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Show r Clearfield Courier. March 5. 1980, Page Ben Lomond Beacon, March 6, 1980, Page 1 1 Sun Chronicle, March 6, 1 980, Page 1 1 it was close , but Knights prevail again Junior High girls nearly accomplished the impossible last Friday afternoon in their own gym as they came just points A group of Wahlquist away from upending the highly touted North Ogden girls volleyball squad. Coach Lou Jean Nelson, who guides the Wahlquist girls, stated, It was the kind of game we couldnt feel bad about, regardless of the outcome. We played to the best of our ability and still were defeated. Wahlquist held a 10-- lead in the fourth game of the best of five series. However the Knights came back like they did so many times in the games to pull out the victory. It was the kind of game that had mothers and fathers, teachers and administrators sitting on the edge of their benches or cheerleading on the side of the courts. 3 For nearly the past decade, Vivian Boyington and her North Ogden girls volleyball teams, have completely dominated Weber County action. Last Friday they received their biggest scare in quite some time and narrowly missed going down in defeat. The Knights won the match 15-3 and 13-1- 5, 15-1- 11-1- 5, 15-1- Sun Times, March 1 1 5 980, Page Spoitstacular p? - fa 3 r'i'ja Volleyball star lauded Kristen Frazier of Weber High was recently tabbed by the Intermountain Volleyball News, a notable volleyball publication, as a first team selection all-ston the state list. Selected to the second team were Karleen Peart of Clearfield, Caroline Smith of Roy and Kristens teammate at Weber, Ann Parsons. Other selections to the first team were Lisa Monson, Kearns; Cindy Lyon, Olympus; Leslie Drachman, Granite; Lukie Cryer, Orem; and Kathy Lindquist of Olympus. 4-- A ar Kristen helped lead Weber High to a state championship as a junior and to a sixth place finish in state this past year. She is also a cheerleader at Weber High School, besides participating in the spring with the track team. I Seven different communities will ihave an opportunity to watch an Olympic preview when the USA and 1 Chinese womens national teams 'engage in a seven match series, only the second time the gals from Peking have been in the United States. ! l George Miles, former resident of Clearfield and graduate of Clearfield High School, has done his part to put Ogden on the International volleyball map with the bringing of a top exhibition volleyball match to the come to Ogden All-sta- rs The tour opens in Colorado Springs on March 6, moves to Ogden and Salt ..Lake City, on the 7th and 8th trespectively, and then goes to .California for matches in Los Angeles "jin the loth of March, at Sacramento Ifon the 12th, Hayward on the 14th and JSan Diego on the 16th to conclude the tour. Both teams have qualified for the Moscow' Olympics, but the governments of both nations are talking Olympic boycott. If the games .come off as scheduled the Chinese and Americans will meet in the second fday of the Moscow competition, and the winner wll have the inside track 11980 J J for the gold medal The Chinese qualified for Moscow Jjy winning the Asian Championship, iwith wins over defending Olympic Champion Japan, and 1976 bronze 'medal Korea. So you can be sure that t the Chinese are very good. They play Ca modified Oriental style, using one tall, strong girl to pace a rather slow, European style m one half the rotations, and then a more common fast Oriental system in the other half. v They are an excellently drilled team on fundamentals, passing, blocking and playing defense extremely well. But they are not as tall, nor as strong, as the Americans. The U.S. team under the coaching of Arie Selinger have revolutionized womens volleyball, turning it into the powerful game that prevously had been the trademark of mens volleyball. Blessed with some very tall, strong and quick players, Selinger has used his education in physiology of exercise (a doctorate from Illinois in 75) to blend the best of the high set with power, the quick set with power, the dominant block, strong serve, sensational perimeter-'defense- , md stylish setting, to' overpower the best teams in the world and to establish the Americans as medal threats in every competition. During this seven city tour the two teams will be trying to establish dominance, one over the other, to gain a psychological advantage for Moscow. But they will also be trying to experiment with different players, different combinations, and different plays, to see how the opponent reacts and how the players respond. And they certainly dont want the other team to get the book on them this early m the year. But they will want to win, because at this level with the Olympics just down the road winning momentum is most important. area. The United The experts are saying that the Womens National Team, which ias qualified for the 1980 Moscow ' Olympics may not appear there '.because of politics, is the best in the world. And for evidence they site d wins over Japan, recent Korea and the Soviet Union, the top ; three teams at the 1976 Olympics, pf, There is no doubt that the U.S. feam has some players that are among the five or six best in the world. And for sure the balance of the squad is world class throughout. Four players have been getting most of the recognition of late, and their performances have made that recognition deserved. Leading the group is the giant (65) Flo Hyman who not only dominates the net as the worlds premier spiker, but also is being groomed as a setter. Miss llyman has earned a number of Most one-side- Valuable awards at major Womens exhibition match against China Friday, March 7 at 7:30 p.m. in Wildcat Gym on the Weber State College campus. Both teams are highly regarded in world volleyball. The Chinese qualified for the 1980 Summer Olympics by defeating the defending Olympic Japan, in the Asian Championships. The Americans have been considered one of the top contenders for a medal if the Moscow Olympics are held. , The event is sponsored by the United States Volleyball Association and the Weber State Volleyball Club. Admission is $3 per person. Group discounts are available. Proceeds will go to help the U.S. National Team and Weber State Volleyball. For ad- ditional information contact George L. Miles 124 East 900 South, Kaysville, Utah 84037 Home Telephone: (801) 5 work telephone: (801) 376-058- Hyman maybe the best national recognition in 1973 when she competed with the U.S. entry in the World University Games at Moscow. However, she was then just a raw recruit who showed ocassional flashes of brilliance. But during the past four years Flo has steadily improved her volleyball game while pursuing her education at University of Houston. She originally moved to Texas to play with a nationally prominent volleyball 'club and remained there when the U.S. Volleyball Association opened its training center early in 1975. Success has been the result of a combination of things, most of all her willingness to work hard hour after hour, day after day, year and year. But this dedication is paying dividends both to Flo and to the Womens National Team. In early 1976 Miss Hyman and her teammates narrowly missed winning the last Olympic Berth at a tournament in Germany won by East Germany. Undaunted, Flo set her sights on the 1980 Olympics, recognizing that she was still young and had tremendous capacity for continued growth. the world's best anywhere. Four super stars do not alone make a world class team. It takes six on the floor at any one time, and a bench that can spell a tired starter or sub for a player who is not having a good day. The U.S. team is blessed with eight other players that could start and be stars on any other team in the world. Included are usual starters Terry Place, Debbie Landreth (team cap Wrestling seasons come to a close for North Davis, Sunset Both Sunset and North Davis Junior Highs have completed the 1979-8- 0 Davis County School District wrestling season with three wins and only two losses Sunsets 2 mark gave them a fourth place finish in the district. The wrestlers who placed in the district meet wers Andy Archuleta, third place, division; Randy Todd,, seconds place,. division; Mark Lasher,, fourth, place, division, Roland Bahe, second place, division; Scott Little; second place, 167 pound division; J C. Von Collin; and LaVar Edwards, second place, unlimited division The Sunset wrestlers who received individual awards were Randy Todd, who claimed the Wrestler of the Year award He had the most pins for the team and also recorded the fastest pin Andy Archuleta won the award for the Most Improved Wrestler and Emirico Flores was nam,ed the Most Inspirational Wrestler. Norsemen End Season The North Davis wrestling team 3-- Champions, Flo Hyman, a native of Southern California who now resides at the National Womens Volleyball Training Center in the Houston suberb of Pasadena, has achieved international volleyball stardom. This 22 year old giant who measures 65 in height first achieved OF INTENT flashes across the face of Coach Vivian Boyington during her teams come from behind victory over the Wahlquist Eagles. EXPRESSION tain), Sue Woodstra; regulars players Carolyn Becker, Laurel Brassey, Julie Vollertsen, Janet Baier, Diane McCormick and Laurie Flachmeier. In various combinations, and against different opponents, all of these girls carry the team to excellence, with a spectacular save, a needed block, a damaging serve, or a crushing spike, complimenting the four superstars the best in the world. 119-pou- d finished this season with three wins two losses. Three members of this years team went on to take first at the district meets. They were Todd Blair, Rico Trujillo, and Wes Mullins. Todd went the whole season without being scored against Rico pinned everyone he wrestled, and Wes Mullins went undefeated this season We congratulate Coach Murray and the whole wrestling teanrtfor their The outstanding job 'thistkeaSon names of the rest of North Davis wrestling team are below. and only The North Davis , wrestlers include: Art Mullins, Mike Leedon, Vaughan Goff, Brad Mullins, Dusty McMullin, Shad Ragan, Mike Kettel, Kent Buck, Troy Dudley, Danny Hayworth, Wes Mullins, Bart Cutler, Greg Johnson, Clyde Smith, Steve Morgan, Tom Zaugg, Kelly Hatch, Doug Stone, Rico Trujillo, Shaun Layton, Todd Blair, Chris Miya, Mike Archuletta, lorn Wood, Darin Playle, Barry Bateman, Jeff Evans, Guy Checketts, Jon Boon, Jody Hymas, Shane Thorson, Ron Valdez and Damian Gutierrez License fees going up The recent session of the Utah Legislature voted to increase hunting and fishing license fees, according to Clair Huff, operations director for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. The new fee schedule will become effective on April 2, 1980 Licenses purchased before this date are good for the entire year. 1he new fees are as follows: Resident Combination Fishing 12-1- 5 16-6- 4 $23 00 years of age years of age 4 50 10 years of age and over day adult (over 16)' day 65 and over day 6 years of age 65 10 10 10 5 5 2 2 12-1- Big Game 00 00 00 50 00 10 00 Small Game 12-1- 16 4.00 8.00 years of age years of age and over 6 20 00 Trapping Commercial Area Bird Fishing in- ternational competitions over the past four years. Tall ( 62 ) Patty Dowdell is the Second of the two dominant American gals at the net. Less spectacular than Hyman, she is best known in international circles for her devastating blocking and her ability to raise her game a level or two when the chips re on the line She too has won a number of major international awards, including the MVP at the 1978 WORLD Championships in the USSR. 11 Setting the ball to both Patty and Flo is the third of the world class players Debbie Green. Small for the she makes up for her sport at 5 lack of height with sets, flawless play calling, and spirited leadership on the floor. Many experts outside the U.S. think that Debbie is the top setter in the world today. From time to time she astounds watchers with a critical block or 5pike, or an ace serve, just to prove that size isnt everything. 4 The newest member of the four headline grabbers is Rita Crockett, who joined the team just in time for the 1978 World Championships. A great athlete (often described as a I, million dollar athlete if she were a boy) who is still learning the game, Rita has one of the best jumps in the world, measured at 39. (David Thompson only goes 40). She is also very quick, and could be sprint star if she wasnt into volleyball. Her high, quick attack has complimented the more powerful spikes of Hyman and Dowdell, and allows the U.S. squad to mount an offense that is the best States National Volleyball Team will play an U.S. women may be U.S. KRISTEN FRAZIER Thanks to George Miles, match comes to Ogden as Wahlquist volleyball players assist one of their teammates back on her feet. Despite the valiant effort the Eagles fell in five games to the Knights. IT'S A TEAM EFFORT Nonresident Season 500 $35 00 500 15 00 Big Game Small Game 120 00 30 00 White Bass Fishing Excellent Utah Lake is providing excellent early spring fishing for white bass, pin-poi- (7), the U.S. National Team's superstar, takes a Debbie Green (10) as Sue Woodstra (2) closes in. from perfect set Flo is now considered to be the best player in the world, and her FLO HYMAN 1 1 team is expected to win a major medal Moscow Olympics. if they compete in the 1980 according to Kevin Cherry, Utah County conservation officer for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources With warm weather, fishing will continue to improve White bass swim m large schools which are generally found at the lakes inlets. When a school is located, the bass will bite on any color of jig or small flashy lure, according to Cherry. There is no limit on white bass so a fisherman can have hours of enjoyment catching the fish and many good meals at the table. 1'he bass are best when they are skinned and filleted, rolled in batter and deep fried According to Cherry, the people who think trout are the best tasting fish have obviously not tried white bass. |