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Lead-Core Lm. m-www v .j in pam V U I I I rll i f mhhi mwm tv - -wr nam m ii i m i i k h iiarif m 22, 1980 The Newspaper Knew the Way Park City Holiday Village Mall 1780 Park Avenue to San Jose, Spiking to Victory By Kichard Barnum-Keece Salt Lake Stingers' coach Byron Shewman first discovered dis-covered he'd be going up against Joe Redden around midnight when the team was having a little party for the San Jose Diablos and Redden Red-den walked in. "I was shocked," Shewman said. "He's one of the premier hitters in the league and it's impossible to shut him down entirely. He's devastating and he can move the ball around as well as anybody." Redden is known as the Jimmy Connors of professional profes-sional volleyball. He looks like Connors and he shares "Jimboy's" penchant for climbing into the stands to instruct a berating fan on the verities of the sport. That was something his last club. Seattle, must not have taken to kindly. And the five teams that preceded Seattle must have had a few things to say to the roaming spiker who was finally shuffled off to San Jose. "At first I thought he might be with us," Shewman explained. ex-plained. "You never know. One of these days he might be." Still, the Salt Lake Stingers were looking strong. Last week, against Denver, they shut down their opponents without losing a game. The International Volleyball Association has come a long way since its inception five years ago, and it looks like Salt Lake may be the first team outside California and Phoenix to take the title. In the backcourt, there's the recently acquired Laurel Brassey who decided this year to turn professional after coming to the stark realization that she wouldn't be digging spikes off the floor in Moscow. Brassey is a blonde passer-defender without with-out peer. She was the first woman to play on an intercollegiate men's volleyball volley-ball team while at San Diego State in 1974. ' Brassey joins Hilary Johnson John-son in the backcourt. Johnson John-son has played in the IVA since its inception and she's a frequent performer at the league's annual all-star game. "This is a team that is going to win a lot of games," Shewman said. "It's a team that has a lot of character. You could see that in the fourth game tonight. We fell Hummingbird Locator Reg. 4 CQ88 189.95 1 99 'Super-Siity' with the brightest light on the market, gives detailed de-tailed reading, lo 120-ft. Water-prooM2-yoltopertion. Shop Mon. thru Fri.10 to 9 P.M. Saturday 10 to 6 Sunday 11 to behind and then we sucked it up and went out there and played our kind of game." The Stingers beat the Diablos Dia-blos in four games, 12-9, 12-6, 9-12 and 12-2. It was their last game that demonstrated the awesome power of the Stingers Sting-ers this year. Although fewer than 1,000 fans came out to see the volleyball profe-sionals profe-sionals do their stuff, it appears the Stingers gradually gradu-ally will be pulling in a larger crowd. 'Til tell you," one reporter explained, "this game is a lot faster than hockey. I covered that all season and no one can say that hockey is a slow game." But the problem for the Stingers was the arrival of Redden. Standing along the left side of the net, the powerfully built six-foot five-inch five-inch attacker was spraying 90-mile-an hour spikes toward to-ward the Salt Lake side at will. "He plays a dominant role in any game," Shewman explained. "But everybody did their part. We put Bob Stafford up against him and it seemed to work well. H igh Rollers Lose on Freak Goal '- Holler goalie Garry Moore (left) flies out to block They almost pulled it off. Park City's High Rollers, playing the whole game two men short, almost came away with a 1-1 tie Friday in Johnson UniSpin Set Reg 088 44.95 04 Smooth-casting push-button reel control is set In rod handle to give easy casts and Improved control. 5. P.M. Stafford is a good technical blocker. Fernando (de Avila) is a good one-on-one blocker, but he wasn't handling handl-ing Redden as well as Stafford finally did. And when we put Jon Roberts with Stafford, they worked together a little better since Jon is more sure of what Stafford is doing." Bob Stafford, the six-foot, six-inch blocking specialist, said, 'I've always had Red-den's Red-den's number." Then Stafford Staf-ford smiled. No one has Redden's number; Stafford was as effective as any defender in the IVA can possibly hope to be. Unfortunately Un-fortunately for Redden, and fortunately for Salt Lake, the big right hander had no true help in the back court. The Diablos are waiting on two Mexican stalwarts to obtain working visas so they can roam the San Jose front line. Until that time. Redden will continue attempting to do a three-man job without the assistance of truly capable front-liners. Still, San Jose made a run on the Stingers. Last year Salt Lake cultivated the bad habits of winning the first s. v -?J a soccer game against a visiting team from Murray. Then, with less than two minutes left in the game, a Park City forward accidentally acciden-tally deflected a shot into his own goal, giving Murray a 2-1 victory and leaving nine High Rollers very frustrated. Park City halfback Brooks Bloomfield gave his team a Park City Gets Mired in the Muck Did you even wonder why they call themselves the Muckers? The members of Park City's rugby football side found themselves ankle deep in muck for much of last weekend as they travelled to Boulder, Colo., to compete in the First Annual Wano Coors Tournament. Unfortunately, neither the sun nor lady luck shone much on Park City. The Muckers lost two close matches match-es during the first day of the tournament, but then combined with the Denver Harlequins to finish with a win on Sunday. Sides from Hawaii and Wyoming joined Park City and nine Colorado sides in the rain-plagued tournament held May 17 and 18. According to Park City spokesman John Sundquist, two weeks of rain had left the field the consistency of sponge with a layer of water about three inches deep on the top. And it was still raining on Saturday. Saturday morning saw the Muckers take on the Denver Den-ver Barbarians, generally regarded as the best side in Colorado. Park City scored first on a penalty kick by Bruce Reid, but the Barbarians Bar-barians came back with one of their own to tie the score at 3-3 at the half. Racquet Club Hosts Awards were presented Sunday to the top finishers in each of four divisions of the member-guest tennis tournament tourna-ment held last weekend at the Park City Racquet Club. In mixed doubles "A" division, Harry and Sydney Reed finished in the top spot by defeating Dennis McClure and Karen Arenskov in the final round. First place in the consolation bracket went to Dave Chaplin and Marianne two games and then losing the last three games, mis year, to start off the schedule, sche-dule, the blue and gold-clad team bluzed Denver 3-0 and then they looked like they were off to another 3-0 victory before Shewman pulled out Brassey for Sandy Lynn, a Utah State University Uni-versity graduate who made the squad this year after leading the Aggies 1977 through '79. "She was replacing a girl who has been on the National Team for nine years and that's not easy," Shewman said about the 24-year-old Cache Valley resident. The score was 5-0 Salt Lake when Shewman made the substitution, substi-tution, but the Stingers quickly lost their lead and then the coach replaced Lynn with Brassey. Still, with experience in the league, Shewman said Lynn probably will develop into an outstanding passer-defender. She is new to Salt Lake this year as is standout setter Scott Steele, who seems to have provided the missing ingredient for a champsionship team. Steele was a third-round this shot. 1-0 lead early in the game when he took, the ball from the Murray goalie and booted it into the net. About 15 minutes later, Murray managed to get a two-man breakaway by double-teaming Park City's right halfback and taking away the ball. High Roller goalie Garry Moore was unable to reach the arching The winning try came about 10 minutes into the second half when a Denver back took the ball over the try line. The conversion made the score 9-3. "They had a tremendously large pack," Sundquist said. "We'd win the hook and they'd just push us out." The treacherous footing made the backs less of a factor fac-tor than they otherwise might have been. Sundquist said the action throughout the tournament was dominated by the forwards. Park City's second match came Saturday afternoon against the Boulder Killer Bees. This, too, was a low-scoring low-scoring affair, with the only points coming on two penalty kicks. Bruce Reid booted the Muckers' three points. At the end of the regulation time it was tied at 3-3. The game was settled by a kickoff in overtime. Each team was given the ball at the 25-yard line, and took turns kicking conversions. In the first round, both teams missed. In the second round, Boulder's kick was good, while Park City missed again. The match went to the Killer Bees. The Muckers third match was scheduled for Sunday morning against the side from Cheyenne. But the Wyoming squad was unable Cone. In mixed doubles, "B" division, Mike and Dianne Vance won the champsionship champsion-ship with a win over Donald and Eleanor Griffin. Finishing Finish-ing in the top spot in the consolation bracket were Eddie Brinkerhoff and Debbie Deb-bie Travis. Mike Delmotte and Vance McDonald took first place in the mens' doubles "B" division by defeating Sam '.'. u f J draft choice who beat out Polands Stan Gosciniak, a 36-year-old phenomenon'who has been known as "The Sorcerer" by his opponents for years. Tickets for Stingers games at the Salt Palace are $3, $4 and $5. It's true that some fans buy the cheaper tickets and then move down into the expensive seats. There isn't much said about that right now since it looks mildly like a convention of ghosts at the Stinger's games. But it appears the crowds will continue to build throughout the season as the Stingers continue to improve. "We're number one in the converence right now and it looks like were going to stay tough through the whole season this year," one club official said. "I expect that we'll start bringing in fans a lot faster now that we've got a competitive team. It's really exciting to see those people out there. What with the off-season trades and some good luck, it looks like we're going to be in the thick of the championship this year." shot which iust droDDed into i The loss leaves Kant cuy with a 6-8-1 record pending the outcome ot Wednesday s game against tne viKings, to i i a : Coll I rsti Ut pidcu ill OCUl LIORC viij after this edition goes to press. The next scheduled game for fhf Hioh Rnllerc will ha May 31 at home. to field 15 players and left the tournament early. In its place, an important match was played between the Denver Old Boys and a side composed of Park City Muckers and Denver Harlequins. The Harps, as the hybrid side called itself, scored first when Park City's Eric Smith scored a try on a run of about 30 yards in the first half. Skip Schirf kicked the conversion, making the score 6-0. In the second half, one of the Harlequin members of the Harps scored on a penalty kick to make the score 9-0. The old boys added an unconverted try late in the match to make the final score 9-4. The tournament's championship cham-pionship game was played between the Denver Barbarians Bar-barians and the Boulder Rugby Club. The score was tied at 3-3 at the end of regulation time. Neither side could score in 20 minutes of overtime play, so the match was declared a tie. The Muckers will continue their globe-trotting this weekend as they travel north into the volcanic ash for games in Boise (Saturday) and Pocatello (Sunday). This will mark the first trip for the newly-acquired team bus. Tourney Circo and Larry Bedillion. First place in the consolation bracket went to Richard Groth and Mike Eberlein. In mens' doubles, "A" division, Jack Johnson and Kay Wade took the top spot with a win over Lloyd Stevens and Dale Minson. Winning the consolation bracket were Dennis Mc Clure and Stewart Hayduk. The tournament was held at the Racquet Club May 16-18. |