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Show Wednesday, September 24, 1997 Nephi, Utah Page 6 School News. i . Juab Football gets third season beating North Summit Vi, O. )' r r 4 ! ' of shut-o-ut t '' 41-- 0 Ai t 'vn 0. The Wasps were able to score kick return for 23 yards. Brett -By Angie Sperry again before the half as Trevor Lovell had 2 interception returns JHS Correspondent Casper caught a 12 yard pass for 5 yards. Matt Ware had an rt. lt from Park making the score 35--0. interception return for 13 yards, In the second half the Wasps and Josh Park had an intercepThe Juab High School Football team played their first region kept control and scored the last tion return of 6 yards. Mitch Durbin led the defensive game last Friday in North Sum- touchdown on a 20 yard run by mit. It was the third shut-ou- t of Andy Messersmith making the points with 2 1 followed by TVevor the season for Juab as they won final score 41-Casper with 20, Brett Lovell with 41-Coach Messersmith said this 14, Matt Ware with 13, Josh After fumbling on their first two possessions, the Wasps had was the best offensive game he Park with 12, and Mike Howar-t- h to tighten up their defense ear- has seen in the last six years as with 10. Mitch Durbin had 2 ly. North Summit moved the ball the Wasps had a total of 567 sacks while Sam Adams and w inside Juabs 10 yard line, but yards offensively. 456 of those Ryan Warner had one each. Brett ,i from Lovell had the most intercepthe Wasps defense held them. yards came rushing. Casey i Juab Volley Ball action against Manti Juabs offense was then able to Reynolds rushed for an incredi-bl- e tions with 2 followed by Josh 198 yards followed by Brett Park, Matt Ware, and Trevor drive 79 yards and get their first score of the game. North Sum- Woodland with 153, Trevor Casper with 1 a piece. The Sophomore team will play mit then made a great return Casper with 42, Josh Park with and came back to the 6 yard line. 36, and Andy Messersmith with at home Tuesday against SpanTrevor Casper made two key 20. ish Fork at 5:30. Thursday the tackles and Brett Lovell got his Josh Park completed 8 of 10 JV and Freshmen will play first interception to prevent a passes for 111 yards. Brett Lov- Grantsville here at 4:00 and 6:00 North Summit, touchdown and ell led the receiving with 3 recep- respectively. The Varsity team get the ball back for Juab. The tions for 61 yards followed by will play in Grantsville on Friweek losing to Manti and Gun- back in the second and third By Angie Sperry Wasps proceeded to drive 94 Trevor Casper with 2 for 31 day at 7:00. Grantsville is the nison. Juab hosted Manti on games to win it with scores of 1 Ware on for Matt with next 9 their yayds " JHS possession yards, defending state champions ao 15-1, Correspondent The Wasps leadTuesday and played two close with runs from Josh Park, Brett yards, and Andy Messersmith 1 this should be a great game to Sharinda Kay scorers were the games ing Templars. against Woodland, and Casey Reynolds. for 9 yards. Trevor Casper had a watch. Juab High Schools volleyball However, Manti cracked the with9, Jenni Rasmussen with 8, , 'Ok ' second for 23 touchdown and a their return They got yards punt team came up a little short this Wasp lead and won both games and Marcie Jackson with 6. on a 35 yard pass from Park to 15-1- 3 and 15-1- 1. These ParkinThe JV and Freshman teams Lovell making the score 12-- ; , t, 0. (: 0. k,V Volisylbal fteamni comas imp short m washs matches 15-lla- nd 0. Sites to offer screenings for depression during National Depression Screening Day, October 9, 1997 0. North Summit then made their way down the field and attempted a 25 yard field goal but were unsuccessful. The Wasp offense made another scoring drive of 80 yards by Reynolds, Park, and Woodland that put the Wasps at the 8 yard line. Brett Lovell caught an 8 yard pass from Josh Park for the third touchdown followed by the extra point by Brett Mortensen which made the score 19-- 0. Mitch Durbin tackled North Summits quarterback in the end zone to get the safety for 2 points. On Juabs next possession Trevor Casper rah for 41 yards to set up a 3 yard touchdown run by Brett Woodland. The extra point was good by Mptfeneivto ipake the score 28- - 1 . -- i Your Local fessional.-'k - , tute of Mental Health. Fewer than half seek treatment even though treatment can help 80 12-1- t SyrrtptotftfSSf Depression sfi' In-- f loss of pleasure feelings of sadness, hopelessness, worthlessness changes in sleeping and eat-ing patterns irritability, anxiousness, restlessness inability to concentrate fatigue or loss of energy unexplained aches and pains thoughts of death or suicide. ' Call for a site near you. Store Is Non Open 783 South Main, NepEii j - ' back from Daylight Savings Tune. Having a set time of the year when you change your batteries is a good way to help re- Nationwide Warranty Great Prices & Service The Right Parts At The Right Price! B,Qh , h t - This Weeks Games Juab High School Volley Ball. Thursday at North ' Summitt School Juab High Football. Thursday hom,e against Grantsville, Freshman at 4 p.m.. JV at 6 ! 7 p.m. Juab High Shool Football. Varsity at Grantsville, Friday at 7 p.m. - 1, Larger Inventory unnison rallied . Braves, IB Utah Safety Council warns to check smoke detectors During Fire Prevention Week (October 1997), the Utah Safety Council reminds you to test your smoke detectors once a month and change the batteries in them annually. Get into the habit of changing your batteries when you change your clocks New Ownership New Look 15-1- 3. 5, Bitrnv.NortSummitj - ' APT WMLPE 15-1- 1. percent of those affected. Screening Day sites in Utah provide the depression screenings as a community service, to help educate the public about the signs and symptoms of depres- - to Gunnison Thursday to take on land Hall at home Tuesday night sion, and to encourage those who the Lady Bulldogs. After a first v ' c - million Americans each year, according to the National Insti17 , t 15-1- Depression strikes more than developed by Harvard psychiatrist, Dr. Douglas Jacobs. Last year more than 83,000 people attended screenings at 2,400 sites nationwide. Participants will hear a brief talk on the causes, symptoms and treatments of depression, an anonymous written screening test for depression and have the opportunity to discuss the re- suits with a mental health pro-- , x 4 J tal Illness Awareness Week, was mind you how old they are. Old batteries can be used in radios and other electronics that are not as critical as your smoke detectors. If you havent yet felt the need to purchase smoke detectors, hopefully this will convince you. Most fires in the home happen between ten at night and six in the morning. Most victims die from smoke and poisonous gases long before fire threatens. It is a myth that you can smell smoke and wake up on your own. Fires produce toxic gases, some . of which you cant smell. These toxic gases often kill people long before the fire reaches them. Be sure that the detectors you have, or plan to purchase, have a UL or FM marker. Install them . .on the ceiling or high on the wall outside bedroom areas. If you are in a multilevel borne, a detector should be installed on each level. A person who is hearing impaired may not be able to hear a smoke alarm go off. They will need a special receiver that activates a vibration device or flashing lights. Fire strikes a home in the United States about every minute. More than three-qua- r- , 9. ,! , Mental health professionals from clinics, centers and hospitals throughout Utah will offer local residents the opportunity to learn about the signs and symptoms of depression and to participate in a free screening on Oc-tober 9, 1997. This free program is a part of National Repression Screening Day. Individuals will be referred to a nearby site by calling National Depression Screening Day, held each year during Men-- ; son, Kamelle Newton, and both defeated Gunnison. The JV Sharinda Kay were the top scor- team won in two games with ers of the match with 5 points scores of 15-- 6 and 15-- The top each. scorer was Annie Mangelson The JV team also lost to Man- with 9. Kathryn Woodland folti. The scores of the two games lowed close behind with 7. It took were 0 and JoDee the Freshmen one game to warm Baxter led the scoring with 6 up, but they finally bumped-se- t points followed by Allynne Bailey and spiked their way to a victo- with 5. The Freshmen were able' ry over the Bulldogs in the last to earn a victory over the Tem- two games. Jujib lost the first plars in three games winning the game 15-- 2 and won the next two first and third. The scores were games 15-- 8 both times. JaNae 15 13, Leanne Besendorfer and Bobbie McPher-and Hall scored the most points in son led the scoring with 7 points the match with 9 followed- - by a piece followed by Krystle Cook Kristyn Newton with 8 and Ja- - with 6 and Julie Martinez with Nae Besendorfer with 6. 4. The volleyball squad traveled The Lady Wasps hosted Row- , - t ters of all fire deaths occur in home fires, accounting for 3,600 deaths in 1995. Children under five years are most likely to suffer they have a fire death rate twice the national average. Do your home or testing existing detectors. They may be yours and your familys only warning. For more information on smoke detectors or purchasing low cost fire extinguishers and fire escape ladders, call the Utah Safety Coun- not put off installing quality smoke detectors throughout cil at Area Forecast National Weather Service From the Internet ; Wednesday... Partly cloudy. High 78, low 55. , , ( 1C Thursday... Partly cloudy. High 78, low 55. Friday... Partly cloudy, High 75, low 52. : Saturday... Mostly sunny, High 72, low 50. 4 ' Levan weather Nephi weather Alfred Godek, reporter Norma Sherwood, reporter Low Prec Date Low Prec High Date Prec in Levan Oct. to day based on ICO year average, 132.7 cf normal . Prec. to date in Sept.1 1.63s Normal is .63. For the water year Prec. to date is 19.82 inches. Normal U 14.23. , . , , . |