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Show Sportstacular Page 12 Tiutrsday. November 15, 1979 itsiBmi F&sginiSssdI B B B For the first lime ever in state champion to be declared by Kegion One Womens Volleyball, Thursday. The first round of the coaches of the six respective tourney is being played at schools teams came together and selec- throughout tlte stale w ilh the ted an r cast of top women remainder of die tourney at West volleyball players throughout the High School. region. Receiving first team honors for Weber High, who claimed the the Warriors were Kristen Region One title with a thrilling Fra.ier and Mae Miya, two playoff victory over Roy, placed seniors who were members of two girls on the first team while last year's slate championship Roy placed four girls on both first squad. The region title this past and second teams combined. season was dieir first region This week the respective championship since coming to Region One teams are battling in Weber. the state tournament with the Kristen is also a cheerleader at all-sta- -- and in die spring participates on die track team. Mae isii t one to let many sporting events pass her by. She also runs track and gets involved in Weber summer numerous events. sporting Roy High's only first team selection was Caroline Smith and undoubtedly die selection was unanimous. Caroline is known around the league for her fierce spikes and ama.uig team play. Karleen Peart of Clearfield choice. was another first-tea-- Peart is a senior at Clearfield Irom Sunset, Utah. Karleen is also known for her fine basketball talent and is expected to give Clearfield a tough name to beat tins w inter on the hardwoods. She is also the defending state champion in the high school discus throw. Sie also finished fourdi in slate in die javelin throw. Other first-lean- selections t were Denise Kruger of Iaytona and Brenda Little of Sky View. Both were big reasons why their teams excelled a bit more diis season over last. was comprised The of all seniors. Second-teachoices for the V lust-tea- J979 squad included Lisa Uhrig, 3 lube Murray and Jennifer James of Roy. Bonnevilles only was Lisa Bmiwhuis. Susan Peterson of Sky View was another all-st- selection. and die 'only were Donna Brow n of Clearfield and Ann ParTwo juniors juniors selected sons of Weber. DENISE KRUGER DoAnn Frew stars for junior colfsgo high school coach. DeAnn wants to go on to a four-yeprogram and she plans to major in Special It seems wherever De Ann goes, success for all isn't far behind. ar DeAnn Frew, a 7 freshman at Snow College, is a member of the Women's ICAC Volleyball Championship team. The Snow Badgers, the first team in the history of the Women ICAC to be ranked Volleyball nationally, pul their seventh in the nation ranking on the line last weekend against three Arizona teams in the Regkmal playoff in Mesa. 5-- I ) Education. DeAnn has made outstanding contributions to the Snow volleyball program and her play is lauded by her coach and by her teammates. DeAnn is kicking forward to a berth on the National Volleyball Tournament in Miami, Florida, She hopes to be November with Snow as one of the 200 competing teams. The first hurdle, however, "is to win the Regional in Mesa this week. I think we can do it,'' she said. 22-2- DeAnn went to Snow from Roy High, Where she helped lead the Royals to a third place finish in Regkm One and a third place positkming in state. Her enthusiasm has left a spark in this seasons' team, now in regkm actkm and par-- , ticipating in state this week. DeAnn, the daughter of John Jay Frew, an engineer for Hobart Kitchen Aide Dishwasher, and Charlene B. Frew, a checker at Hillfield Commissary. DeAnn has (me older brother and one older sister and one younger sister. DeAnn's family are very supportive of her athletic interests and follow the games. DeAnn graduated from Roy High School, and in June of 1979 received the silver watch as Most Outstanding Athlete. Sie came to play at Snow College because of the reputation of the Women's program and strong encouragement from her MMcati oirtniGini Exp tasv The Lady Wildcat vollayball toam and ad their l!7t hold in Ogdea Wahar splitting a pair of conforonco match Stata data atad Now Mexico 3 to I on Thursday night and lost to Northern Arixona 3 to I an Saturday night. Wahar State and the season with a conference record efl : 1 overall. VolUyball: taataa by 3-- Basketball: The lady Wildcat basketball teem wll open their 197940 season by participating in the Nebraska Invitational this Friday and Saturday. Other schools competing in the invitational include the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Midland Lutheran Callage of Fremont, Nab., and Hastings Col lego of Hastings. Nab. Weber Stata will open at home on Saturday. November 24. when they host the University of Utah in a game This date has been designated as PURPLE NIGHT" anyone wearing somediing purple will receive a dollar discount on admission as well as a purple Game time is 7:30 p.m. in Wildcat Gym. l. Golf: s; The lady Wildcat golf team participated in two California tournaments this past week. Scores of both tournament follow: Sacramttnto State Invitational 36-hol- 9-- 2 tourney Team scores San Jose St. e Arizona St. Stanford Brigham Young U S. Inter. Weber Stata . Cal. a. n Stanford Invitational 54-ho-le tourney (included 9 out of nation's top 1 5 teams) 607 617 642 661 668 693 DQ Team Scores San Jose St. Arizona St. 914 UCLA 936 942 943 953 918 Arizona Stanford New Mexico US. Inter. Co. St.-lon- g Weber State Individual Denise Bonduront LoriVegwert Cindy Wood Marilyn Steele Denise Sontag HOI, . fjlll IIil!K . iquiMOvm tnwi'ii; gr.iuuiuiov h hi 8 92-909- 2 98-91-8- 9 252 257 274 274 278 Medalist 991 Chris Johnson Arizona 221 t. (IOC 95-91-8- 1 Beach 975 Oklahoma 994 Ca.-SNorth rid ge 1016 San Diego St. 1048 Weber State 1054 Hawaii 1061 ,'Mlllfe.i 8 89-83-8- 5 970 CaLSt.-FuBerto- n CaL 83-88-- DQ a. it.ic.-iu- . uoui ji. ( I;k! kuoh nmt s.itit 8 ,1 |