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Show Page 6 tiumcs-cfa- sScfyoot Nephi, Utah s Wednesday, October 13, 1999 Nevs . . ; Central Region resident buck deer permits sold out ' Wasps sSaoot dowaa Eagles Eagles got inside the line, Juabs defense tightened and kept the Eagles from scoring. Juabs offense did the work from there, throwing only two passes in the second half. The clock just kept ticking away. Joey Sutorius was the player of the game, leading the offense with 162 yards on 18 carries. Sutorius also led the defense with 20 points, including 2 interceptions late in the game. Along with Sutorius, the defense was led by Travis Kyhl with 20 points, and Trenton Olsen added 18 for the Wasps. The offense produced 296 yards of 20-ya- rd By Scott Wallace JHS Correspondent Last Wednesday night, the Juab High School Wasps beat the n Millard Eagles 20-- 0 in a game. Millard prized themselves on defense, shutting out non-regio- their opponents four straight games previous to the loss to Juab. Now theyve been involved in five straight shutouts, said lineman coach Raymond Nielsen. The second half was scoreless. Millard had the ball nearly the whole third quarter, but once the Former Miss Utah visits Juab Middle School Bv: Rachel Lamb Juab Middle School On October 5, 1999, former Miss Utah, Michelle Mobley visited Juab Middle School for Drug Free Week. Miss Utah talked about choices and decisions that we make and how they will affect us in the future. When people hear Miss Utah, they think of some rich person that has a crown and the title Miss Utah." In reality it wasnt at all like that. She had her ups and downs and had to work really hard to reach her goals to become Miss Utah. She told us about her life and how at times she wanted to give up, but she never did, she got right back up and tried again until she reached her goals. Miss Utah told us about her high school years and she told us to never give up even when times are hard. She talked to us about always making the best choices. Miss Utah told us to make the best of situations even though they may be hard. She told us all to remember that our choices, no matter how big or small, will affect our future. She sang a song from The Hunch Back of Notre Dame called, God Bless the Outcasts. She sang this because she had felt left out and like an outcast during her school years. It made many of us think about how we treat others and the way we should act toward each oth- er. Miss Utah had many inspiring words, and is a great role model for girls to look up to and for everybody to take advice from. She made a big impression on the Juab Middle School and we were happy to have the privilege of having former Miss Utah 99 come to our school. offense, while the defense held Millard to just 179. The JV won a close game in Millard on Tuesday. Dustin Greenhalgh and Held Sperry each scored as the Wasps beat the Eagles Sperrys touchdown came with less than two 16-1- 2. minutes in the game to give the Wasps the lead. The beat up Freshman team lost 38-Juabs next game will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Grantsville. The JV and Freshmen play today at Juab. Game times are 4:00 and 6:00. 0. Juab punishes Gunnison By Scott Wallace JHS Correspondent Last Tuesday, the Juab High School Volleyball team traveled to Gunnison. It didnt take long before the Wasps came back home, however, after beating the Annie Bulldogs 15-- 8 and 15-Belliston led the Wasps with 12 points, and Kathryn Woodland added 11 hits, 1 kill, and a tip. Juab has improved immensely throughout the year and is gearing up for Region a week from 9. tomorrow. The JV beat Gunnison 15-1- 7, Leading scorers were Jessie Sperry with 11 points, and Kristyn Newton with 10. Mika Sperry and Haily Stephensen each had 8. The Freshmen beat Gunnison Alyse Greenhalgh and Valerie Sheperd each had 5 points, and Diana Kay added 4 to the victory. Juab will play again tomorrow night vs South Sevier. It will be the last home game of the season. 15-1- 0, 5. 15-1- 3, 16-1- 4. 3 i Permits for Utah residents to hunt buck deer in the states Central Region sold out Oct. 5, the Division of Wildlife Resources announced Oct. 6. The Central Region joins the Southern and Southeastern regions as the three regions that have sold out of resident buck deer permits for the 1999 seasons. Southeastern Region permits sold out June 30 and Southern Region permits may only be purchased by those who obtained a Southern Region permit vouch- er in June. Utah residents may still hunt buck deer in Utah, though, as permits for the Northern and Northeastern regions are still available. They may be purchased from 265 license agents statewide or at Division of Wildlife Resources offices in Ogden, Salt Lake City, Springville, Vernal, Price and Cedar City. Hunters are reminded that of the Divisions regions overselling last year, said Judi Tutorow, Division wildlife licensing coordinator. Nonresident permits for the , n Northern, Central and also remaind regions available and may be purchased from license agents statewide; from the six Division offices; or through the mail from the Salt. North-easter- 't Lake City Division office by send- ing an application to P.O. Box 168888, Salt Lake City, UT 84116-888- 8. Utah nonresident buck deer permits also are available from one agent in Evanston, - Wyo-min- g, one in Green River, Wyo-- ' , in Wendover, Nevada, , one ming, one in Mesquite, Nevada, and ;. two in Page, Arizona. : For more information about purchasing Utah buck deer hunt- ing permits call the nearest Utah license agent or Division office, or the Divisions Salt Lake City 3j when projected permit sales clos- office at (801) License agents may be located , ing dates for the Northern and calling the nearest Division' by Northeastern regions are deteroffice or consulting the Utah li- -' mined, they will not be announced this year. The Utah cense agent list on the Internet Wildlife Board decided not to at www.nr.state.ut.usdwr j? have these dates announced, to agents.htm. who are deer Agents selling a help prevent last minute rush ' by sportsmen to buy permits be- and elk permits are listed in bold fore the closure dates. This last type. -- .1J minute rush contributed to most J'.A 538-470- 0. 1 -- Tyler: A Real Hero Preparation key to safe By Breann Bowles Juab Middle School Just recently Tyler Wilkinson visited Juab Middle School. Tyler was the high school football star at Dixie High School. Tyler is known quite well around the state of Utah. A movie was made of his younger years. The title is Tyler: A Real Hero. Tyler was excellent at football and baseball until his accident. Tyler was left paralyzed from the neck down. After years of physical therapy, he is able to use his arms, but he still cant use his fingers. Tyler was very inspiring. Tyler made the audience laugh a lot. Tyler talked about his accident and how his wife Jennifer has been by his side the entire time and continues to support him. Jennifer came to the hospital every weekend. He would try to find something new each week to impress her when she came up to see him. Thats what helped him get better. It wasnt just her family, other friends helped too. Tylers family and friends had him try new things even if he didnt want to. He kept trying until he got it right. Tyler gave us hope and encouragement. Tyler told us to never give up no matter what it takes. He also told us to always have a good attitude; it makes life easier for everyone. So take his advice and never give up! Services Saturday for Jacketta Sperry Jacketta Small Brough Sperry, age 87, passed away on Oct. 11, 1999. She was born Dec. 24, 1912, in Fillmore, Utah, to John Howard and Geneva Maud Brough Small, and was raised by Jack and Anna Dawes Brough. On Jan. 20, 1942, she married W. deer hunting experience ini Big game hunters throughout head. Utah are eagerly awaiting the Field Dressing Your Animal: Use a sharp knife. A sharp beginning of the states general buck deer hunt Oct. 23. knife is safer for field dressing Preparations now, in the form than a dull one. of gathering materials and gainCut away from you never ing knowledge, are key to a safe bring a knife blade towards you L while cutting. big game hunting experience. 'h And, while taking a deer is Your Physical ri of Know limitathe deer usually highlight any your physical hunt, hunters should remember tions and dont exceed them. to enjoy all the experiences a Be prepared for weather I deer hunt provides. changes by dressing in layers. .:o Enjoy theentire experience of Dressing in layers allows you to the hunt, said Lenny Rees, regulate your body temperature .i hunter education coordinator for by adding or removing clothes as J the Division of Wildlife Resourc needed. Well-bein- inserts included are recyclable Please Recycle! (M g: -- es. Good friends, a good camp, a chance to observe wildlife and the beautiful state we live in are all things deer hunters are fortunate enough to enjoy during their time afield, he said. Rees passes along the following tips for an enjoyable and safe hunting experience: Drink plenty of water, regardless of the temperature. You can become dehydrated, even in cold weather, Rees said. Hypothermia (the loss of body temperature) can occur in temperatures as warm as 50 degrees. Be aware of hypothermia signs. The first is stumbling or !l I !.' V : '0 . permits your Habitat Authorization and the proper buck deer region permit. Southern, Southeastern and Central region permits have sold out. Northern and Northeastern region permits are still available. Know the area youre going to hunt. If possible, scout the area before the hunt. Put together a survival kit. The kit should include: 1) a small first aid kit; 2) three ways to make a fire (matches, cigarette lighter, fire starters, etc.); 3) quick energy snack foods; 4) a cord or rope; 5) a compass; 6) a flashlight; 7) an extra knife and; 8) a small pad of paper and a T1 disorientation. When you notice these signs Personal Preparation: Obtain the proper hunting sit down immediately and build Dell Sperry. She was an active member of the LDS Church. She is survived by a daughter, Linda Kay (Stewart) Pearson of Salt Lake City; and son, Howard pencil (for leaving information at Dell Sperry of Spanish Fork; your last location, about yourself three grandchildren; and a and the direction youre travelbrother. Dr. Walter (Kathryn) ing, should you become lost). Mullikin of Artesia, California. Firearm Preparation: She was preceded in death by her Make sure you have the propparents, husband, two sisters, er ammunition for your firearm. Lucille and Kay, and a brother Be as familiar as possible Howard. with your firearm know how to Funeral services will be held at load and unload it, and where the the Anderson Funeral Home, safety is and how to operate it. Nephi, at 12:00 noon, Saturday, Firearm Safety: Oct. 16, 1999. Friends may call Never carry a loaded firearm one hour prior to services. In- in your vehicle. ternment at YTne Bluff CemeBefore shooting make sure of tery, Nephi, Utah. your target and whats beyond it This Newspaper and all j iz w a fire, Rees said. Make sure to get yourself warm and dry. Frostbite. If hunting in cold weather, be aware of frostbite development. White spots on your skin are the first sign. Check your face, feet and hands regularly. Its much easier to notice the first signs of frostbite on the face, if youre hunting with a companion who can alert you. If You're Lost: Dont panic. Sit down and build a fire, even if it isnt cold. A fire is soothing and will help v it. i ; (T you to relax and think clearly, Rees said. After calming down try to get sv your bearings and think your r way out of the situation. If you think you know the direction you need to travel use the pad of paper and pencil from your surviv- !v al kit and leave a note at your location, indicating who you are and the direction youre traveling. If you come across others as - )V youre trying to find your huntbe don't embarrassed ing party to stop them and ask for directions and help. If youre unsure about the di- rection you should travel stay at your camp and build a shelter several hours before sundown, if Vehicle Preparation: possible. Build a smokey fire Make sure your vehicle is in (which can be spotted from the good mechanical condition. air) or build three fires (a disCarry a shovel, ax, tire tress signal that also can be nochains, jumper cables and a tow ticed from the air). You can live without food and chain in your vehicle. If you experience mechanical water for several days, Rees problems with your vehicle or said of those who choose to rebecome snowed in,' stay with main at their camp until theyre found. your vehicle dont leav e it. Before Leaving On Your Trip: Alcohol and Gunpowder Let someone know where Don't Mix! Do not handle a firearm if you're going and when you ex, pect to return. you've been consuming alcohoL Do not give alcohol to someWhile In the Field: .. Never hunt alone. one who's cold. Rather than Wear (roper safety clothing warming the person, alcohol will 400 square inches of hunter or- actually make them colder. ange' on your back, cheat and :i . |