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Show BEACON, Nov. 30, BEN LOMOND 1 978 Page 6 Warrior worn together. I want to win down there for the school more than anything else. In other schools around us, they dont care about volleyball, I would like to help Weber appreciate it a little bit more. Karen Garner, a junior playing in her second tournament, said, The very first tie we went out to practice this season, I knew that we could go to state. We all get along great and when we work together, no one can beat us. I have to admit Im a little scared, but it wont take long before my heads in the game and Im playing the way I should. Kristen Frazier is another junior playing in her second consecutive tournament. She said, "Im excited. Practices have been fast moving and going good. I knew from the beginning of the year that we could go, but we have to do more than just go, well have to win. We can do it if we just dont beat ourselves. When the substitutes come in ; we try to make them feel like theyve been in the entire game, well win if we work by Keith Duncan Emotions are at their peak with the Weber High womens volleyball team participating in the 1978 State Volleyball Championships at the University of Utah this week. Already the team has played its first game, with a second scheduled for Thursday. This is the second and third time for many of the team members to participate in state finals and you get the feeling quickly, that this may be the year they could go all the way. They want it pretty bad. What did the girls have to say about this being tournament week and their involvement with the team? The Beacon asked and got some interesting answers. Robin Lundquist, Im- - really excited as everyone is. This is my first time in state, its a scarry feeling, but things will smooth out. Everyone on the team is special and they really mean a lot to me, weve got the best coach anyone could have. Weve got the team that could do it this year if we work together. Holly Rich, This is my second time playing in state and my last time We practiced and played all year for this, we can do it. In the past I feel it has been a dream to us abut going to state, but it feels like a reality now. If we work our offense, no team can get near us. Were all getting pretty high Ann Rackham, is playing in her third tournament and she together. Leann Hadley is going for the third time to state and she commented, We have to stick together through all the games, not just one. We have more seniors than weve ever had, I cant believe this is it. This Is a unique team, were told that by even the refs. Coach Keim know s how to get the best out of us, I cant stand to leave. Lisa Goodell, I get emotional talking about it. Its a neat feeling knowing we are all going together. Everbody wants it. If we go down there wanting as bad as we do, the odds have to be in our favor. Uoacn Keim is not really a coach, shes been just like a mother. When we say goodbye after practice, its usually Goodbye Mom and she says back, Goodbye Kids. com- mented, W'eve come so far since the first of the year. I felt at first we had a few personality conflicts, maybe its just because we thought we knew everything there was to know. Coach (Jan) Keim knew what we needed and she gave it to us. This is the team that can do it. We dont have any weak areas when everybody is playing Specialists Clean upoi! high pressure water is being used to wash the soil, especially in cattail Cleanup activities are continuing at the Division of Wildlife Resources Waterfowl Bay Farmington a Area following Management November 8 oil spill. The spill resulted from a ruptured Amoco pipe and dumped an estimated 100,000 gallons of crude oil in a canal adjacent to the areas. The damage to birds and mam- mals has been minimal, says Hutchings. And were very fortunate that the oil didnt make its way into the main areas of Farmington Bay. The emphasis now is to see that all management area. This week the Weber High volleyball team travels to Salt Lake City to battle in the State Volleyball Championships at the University of Utah. The Warriors finished second in Region One and will battle Olympus in the first round of the playoffs. Either win or lose, they will play on Thursday also. Coach Jan Keim heads the Weber crew which has more seniors performing than in any other year. WHAT A GROUP! the oil is found and removed. Hutchings points out that if small pockets are not found, they could drift into the marsh next spring. Skimming booms, used to remove oil from the surface of the water, will be kept on the canal for six months to one year in the event that oil is found The work is being done by 25 cleanup specialists from Western Environmental Service of Portland, Oregon. According to Brent Hutchings, superintendent of the waterfowl management area, clipping of saturated vegetation is being done, Facts about Fishing later. F' 5QUIZ T'i - i 4 SIMf According to the FISH AND WILDLIFE NEWS, a montly publication of the U.S. Fish and ATk i CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATE & r- - -- ;i J 1 ; Wildlife Service, hunting license sales increased in 1977 over 1976. In 1977, approximately 16.3 million licenses were sold across the country. But fishing license sales dropped .5 million to 27.3 million over the same period. California sold the most fishing licenses, tags, stamps, and permits (5.3 million), while Pennsylvania sold the most hunting licenses, tags, stamps, and permits (1.9 million). Wisconsin and Montana attracted fishermen and the most hunters, respectively. And Hawaii had the fewest licensed sportsmen. e. i urr' RICK BARRY SCORED u OVER 55 PTS 4TIME5 IN HIS CAREER ON E THE LIST. WHO IS NQ2 BEHIND WILT? i ,V ALL-TIM- ANY PURCHASE OVER $50 00 WITH THIS AD. (OGDEN STORE ONLY) (Good until Christmas - Only ona par A. ELGIN BAYLOR B. JERRY WEST VC. GEORGE MIKAN customer plaasa) 911 W. Riverdale Rd. Open 10-- 6 WEBER STATE S S3W11 399-564- 1 978-7- Wildcat basketball team. They're undefeated. 9 1 P.C. girls top 4-- H horse show sponsored by John and Connie Naisbitt and Jana Perkins was held in the Golden Spike Coliseum, Saturday November, 25. It was a little late in the season, A 4 H fall 4484 South 1900 West Lay-a-wa- Herefordshire Square 3 Roy, Utah Bankcards welcome 731-483- A ys Boutique of Distinctive Apparel Exciting Holiday Fashions A vailable Now for Every Occasion. COUPON $5 Off SUNBOW SATIN TOPS (Limited Supply) EXPIRESDEC. 15, 1978 I WSjJ prsi ?'& TA esm remarks Connie, But the kids really enjoyed it. It is hard to imagine if anyone can fully appreciate the quality and quamty of time and effort that is bsb na nan bss bm e9 tssi ii bs ra IT ryj is OFFROAD OGDEN B I CENTER I 31 9 28th Street 1 1 1 (R.ght Across from A-- 1 Glass) Phone: 392-051- 1 r Auto & Truck Repair I I I I Now equipped to do Front-En- d V--1 E3 csa sra ea ass hbi tea m L Alignments! hors s vnt required to put on something like this unless theyve enjoyed a smiilar experience. Connie said that it was an open invitation to participate in the competition, but practically every event, (all but one), was won by kids from this area. Sherry Heslop, daughter of Carlos and Mary Lou Heslop of Plain City, won the pole bending and barrell racing competition plus she placed first in overall for her age group, which is 14 and above. Other winners were Shelly Naisbitt who place in dfirst halter showmanship; Kristine Miles, first in bareback equation; .Tiffany Oman, first in Western horsemanship; Taunya Miles, first in western riding; Jean Richards, first in key hole; Denise Adams, first in pole bending and barrell racing. Shelly Naisbitt place first in the In the 12 to 13 age bracket, Brad Jones placed first in showmanship d. and bareback equation; Jeni Vanallen, first in western horsemanship and western riding; Jennier Stamey, first in key hole; Jeni Van Allen, first in poles and barrells. Jeni also took first in |