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Show Page 6 Eimes-efo- Nephi, Utah s Wednesday, September 16, 1998 k3Gj7 WotZgOg 3cf)ool Revs . . . Ogsg) 'U remo OsGfO dO By Kayleen Garrett yard line again but fumbled opening up holes for the Wasps ersmith who racked up 35 points By before they could score. The backs. Codys second carry of the on 10 tackles, 3 sacks and 3 reJHS Correspondent Wasp defense did the job the rest game came when the Wasps run- covered fumbles. Joey Sutorius of the way as the offense would ning back got hurt and Cody re- was second in points with 22 as The Juab High School Wasp seem to have the game put away placed Andy at quarterback. he had an interception and Football team took a long bus and then fumble back to the Dev- Juab was trapped deep inside caused a big fumble early in the their own territory when Cody game. Brett Mortensen, Mitch ride to Grand Friday, September ils. victoThe the option for 47 yards. This Durbin, Trent Olsen and Trevor offense home racked 326 with a ran came and 11, up yards rushing, led by Trevor gave the Wasps the field position Royce also played an excellent ry of The team came from behind in Royce who carried the ball 34 they needed to win the game. defensive game for the Wasps. The Wasps JV team defeated the fourth quarter to pull out a times for 172 yards. Brett Jared Jarrett also caught a 39 hard fought victory over the Red Mortensen picked up 44 yards on yard pass in the third quarter to Delta on Thursday 14-- 8 and the The Wasp Devils. The game was marred by 16 carries, and Cody Shepherd help set up the Wasps for the Freshmen lost numerous turnovers by both had 53 yards on 2 carries. The winning touchdown. J V and Freshmen will play GunAfter a slow start, the Wasps nison here on Thursday at 4:00 teams. The Wasps fumbled the offensive line consisting of Don football 11 times losing 5 to the Allred, Brady Beddoes, Seth defense held Grands running and 6:00 p.m. The Varsity will Devils and threw 2 interceptions. Sperry, Jaren Lynn, Justin Tho- game to 123 yards and their play in Gunnison on Friday at The Wasps kicked off to the mas, Brett Wankier and Mitch passing game to 100 yards. The 7:00 for their first region game Devils to start the game, and Durbin did an outstanding job defense was led by Andy Mess- - of the year. within 2 minutes they came up with a touchdown when a Grand running back ran from 59 yards into the end zone. After Grand kicked the extra point, Juab received their first possession of the night which ended when Grand recovered a fumble. Both 1 teams then exchanged turnovers and the Wasps made their first scoring drive of the game when Trevor Royce scored from 4 yards out. Juab then took the lead when Andy Messersmith scored from 1 yard out. Brett Mortens-e- n kicked his second extra point of the night and Juab led with 2 minutes left in the half. Juab had a short kickoff and Grand was able to score just before the half ended. The Wasps blocked the extra point and went to the locker room up In the second half the Wasps took the ball inside of Grands 20 yard line several times only to ; 4,' 'K Sf' turn the ball over on fumbles. Grand went ahead late in the thid quarter when they picked RUSHING FOR YARDS Juabs 63, Tom Stubbs, steps over a Grand players hands as he rushed off a pass and ran it into the end for additonal yards last Friday nights win over the Grand High Red Devils. Juab will play Friday at Moab Photo courtesy The zone. Juab then drove inside the Gunnison. Game time is 7:00 p.m. 20-1- 9. 6. "r 14-1- 3. - - Times-lndependen- t, ecu? Foo0 and Henri (Hinder Glass Cars do perform dEris vsccExend ad Painter Klodor Bash The engines will roar this Saturday when Painter Motor Company brings back the Dodge Bear Foot car crushing truck and the Hurst Hemi Under Glass car for a quarter mile wheel stand at the companys 52nd Birthday Bash. According to Pat Painter the Bear Foot will perform at 2 and 6 p.m. with the Hemi Car performing at 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Also a vintage Chrysler and Mopar muscle car show will take place on Saturday at the dealership. Bring the family and stay all day, says Painter. Free hot dogs, hamburgers, Pepsi and birthday cake will be served to those who attend from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. The performers will be signing autographs on Saturday morning at 10 a.m. and Flying Bryan Shafer will be there also, his Super Modified Sprint Car will be on display. Free will be give to the first 200 guests. A Mopar Performance NASCAR Go Cart Race Truck will be awarded to the person whos ticket is drawn at the companys free drawing. An entry blank is available on the special Painter insert in this weeks per in Juab County. pa- New this year is the Dodge Hot Air Balloon. The balloon and its crew will appear at Mona and Nephi Elementary schools on Friday morning. The crew will talk with the students and explain the history of ballooning. A special treat for the students is that the balloon will be inflated and the students will watch the balloon fly away, weather premitting. The public is invited to attend these events. Times are 9:00 a.m. Nephi Elementary School and 10:30 a.m. at Mona Elementary. Parking for the event will be at NRP, Nephi Lumber Thrift-wa- y Parking lot, Nephi Industrial Park and North of the dealership and East of Lotsa Motsa in the large field. Members of the Juab County Sheriffs patrol will be on hand to help with parking and for crowd security. Pat Painter, General Manager suggests Mona residents wishing to see the Hurst Hemi Under Glass wheel stand performances at p.m. and 6 p.m. plan to arrive to Nephi by 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. as the road from Mona to Nephi will be shut down at those times. Traffic will be routed to Nephis Center Exit during the closure. ffrocn SUU Citizens from eight communities scattered across the state have been presented the Southern Utah University Rural Honors Award at the Utah Summit for Rural Development. Cary Peterson, Nephi, received the Rural Honors Award. Peterson has an extended public service career in addition to a successful private livestock operation in Juab County. He is currently serving as the states commissioner of agriculture. He spent 20 years in the Utah State Legislature, eight years in the house of representatives and 12 years in the senate before being appointed commissioner of agriculture by Governor Michael O. Leavitt. His early leadership efforts in the Utah Cattlemens Association have helped shape the cattle industry in Utah. In addition to the individual recognition, awards were presented to an outstanding rural business, an outstanding rural Juab High School Lady Wasps traveled to North Summit Thursday, September 10, to take on the Lady Braves, and they returned home only after sweep- ing the Braves right off of their own court. - The Varsity won both of their games with a score of 15-- In the first game Emily McKnight led the scoring with 5 points along with Allynne Bailey who scored 4. In the second game Marcie Jackson kept the game alive and stinging with her 6 points ( 1 ace). Kamelle Newton was also a big help by scoring 3 points. Holly Hall, Marcie Jackson, and Kamelle Newton led the team in kills with 2 each. The JV and Freshman teams also swept. The JV obtained vic15-tory with scores of 9. 15-1- 0, 4. 15-1- 0, 16-1- 4. Green Ribbon vsccEx ExicExs off vriCb assembly ad CJophi Elementary tance of bicycle safety and helmets. So far this year in Nephi s two children have been injured Correspondent in separate carbicycle accidents. Kids should always get off their School Nephi Elementary kicked off Green Ribbon Week bikes and walk them across the Monday by having an assembly street. Crossing guard, Tara Pyne, focusing on student safety. A panel of 6 people each spoke briefly pointed out a black tire mark, on to the students about different her orange safety cone. It had aspects of their own personal been run over, again! She reminded students of the proper safety. PTA Health and Safety Com- places and ways to cross the missioner, Tina Allred, began the street to school. 1800 children assembly by encouraging the are killed in school crossings evchildren to make 4 promises. ery year. Cheryl Stephenson and Jenny First, always wear your seatbelt. Second, always wear a helmet Jones reminded the children of when riding a bike. Third, to various rules for both indoor and cross roads properly. Fourth, outdoor recess. At the end ofthe assembly, stuplay safely at recess. all stated, We believe in Nichols dents the from Trooper Ryan Utah Highway Patrol spoke on being safe. Watch for those the importance of seatbelts. He green ribbons. A recent USA Today article encouraged kids to find a seat-bebuddy to help them remem- stated the number one cause of is car ber to wear their seatbelts. Kids death in children ages should also remind parents NOT accidents. The article also states to put their little brothers or sis- that 200 children die annually on ters on the parents lap while bikes. Also, playground equipment is four times more harmdriving. Nephi City police officer, Carl ful if the equipment is higher Howard, spoke on the impor than five feet. By Catina Nichols Times-New- 5-- Gprinfl HFE. Good Sport: IVriCing Program open to Court I and Gift Ei greder Dodge Bear Foot crushing cars last year W cases. In addition, Sprint will donate $1,000 in cash or technology to each ofthe 30 winning students schools. The student also will earn tickets to a local NFL game. On the national level, four regional student winners will be selected by USA Today reporter Richard Weiner. Those winners will serve as part of a national blue ribbon panel that elects the Sprint NFL Man of the Year. The panel will include NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue, Sprint Chair and CEO William T. Esrey, Sports Illustrated NFL Writer Peter King, 1997 winner Troy Aikman, and NFL greats John Mackey, Frank Gifford and former Senator Jack Kemp. The four students, their families and their teachers will be last years total of guests of Sprint at Super Bowl XXXIII in South Florida, where 40,000. The students will be encour- they also will participate in the Sprint NFL Man of the Year aged to research on- - and contributions of three Sprint press conference. For more information on parNFL Man of the Year candidates local NFL ticipating in the Sprint NFL submitted by their team. They will write an essay Good Sports program, eligible e of 200 words or less about the students may call or visit the candidate they feel best exhibits web site at Man of the Year qualities, there- Sprint NFL for www.sprint.com. clubs that by voting Man of the Year representative. Sprint is the official telecommunications The students input will count as sponsor of the Nad of a total vote that also tional Football league. will include votes from the local Sprint and the National Football League are again teaming up in 1998 to address the issue of sportsmanship through the Sprint NFL Good Sports Writing Program, which includes a dramatic new twist: All 4th and 5th graders in the nation will have the chance to elect a player representing each NFL club as a finalist for the Sprint NFL Man of the Year. The NFL an of the Year award is in its 27th year and this is the first time the youth of America will have a voice in the voting. Sprint and the NFL designed the Good Sports program to help kids focus on the importance of good sportsmanship and identify worthy role models. Sprint has 42,000 already kids for this years program, Hurst Hemi Under Glass Car will run at 4 and 6 p.m. ed sur-passi- program, and a rural community of the year at an awards dinner at the summit. The three-da- y summit is being held on the SUU campus. SUU Rural Honors Awards were presented to Douglas Alder, St. George; C. Frank Baker, Delta; Carolyn Ehler, Castle Dale; Ulysses S. Uke Gardner, Kanab; Irene Hansen, Roosevelt; Gwen McGarry, Ephraim; Cary Peterson, Nephi; and Donald J. off-fie-ld toll-fre- Willden, Milford. Also awarded during the cere- monies were the Outstanding Rural Business honor which went to State Bank of Southern Utah, based in Cedar City; the Outstanding Rural Program recognition which was earned jointly by Bear River Resource Conservation and Development and the Bear River Valley Working Ranches with headquarters in Randolph; and the Rural Community of the Year award presented to Tremonton. The Bel-list- lt Cary Peterson receives avard JHS Correspondent 5 Kayleen Garrett Kristyn Newton led the team in scoring with 6 points (1 ace). Meagan Sperry and Annie were also major contributors. Meagan had 6 spikes, 1 kill, and Annie had 4 spikes, 1 kill. The Freshmen were victorious Janna with scores Newton led the team in scoring with 9 points, followed by Janae Stanley with 4. Katie Sutherland led with 4 spikes, followed by Melba Hooley with 3. The Lady Wasp Varsity team also traveled to Parowan September 12 to compete in a tournament. They played Enterprise for the Championship game, but came up short for the win. After a busy week of volleyball, Coach Squire stated, The girls played really well this weekend. They were working together as a team and played hard. The Lady Wasps will play again Thursday, September 17 in Grantsville. one-thir- NFL club community-base- d Dodge Hot Air Balloon will and a blue ribbon panel. On the local level, one student representing each ofthe 30 NFL clubs will be selected as the market winner based on the content in the essays, which will be judged by journalists. The winning student will participate in a recognition event, with the local team Man of the Year in most appear at Elementary Schools 0 t |