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Show vTlir Page 6 Nephi, Utah Tinus-CfU- 6 September 15, 2004 Wffl Heath Dopp Sports Writer 2A Football Action Hy 4r' vs South Summit Wildcats .. I I y. r V' played the Wildcats on Thursday, Sept. 9 for their Homecoming game. They played hard against the Wildcats and put up a good fight. South Summit won the first match and the 4th match Juab played well beating South Summit in the 2nd and 3rd matches with scores of and The two teams match played a where South Summit won Alex Taylor scored twelve points and Tanya Hathaway-scorefourteen points. The ladies played their best and fought hard. Tina Squire, head coach h' . i m L ) orri y i u 25-1- 6 25-2- 15-1- I ttJ South Summit def. Juab 25-2- 23-2- 16-2- 15-1- 0 23-1- Juan Diego def. North Summit 3 25-1- 23-1- 23-2- 7 Grand def. Rowland Hall 2 25-1- 5 According to the Salt Lake Tribune, Class is currently ranked as follows: 1. San Juan 2. South Sevier 3. Beaver 4. Richfield t V 5. STILXKIHT DOWN THE MIDDLE Juab's Loren Callaway spikes the hall between tiro South Photo by Heath Dopp. Summit players white Sally Smalley looks on. volleyball Looking Back the cheerleaders and other club members at the pep By Lindsay Hart J I IS Correspon den t rally. They also played an egg trivia game and lovers leap. The Varsity team members then lit a J with candles to symbolize their team unity. The volleyball team played South Summit on Thursday-night- . The Homecoming parade was on Friday. Clubs and teams used their creativity to make floats to show off to the town. The Wasps then played the Wildcats in the and the Student Body Of- ficers sponsored the Battle of the Sexes where students competed in sumo wrestling, boxing, rock climbing, roping, and mechanical bull riding. It was a great success. The community barbeque was held on Wednesday night before the pep rally. The Juab Booster Club helped tremendously by providing the food for the activity. Afterward, students got pumped up by Juab 1 liph School band leads the parade 2-- Enterprise The pat week was Juab High School's Homecoming. Tha students had a great time in the activities that were planned and the games. On Tue.-da-y night the FFA Juab Wasps Homecoming game where they performed well. A movie night was held afterwards, where they watched Rudy. The week came to a close with the Homecoming dance held on Saturday night. It was a great week. Cross Country duel at North Summl1 competes at River Bend By By Lindsay Hart Lindsay Hart 1th place, and Melanie Allred came in 5th for the girls. JUS Correspondent Jl IS Correspondent The Juab High School Golf team competed at River Bend on Wednesday, Sept. 8. They took 5th place and golfed a 406. Eight members of the team go to the tournaments with four players counting. This Tuesday they will host a tournament in Juab. Bryan Fish says, Our teams pretty young, we but well be better next year. 3-- 1 Richfield def. North Sevier which will help us out in the season. The Freshmen won their game against South Summit with Kaitlyn Durbin scoring nine points for the team. The JV team played hard but lost to South Summit, with Jessica Stoddard scoring nine points for the team. The Freshman team also played in a tournament on Saturday, Sept. 11, where they took third place overall. try-har- North Summit. 25-2- says, We actually played hard and played as a team Golf team 4-- 0 2-- 2 25-1- ! football Volleyball Action 25-1- 1 2-- 2-- Juan Diego. San Juan, Juab, 2. 3. 4. 5. n V a1 . 1 X 'r.y By Lindsay Ilart JUS Correspondent 25-2- I yj The Juab High School Iady Wasps Volleyball team South Summit (13) North Summit (19) (iunniion Valley(O) Juan Diego (55i vs. Judge Memonal (14) Manti ( 1) vs. Grand (1 1) Millard (20) v. San Juan ( 13) Beaver (35) vs. Richfield (7) Kunub ( IS) s North Sevier (20) According to the Salt Lake Tribune, Class currently ranked as follows: 1. Manti. nr f Lady Wasps Juab UN The team agrees that it was a good way to start out the season. Royce Orme, senior, says, It was good to beat The Juab High School Cross Country team traveled to North Summit on Wednesday, Sept. 8, for a team duel. Both the boys and the girls ran great and won. Scoring points for the boys were Royce Orme, 1st place; Aaron Simons, 3rd place: and Ben Jensen, 5th place. Becky Matthews and Whitney l tied for 1st place for the girls, Aubree Nielsen took 3rd place, Lydia Stagg took tbe defending State Champs,, we ran frogs. fast like jumping Aaron Simons, also a senior, speaks of the duel, The team looks pretty strong, we ran our best. They will compete this Tuesday in Oakley and Murray on Friday. Lun-del- New HOBO Energy Challenge promotes science learning and energy awareness with free equipment loans hands-o- n Have you ever needed to open your classroom windows a cold winters day to beat the classroom heat? Are lights left on in your school cafeteria Come- b& - long after lunch hour is over? Are people in your school con-ostantly forgetting to turn off computers? If any of these scenarios The Royalty paraded for all to see sound familiar to you, get your class ready for the HOBO n Energy Challenge, an exciting new- contest program for teachers and students sponsored by iScienceProject, the leader in reliable, data loggers. The free contest, which runs from September 1, 1, 2003, is designed to promote energy awareness within schools while offering students of all ages a fun, hands-oscience learning experience with HOBO data loggers. A data logger is a simple to use, portable electronic recording device that can be set up in minutes to monitor light usage, room - K-1- 2 a part of DAMCLVOIUtS STUPzorrr battery-powere- d 2004-Ma- y n , Pi ana ?lo gging, Ci oh&GrV ag&$ Prk ballroom ciazz&e, it up ftcoetie 115.00 a month b&gin in S&pt&m b&r CaUDiana at 623-040- 0 to eign up todayjj temperature and relative humidity. Accompanying software turns the energy usage data into colorful, graphs that time-stampe- d indi- cate, for example, when lights were onoff and what room temperatures were during the night. The mission of the contest is simple: use data loggers to find examples of energy waste in your school. Participating classrooms will receive a free HOBO Loaner Package that includes everything needed to start investigating energy usage: a HOBO data logger, software, and energy-savincontest activities. g The Class of 1954 was featured. Classrooms that investigate and document at least one example of energy waste win a complete HOBO data logger system ($200 value). An entire classroom set of HOBO data loggers ($1,000 value) will be awarded to elementary, middle and classrooms that make the greatest effort to investigate energy waste. The HOBO Energy Chal high-scho- A Blast From The lenge is a fabulous opportunity for teachers to provide a hands-olesson that can not only teach, but demonstrate to students how they can make a difference in their schools and communities, says Mary Funk, a teacher at Burrel Union Elementary School in Burrel, California. Last year, our school ran a program to track energy using HOBOs. The loggers were easy enough n Past for our first graders to use, yet exciting enough for our eighth graders. We found we could conserve energy with little effort, and ended up saving approximately 20 on our monthly Pacific Gas & Electric bill. We were also able to tie the energy lesson in with stan- state-mandate- d See HOBO on page 7 ) |