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Show rage b UJtfe lNepm, Wednesday, October 14, 1998 utan School News . .1 BcigCx0?o asfpssffi Garrett By Kayleen JHS Correspondent The Juab High School Wasp Football team played a remark- able game against Monticello Wednesday October 2. They beat The Wasps the Buckaroos 39-1looked a little sluggish at first. 9. At the end of the first quarter they were tied with Monticello But the Wasps came alive in the second quarter as they scored 20 points and took the Buckaroos out of the game. The game started when the Wasp defense held Monticello and forced the first punt of the game. A great punt return by Joey Sutorius to the 11 yard line set up the first score. Trever Royce then pushed in from three yards out to put Juab ahead The Wasps kicked off and Monticello charged 65 yards to tie the score. The Wasps second touchdown was also set up by Joey Sutorius and another great punt return. He ran the punt back 32 yards. Then Andy Messersmith ran in from one yard for the score. Monticello attempted to score on a field goal on their next trip down the field but were unsuccessful. This gave Juab the ball on the 20 yard line. A Wasp option play found Andy Messersmith standing in the end zone after an 80 yard run. This put the The Wasps put Wasps up 18-together a brilliant drive of 70 yards in less than two minutes to end the half. They scored when Scott Howarth connected with Matt Bowles on a five yard pass. Then Andy Messersmith threw a two point conversion to Joey Sutorius to put Juab up 26-- 6 at the end of the first half. Juab took the opening kickoff of the second half. They wasted a little time as they worked their way down the field. Then they scored when Joey Sutorius ran o 6-- 6. Juab player rushes additional Photo Sarah Gibson RUSHING FOR MORE YARDS yards in the Monticello game. 6-- 0. 6. S'W , HAND OFF Juab quarterback hands off the ball to back. Juabs rushing offense racked up over 300 yards against the Monticello team. Juab will play at South Summit on Thursday at 7:00 p.m. Photo Sarah Gibson The Wasp defense was led by interception in the game. into the end zone from four yards The Wasp JV team defeated out. Monticello got back on the Trever Royce with 30 points, fol- and the Freshmen board at the beginning of the lowed by Mitch Durbin with 27, Millard The JV and Sophomore forth quarter and again towards Trent Olsen 25, Joey Sutorius 24, lost the end of the quarter to give Andy Messersmith 17, Matt teams will play again tonight at them their 19 points. Juabs Sam Bowles 14, and Steven Beardall 4:00 and 6:00. The Varsity will Adams scored the Wasps last and Jaren Lynn with 10 each. touchdown of the night when he Jared Jarrett, Matt Bowles, and rumbled in from four yards out. Joey Sutorius also each had an This brought the final tally of Juab 39-- Monticello 19. The Wasp rushing game racked up over 300 yards led by Andy Messersmith with 124, 14-1- 3, 4. : t Joey Sutorius with 101, and Trever Royce with 36. Joey had two punt returns for 59 yards. Lady I7asps ddbaOcd by Winged Lion: THAT OLD TIRED FEELING Monticello player shows his true was a hard fought game, but the feelings" after being tackeled by the Juab defense Wasps came up a little short. Photo Sarah Gibson 5 They lost the first game and the second Joey and Andy each had a kick ' JHS Correspondent return for 20 and 18 yards. The Wasps also completed five passKamelle Newton was high The Juab High School Lady es for 70 yards with Matt Bowles catching two for 31 yards, Jere- Wasps played a tough game scorer with six points, three my Lynn two for 25 yards, and Tuesday October 6 against num- - blocks and one spike. She was ber one ranked Rowland Hall. It t followed by.Holly Hall who had Trent Olsen one for 14 yards. t four points, two blocks, seven spikes and one kill. Leslie Rasmussen also had a good game with her four points (one ace), one block, five spikes and two kills along with Marcie Jackson who had three points, five spikes. The JV team lost their first game 3 but came back to win the next two 15-- 6 and L Kathryn Woodland led the team Our NATURAL GAS PIPELINE could be buried near you. with nine points (two aces) and one kill, followed by Kristyn Newton who had eight points (five aces) and one kill. Watch for these warning signs The Freshmen played three Please contact your local indicating a buried pipeline games and were also victorious. L CENTER at least They won the first game 15-but they lost the next one two business days before you j They then won the third game excavate, fill, plow, auger, 15-Mika Sperry led the team as she scored 25 points. grade, bore, trench or blast. The Lady Wasps will play We will locate and mark our tonight in Gunnison. The again of free charge. pipeline Freshmen will play at 5:00, the This will help ensure your JV at 6:00, and the Varsity at 13-1- 5. ! OQ-I- BEFORE DIO! TOQJ EIovj cDaocoG Cop AdulO GauaauDon Dognn vjggli oC Novccalbcp 2 Juab School Districts second American history and governquarter of adult education class- ment. Basic Reading, taught by apes will begin the week of Novem-- , ber 2nd. , The classes consist of 18 hours of instruction and cost $15.' Adults who have not graduated from high school may take the classes free of charge, and credit will be used toward a high school diploma. Those interested should call or Bonnie Kennedy at the high school counselors office 8 as soon as possible. at The number of students in some classes may be limited, and some classes may be canceled if there is not enough interest. Classes to be taught, their times, and days are: d Total Fitness, taught on Mondays and Wednesdays tj-oo- . evenings 8 p.m. and Tuesday 0 and Thursday mornings ? From a.m. by William Biesinger. The class will consist of weight lifting and walking or running on the new high schools indoor track. Holiday Tble Painting, taught 0 from p.m. Tuesdays or Acuities may be deficient in im- Thursdays by Tonya Painter. portant fatty acids. For these This is a beginning and intermeVf children, there is some good nu- diate class for students who want instruction in the art of tole news. 1' tritional indicates tuna that Research painting. This quarter students V fi$h, for instance, contains make holiday gifts and will many important fatty acids that we crafts. Wood Working, taught from need for proper eye and brain 9 p.m. Thursdays by David development. But its not practiFletcher. Students will learn to cal to put tuna on a childs plate new use the least even power tools to make picky every day eater would quickly rebel. projects of their own choosing. A daily supplement may be the Welding, taught from 9 p.m. best answer. Thursdays by Cal Baird. This According to Dr. Jacqueline class is designed for beginning Stordy, a leading authority on and intermediate students who essential fatty acids, "Saturated want to learn the skill of weldfats, often part of our modem ing. IBM Basic Computer, taught diets, can prevent proper absorption of the right fats that your from 9 p.m. Tuesdays by Tony inbody needs for healthy brain-an- d Sperry. Students will receive development. Ex- struction in Windows 95, Word perts have found that its not just Perfect and the Internet in the a question of getting the right new high school computer lab. Career English, taught from fats, but of getting the right pro7 of fats. p.m. Tuesdays by Lorraine portion One product recently intro- Wallace. Basic grammar and duced to the U.S. market is Efal-e- writing skills will be taught. InIts a dietary supplement for terpreting literature and job the management of essential fat- seeking skills are also a major ty acid deficiencies as seen in objective of this class. American Studies, taught people with ADDADHD and dyslexia and helps to maintain from 9 p.m. Tuesdays by Ann Peterson. Students will study eye and brain function. s 15-1- 16-1- ONE-CAL- 4. 623-071- 3 8, 15-1- 623-128- 0. 4. safety and the continued safe operation of our pipeline. YOUR LOCAL ONE-CAL- L Blue 7-- CENTER: mm L mwrm BLTUftOTV.Wr an emergency, call us toll free 24 hours a day at 972-773- SqO f Stakes RaB0SBCT (800) 6:30-7:3- page 5 ansiairr on jour uni acauiuaa In Co-e- 3. 6:30-9:3- 6-- 1 1. 6-- Williams. 4. , y ;. V - 1 - S'! 7-- ' . 1 eye-ce- ll 5-- x. 7-- pointment on Tuesdays. The instructor will be Michelle Stephenson. This adult literacy class is designed for students who need instruction in basic reading and comprehension skills. This is a "one teacher to one student approach of individual instruction. Mathematics for Today, taught from 7 p.m. Thursdays by David Stephenson. The class is an individualized program for basic and advanced students. It is designed to provide mastery of math skills. Discovery Science, taught from 9 p.m. Thursdays by Scott McKay. The class will provide science skills for everyday life with hands-o- n experience. English As A Second Language, taught by appointment on Thursdays. The instructor will be David Stephenson. This is an adult class designed for students who need instruction in basic reading and English speaking skills. This is a "one teacher to one student approach of individual instruction. ACT Preparation Class, 5-- 7-- taught from 9 p.m. Mondays by the high school staff. This class will review test taking skills in the area of: English, Math and Science in preparation for the 6-- pre-colle- exam. Shcling to begin cl f ho Old Gym The Old Gym in Nephi will open for public skating on Saturday, October 17th, from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. The cost is $1.50 admission and $1.00 for skate rental. We do not have s for rental. We will be open every Saturday night for public skating. All ages are welcome, especially parents. If youd like to rent the Old Gym, for a birthday skating party, the cost is $15.00 an hour with music and games provided, or $8.00 an hour for a party. Please call Menloves to schedule all parties roller-blade- at 623-114- 7. |