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Show Fage 6 (lje (Etmrs-chi- JNepm, Utah B Wednesday, JuabiaHc ;mOX School Revs. . . By Scott Wallace t JHS Correspondent team takes 6tfia VoffleytaJI Leslee Rasmussen, and Kathryn Woodland. Juab made a nice run with the help of great serving. The Wasps came within 3 points, JHS Correspondent The Juab High School Volleyball team traveled to South Summit last week for an 18 team tournament. The girls finished 6th overall. The tournament was made up of mostly 2A schools. The team played 6 games on Friday night, and played 3 on Saturday. The Wasps played Rowland Hall last Tuesday. Despite coming on strong in the end, they fell in two straight games. Juab lost the first game 15-- and trailed 1 in the second. The Wasps were sparked by a huge block by 6, 9-- The JV team beat Rowland Hall in two close games. Juab got off to a quick start in both games, and beat the Winged Lions 15-1- 0. The Freshman team also won. After getting off to a slow start, the Wasps came back and won in three games. The scores were 15-Juab will play again at home tomorrow night against South Summit. Bound 9. es receive over tu- students toring, attend workshops and who are ready to get serious field trips, receive financial aid about school and prepare to suc- application assistance, and ceed in college. meets other students from all Interested students andor over Central Utah who have the parents should attend an Up- same college goals. ward Bound Orientation meeting at Juab High School on Tues- up security Watching out for neighbors, reporting suspicious behavior, and locking the doors of your home and vehicle are things essential to maintaining a safe community. Snow College, under the direction of Chief Bob Wright, is working to instill these values within the 3,000 people VOLLEYBALL Juab Volleyball team lost to a strong Rowand that make up the Snow College Hall team last Tuesday. The Lady Wasps will play again on ThursPhoto: Sarah Gibson campus community. day against South Summit. Our main focus is crime pre- - fO vention, states Wright, we be- lieve that Community Oriented Policing can be the most effective way of dealing with crime and the fear of crime. Community safety is everyones responsibility and law enforcement is the tool to enhance this safety. Wright is working conjunctively with Ephraim City Police Department, under the direction of Chief Rasmussen, as well as with Sanpete County Sheriff, Claude Pickett. Wright has also appointed twelve Snow College students to work on his staff. The securiaside. ty department will be monitorIn large bowl, beat Imperial ing as many student events as Spread with sugar until light and possible, including stomps and fluffy, about 3 minutes. Beat inTJHmes. With the help of student cameggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Beat in va- pus organizations, such as Assonilla. Alternately beat in flour ciated Womens Society (AWS) mixture and water until blend- and the Martial Arts Club, camed. Stir in chips and nuts. On pus safety is catching on. Sexual prepared baking sheets, drop Assault Awareness Day (SAAD) wp JieljJ qqAugust 1, .AWS dough by whfltfes ind inches apart: pasair onf Bake 15jninutes or until edg- the Martial Arts Club held a free es are golden brown. On wire self defense clinic. In addition to SAAD, several rack, cool 2 minutes; remove from sheets and cool completely. security programs are going to be addressed throughout the year, Yield: 22 cookies. including the Student Housing Crime Watch, Campus Watch, g and and alcohol pro- Sumptuous snacking thats fit for royalty at 6:00 p.m. Applications are available from Donna Allred, Upward Bound Adviday, Sept. 14, An easy way to put the fun at Participating students receive back into family snacks is to give g scholarshipstipend money while them the royal treatment. enrolled in the program. A seven an ordinary snack into sor, Snow College step s 11-1- 5, 2, 0-- 2. 6. 15-1- 1, 15-1- ' record fell to , ' Leading the defense was Trenton Olsen with 27 points, Jaren Lynn with 23 points, Travis Kyhl with 20 points, and Kade Ence and Bradee Beddoes each had 17. On offense, Scot Howarth racked up 124 yards passing, 80 to Colt Bowles. Joey Sutorius rushed for 95 yards on 17 carries, and TVever Royce added 47 yards to the ground attack. Park City had 278 yards of total offense, while the Wasps racked up 298. The JV team lost to the Min2 on Thursday, and will ers Duchesnes play varsity team next Thursday in Duchesne. The Freshman team beat Park City, and are still unbeaten. Kade Royce scored both touch downs as the Wasps beat the Miners 12-25-1- 15-- 9. Upward Bound is seeking qualified participants all the state, Upward Snow College is looking for qualified p. but Rowland Hall finished strong, and beat the Wasps Wasps attempt to score in the overtime, failed, and Juabs The Juab High School Football team traveled to Park City last Friday, and despite playing well, the Wasps fell in overtime. Juab came out fired up, and got on the scoreboard on a forth down touchdown pass from Scot Howarth to Trenton Olsen in the first quarter. The Wasps struck again in the third on another pass from Howarth, but this time he connected with Colt Bowles on The Wasps led a 20 yard hook-u14-- 0 going into the forth, but Park City never gave up, and capitalized on every mistake the Wasps made. With a little over two minutes, Park City scored their second touchdown to force overtime. In the overtime it looked as if the Wasps were goJuab will play their next game ing to hold the Miners, but tire Miners still kept going, and at home vs. Grand Friday night made it into the end zone. The at 7. m las By Scott Wallace September, 1999 623-128- 8. TVans-formin- week summer program is offered at Snow College, where students can take college credit classes, live in student housing, participate in group and individual activities and go on a trip at the end of the summer program. Students also tour college campus Cookie Sandwiches or Jumbo brown sugar Junkyard Cookies. Both are de- 12 cup creamy peanut butter licious cookies that you can feel good about giving to your chil- one thats fit for royalty can be dren. as simple as using a few sensa- PB&J Cookie Sandwiches flour tional and delicious ingredients. 3 cups Its easy to transform the cook- 1 12 tsp. baking powder ies added to your childs lunch 12 tsp. salt 1 cup (2 sticks) Imperial Spread box or offered as an snack, into a snack fit for a prince 12 cup granulated sugar , or princess make them PB&J 12 cup firmly packed light se after-scho- ol legg 12 tsp. vanilla extract 14 cup your favorite jelly In medium bowl, combine flour, baking powder and salt. In large bowl, beat Imperial Spread, sugars and peanut butter until light and fluffy, about 3 1 minutes. Beat in egg and vanilla. Gradually beat in flour mixture until blended. Divide dough into 4 equal pieces. Shape into logs, each 2 inches wide. Wrap in plastic wrap and freeze at least 1 hour. Preheat oven to 425. Slice logs into ixMesifnc:) un- greased baking sheets. With d fork, lightly pierce tops. Bake 5 minutes or until bottoms are lightly golden. On wire rack, cool completely. To form sandwiches, spread 14 teaspoon jelly on one cookie and press together with another. Yield: 48 cookies. For Ice Cream Sandwiches, substitute 2 tablespoons vanilla ice cream for jelly. Roll ice cream chocoedges in mini late chips. Freeze until firm. dnti) Q slices, place on 14-inc- h semi-swe- et Jumbo Junkyard Cookies 2 cups uncooked quick or oats 12 cups flour 12 cup whole wheat flour or flour 1 tsp. baking soda 1 se se 34 tsp. salt 1 1 cup (2 sticks) Imperial Spread 34 cups firmly packed brown sugar 2 large eggs 1 tsp. vanilla extract 14 cup water 1 package (10 oz.) peanut butter chips 1 cup semi-swe- et chocolate chips (6 oz.) cup chopped pecans or walnuts Preheat oven to 375. Grease baking sheets; set aside. In medium bowl, combine oats, flours, baking soda and salt; set 1 meagu.l, 13-cu- p Americans embrace career change; money, not lifestyle, is motivation top Are about a new anti-dru- grams. This is a big step in a good says Becky Herman-- . son. Director of Student Activities. Snow College has a reputation for being a safe campus; the Security Department will insure that legacy continues. direction,!1 you thinking career? If so, youre not alone. More than half of working Americans would consider a career ranked the chance to make more change, and a quarter plan to money as their top reason for begin the process within the next considering a career change, year. Fewer than one in five are ahead of personal happiness, the unwilling to consider a new ca- second overall choice. For rereer and most of those are 55 spondents older than 55, howevor older. Only a tiny minority of er, these reasons were reversed us 3 percent are satisfied in importance. Lifestyle considerations like job satisfaction or with our current job. These and other findings are better hours ranked far down the part of a survey just released by list, regardless of age. Career Education Corporation. Taking the plunge seems to be s of the The survey documents a dramat- paying off. ic shift in employee attitudes survey respondents who have from the days when a company changed careers now get bigger man (or woman) was expected paychecks, and 15 percent have to work for one employer until at least doubled their income. This survey underscores how retirement and when being considered a job hopper was a dramatically attitudes in the ' sign of instability rather than workforce have changed in Cent years, said John M. Larson, mobility. In one way, however, todays president and chief executive of Career Education Corpo- are much like their pre- decessors: money is the primary ration, a leading provider of for career decisions, vate post secondary education. Three in 10 survey respondents , Americans no longer fear career change they embrace it. They arent sitting back and looking for a cradle to grave job anymore. Instead, they are working to improve their lives significantly by developing thi career skills they need to advance in the new Three-fourth- Netft Contact your local dealer today or call Pegasus Satellite Television, your source for DIRECTV DIRECTV Sizzlin Summer Special SAVE 1-800-- 405-3727 Sign V PEGASUS SATELLITE TELEVISION www.pegsatrv.com ttmimom t Get activated FREE! DIRECTV. it up during the month, of Aug and r Q2I, IW m4 M Un mm $25 Not owjktxo 'l HH i cry OB OR 01 (Seoul 656 N Mon next to Dl StoSono's Chiropractic Onto Hours T-- F 4-6p- m and Sat 1 0-- 2 economy. The atirvey, which was conducted among employed adults 18 and older to measure job satisfaction and employment trends in the American workforce, suggests that workers are not intimidated by the prospect of changing careers even though more than half see it as a difficult or somewhat difficult process. Neither gender, current income nor education had significant impact on willingness to change careers. Nor was technology a perceived barrier only 2 percent of those surveyed said they were afraid See Career on page 7 |