permission to be weird and have fun. duck-bille- sides of the chute it was raised the chute with him. and lowered. Different groups giant earth ball and rolled up newspaper were tools used for other unconventional games. A traded places as they ran under the chute. Another game with the chute had the players seated on the floor holding the chute while one player who was it" crawled under the chute pulling the feet of other players taking them under choosing sides for a game. He taught the group several games using a discarded parachute. With everyone holding the New Games offer a new direction to tradional sports-- a new way of playing that is exciting and enjoyable without exceptional athletic ability, said Willden. rs.v Home In a Morat seminar Improvement gan Elementary School, Willden, truly a doctor of phunology, explained the concept of the New Games Foundation on games being fun without having winners and losers. PTA-sponsor- FsSi; v. t, X ? nf xy t f If something isnt working, 'X change the rules, he said. Social games should be considered subject to change to fit the needs of a particular group of players. Sixth graders and their parents were invited to learn to play games toway. gether in a The New Games Training Manual, a publication of the New Games Foundation, gives the following components of games: players, environment goals, roles, boundaries, equip .ment, interaction, action, scoring ritual and fantasy. All ele ments are considered changeable Look at your game and find what isnt working and select one change. Setting new boundaries or having more than one it can make a difference, he said. '"VX ,V zfi nnW"S'. Jfe yWXs IF , y f - :Im & rf ... V v XT? . V t & x , & 4 A j K '""" v i V - i tr '1 $ vy 1 1 1 M ji l n T Mwr, .xxx xJ r -- New games are for everyone, for families and friends, neighbors and strangers. When a game is fun for everyone, we all win together. New games are based on participation not spectatorship. If you had a choice would you rather be a pig or a cow? asked Willden. The game participants STRANGE HAT gives D . Gary D. Willden permission to be weird as he teaches New Games concepts at seminar in Kaysville. ' & x vv r, ' V ' V said the forest service. The MultiYields Act of ple valuable benefits and services 1960 and the National Forest while making a profit. Management Act of 1976 direct that the 155 national forests be Responding to critics who say managed for a variety of benefits, that taxpayers are subsidizing the not lust the production of timber. climber jndustiy.through below-cotimber sales. Dr. Fred Baker, However, the service does Utah State University Extension make a profit on its sales. After admimstra- forester cities the multiple use paying for timber-sal- e and benefits of the program. tion and the design of roads built Maximizing cash profit is not by timber purchasers, the Forest the legally prescribed objective of Service received $195 million in national forest management," fiscal year 1983. FARMINGTON Forest Ser- timber sales are providing Use-Sustai- ned Jtws.lt ' st March Final In the past six years, money received has exceeded the costs of timber-sale- s programs by $5.5 billion. Some timber sales are made to improve the quality of the trees that remain. Other sales attempt to salvage trees injured by fire, diseases or insects, said Barker. In Utah, many sales attempt to salvage timber killed by the mountain pine beetle. Other imreportant uses of timber-sale- s are to wildlife. ceipts improve r Ml IK Hrogram A, : 4 i- tht X J la i. 4, U pants are required to provide acceptable evidence of total milk marketings for the entire contract period, and certify that their marketing reductions were not offset by expansion of production in other facilities in which they hand gn interest. In this, the final month of the program, Fowers said contracted dairy producers should make sure that they do not market more milk than is allowed by their contract. To qualify for diversion payments, a producer must limit milk marketings on a contracted reduction level for the unit. i ments, which would only be possible at a cost much highter than the losses PRICE! (EffiV y r Blinds 50 LevoSor i OFF Levolorr Verticals and 12" Micro Vermont Blinds & and 2" Yosemite being questioned, said Baker. Also, the cost of road design and construction provides a befit that lasts for many years. Roads not only aid in forest management, but also provide access for fire control, fishermen, campers, hunters and others who use the national forests. huge earth ball. Must Report Taxes Withheld by April 30 April 30 is the deadline for ployers who must report on If employers have not received Form 941 by mail, they can order one through the Tax Form or In- - emSo- cial Security and withheld federal income taxes for the first quarter of formation number listed in the phone book under U.S. Government 1985 If the quarterly tax due (less any deposit made during the quarter) is $500 or more, the unpaid tax must be deposited. IRS Publication 15, "Circular Tax Guide, is also available through this number. nfiAlLnriWi Make It Your Choice 5! IHElkl I m Jm 4 mm 4-- ' x; V " -- April ' sfMWk March 28-3- 1 Thursday &. Friday 2 pm 9 pm Sunday All Day Saturday - j; , 6 Thursday & Friday 2 pm - 9 pm Saturday All Day Pictures with the Bunny are available for $3.25 K2 Window Treatment Center Fast Relief lor Window Panes Newgate Mall will nUfP be NEWGATE MALL closed Easter Sunday, now.l 36th and Wall Ave., Ogden t, over SO stores for your chotcelll Scats, Mervyns Free Phone and Local Estimates Free Delivery Shipping Everywhere Samples by Mail or Shown in Your Home Professional Installation Available or with our Instructions Easy Financing Available or Out-of-Ar- TAR WATS A WOOD BUNDS SALE PRICES ALSO ON ROMAN SHADES, WINDOW QUILTS, WOVEN WOODS AND ROLLER SHADES! uncontracted unit are also limited by milk marketings on the traded during the period December 1, 1982, and November 30, 1983. Milk is considered marketed when it is disposed of in raw or processed form, by voluntary or involuntary sale, barter or exchange, or by gift. March, gpl'voroo! OFF E addition, if a producer has an interest in an uncontracted unit, the milk marketings on the The ASCS official said dairy fiproducers may apply for their nal incentive payment in April, after they receive their final sales receipts for all milk marketed in Thrifty 1" Mini 40 mnraiDi sa In A A j! VM v2. SJi ' at the stage I it I s2fV' X ' V X 4 i, Commercial sales provide a means of making these improve- March 13, 1985. Diversion payments were made to eligible milk producers after each quarter of the contract period, Dale Fowers, Davis County executive Director said. For the final payment, program partici- s - , range land and recreation. ek ! - - STUDENTS help Dr. Gary D. Willden move CLEARFIELD Navy Ensign Steven G. Mills, son of Ronald R. and Phyllis A. Mills of 2387 So. Main St., Clearfield, recently six-we- 7 r , Aviation School Ensign Finishes was introduced to the naval avia- tion environment and given instruction in basic aviation related subjects. A 1979 graduate of Clearfield completed the Aviation Pre- Flight Indoctrination School, with High School, and a 1984 graduate The U.S. Department of Agr- academic excellence. of the University of Utah, Salt school Lake, with a bachelor of science icultures milk diversion program During the ' entered its 15th and final month conducted at Naval Aviation in mechanical engineering degree, on March 1. Schools Command, Naval Air he joined the Navy in August The voluntary program offered Station Pensacola. FLA., Mills 1984. I, dairy producers an incentive pay- ment of $10 per hundredweight for reducing their commercial " milk sales from 5 to 30 percent between January 1, 1984, and f x R- ,V Federal Timber Program Beneficial vice -- i SB 1985. Y 1 J mn T -- mir in Read The Classified For Best Results . |