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Show Wednesday, September 20, 1995 Nephi, Utah Wce '(Utm Page 7 Sports. . . Wasps beat Gunnison, Manti next on Friday night By Suzanne Woodland , JHS Correspondent Juab gained another victory, as they beat the Gunnison Bulldogs 14 to 7 last Friday night. Juab is now 3 and 0 in region play and 4 and 0 overall. The Deseret News rated Juab 1 in the 2A state rankings. The game was a great Homecoming win, said Coach Messersmith. The Wasps had 219 total yards rushing and passing, while the Bulldogs had 210 yards. Ben Sutorius carried the ball 17 times for 105 yds. Jason Kelsey carried RUNNING FOR YARDAGE Ben Sutorious, number 40, finds some running room in the game against Gunnison. Aaron Mangelson, number 56 and Chet Jackson, number 3, provide blocking for the run. Juab will play this Friday at Manti. The game will start at 5 p.m. Juab Volleyball defeats Grantsville, will play North Summit next By Suzanne Woodland JHS Correspondent Juab Varsity Volleyball Team defeated Grantsville at Grantsville last Tuesday night. The first match Grantsville beat with a score of 15 to 2 but the next two matches were Juabs. Juab was on top with scores of 15 to 12 and 15 to 4. Arin Gould had 8 points making her the highest scorer for the game. The next highest were Crystal Newton with 7, Alesha Newton with 6, and Marie McK-nigand Ambf rlee Wright both had 5 points. ht On September 8 and 9, 1995 Juab played Morgan, the 1 ranked team in the 2A region, the Juab Wasps participated in last Thursday. The Wasps played a volleyball tournament at Lehi 2 tough matches and showed def- High School. They were playing inite improvements in both 5A, 3A, and some 2A schools. As matches, however, Morgan still a team, this tournament allowed came out on top. The high scor- them to improve and work toers for the team were Crystal gether. They cant wait to show Newton with 4, and Ann Gould the community the improveand Angela White both had 2 ments back in region play. The points. Amberlee Wright had 5 community is invited out to kills and Alesha Newton had 3 watch them play this Tuesday kills. Marie McKnight had some against the North Summit great passes in both games. Braves, and Thursday against Coach Alley Gee felt that the Rowland Hall-SaiMarks, in ' team had some great serves, and Salt Lake City.i. i was showing improvement with each game. nt Continued from page 4 Take the hard subjects core subjects and advanced stud- national assessments, also went ies." Core subjects generally are up over this ten-yeperiod. defined as English, math, science Still, almost half of Americas and social studies. students dont take a rigorous Barnwell, the guidance direc- course load throughout their sector at T.C. Williams High School ondary school years. That needs in Alexandria, Virginia, agrees. to be corrected, because all stuIve found that when students dents need to be challenged acatake harder courses, their aspi- demically, Riley says. rations rise and they view their Studies by the Education Decareer goals more seriously. Co- partments National Center for nsequently, they can envision, Education Statistics indicate more tangible results from a rig- that taking more challenging courses pays off for students. For orous academic challenge. and example, students who have takRiley applauds community ar achievement during high school than those who have not taken these courses. Riley and Barnwell also note that tough courses are weighed heavily by those reviewing college entrance applications. Furthermore, taking the tough courses better prepares students for any endeavor they may pursue. Whether theyre going into the military, the job market or more formal education, Barnwell says, young people will fare betstate efforts to provide more en higher level math courses ter if they set higher standards challenging college preparatory show greater gains in math for themselves now. courses courses and tech-pre- p that help students get ready for careers and one to two years of community college. He also notes a big improvement in the percentage of stu623-052- 5 dents taking substantial course work in core subjects over the past ten years up from 13 percent to 47 percent. As a result of higher expectations in math and science, student achievement in these subjects, as measured in Sportsman Outing will be on September 30th the ball 12 times for 93 yds and as they take on the Templers. Nick Bowles carried the ball 7 times for 21 yds. Jason Kelsey made the first touchdown and Nick Bowles scored the next one. Josh Park did an excellent job punting the ball," stated MesserCoach smith. He averaged 35 yards a punt. Leading Juab in defensive points was Dustin Mace. He had 17 points. The next highest were Jason Kelsey with 16, Ben Sutorius with 14, Preston Jones with 13, J.J. Ray with 12, and Chet Jackson and Richard Pay with 11. Jason Dustin Kelsey, Mace, and Preston Jones received credit for the three The annual Sportsmans OutJuab interceptions ing will be held Saturday, Sep- had. Coach Messertember 30th. We are asking for smith felt that the door prizes to give away. team played really The meal will consist of barbein the 2nd hard cue turkey, cowboy beans, com, next half. Juabs salad and rolls. Cost will be $4.00 on at Manti is for adults, $3.00 for children un- game 22, der 12. Dinner will be served at September 1995. Come and 5:00 p.m. IM FREE Preston Jones signals to the quarsupport the Wasps terback that he is open. MDA Golf Tournament results told Here are the results of the s went to Matt Nichols, Wade Cow- Robinson, Longest an, and Aryon Baker. In 2nd 9; and Aryon Baker, Longest s 9. Place was James Eyre, Russ Putt-Ladie- MDA Benefit Golf Tour- nament held recently At Canyon Hills Golf Course. The tourna- Gadd, and Rick Gadd. ment was sponsored by Pepsi of Winners in the Special Prize Provo. category were as follows: Matt Closest to the Hole 2; Nichols, Place Ladies in the 1st Taking Division were Candy Eyre, Lori Aryon Baker, Closest to the Hole 5; and Tim Harper, Closest to Gadd and Debbie Robinson. Hole shot. Debbie the In the Mens Division, 1st Place Putt-Men- Wildlife Regional Advisory Councils meetings The Wildlife Regional Adviso- ry Councils have set dates for their meetings in September. Heres a rundown of dates and places. For more information about locations, contact the local Division office or the Salt Lake All proceeds will go to benefit office Its time for the 2nd Annual of the Utah Division of the Juab High School Golf Team. Wildlife Resources. Juab High School Benefit Golf Tournament! The following dates and placThe tournament will take es have been selected to gather place Saturday, September 23rd. public comments on fishing regThe format will be a 4 person ulations and commercial fishing. scramble. The cost is $100 per Southern Region Septemteam or $100 to sponsor 1 of 18 ber 20, 7:00 p.m. Opera House, holes. Beaver. Prizes will be awarded to the Central Region September top 3 teams plus prizes for clo21, 7:00 p.m. Department of sest to holes 2, 5, 11, 14; longest Natural Resources Auditorium, drive on 6, 15; longest putt made 1636 West North Temple, Salt on 9, 18. Lake City. Juab Benefit Golf Tournament on Saturday, September 23rd Support Juab High School Sports Now is the time for you to subscribe to The Times-NewCall today and sign up! Only $19.00 in Juab County, $23.00 elsewhere s! d Advantage Checking. $m jA i Life doesn't exactly stand still. You have things to do and places to go. Which is precisely why we created Advantage Checking. Along with a variable rate of interest, you'll receive all of the extras and free services you'd expect from our premier checking account. To find out more, come in and talk with us at any First Security Branch location. Open an Advantage Checking account before Oct. 3 , and in the months ahead well add up to $40 to your Member urn balance. 1 (Hc earning on the annum $! will he added to your initial balance at the time cd opening the account plu a coupon will he given worth an additional d redeemed m March id tfH, X ( redn card cuhieci to application and approval |