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Show J .L j' r ; 1 7 AT-- 1H II I," . Online: kK?V'swJ4arkTheHefaW.com SI. so THE NEWSPAPER OF CENTRAL UTAH VOLUME 78 ISSUE 279 SUNDAY, MAY 6, 2001 nn n QlUjd i Countdown to J Winter Games but BYU made the right plays down the stretch and stunned the champions. Joaquin Acosta's solo block ended Game 3 on the third match point, and the Cougars celebrated their second NCAA title in three seasons. "This win establishes Carl McGown as one of the premier coaches in college volleyball," BYU athletic director Val Hale said. "He took this program from close By DARNELL DICKSON The Daily Herald 278 days Today's Weather 18-ti- LONG BEACH, .Calif. The. BYU men's volleyball team decided to celebrate Cinco de Mayo with a stunner of an NCAA championship match. The Cougars (23-4- ) swept 0 UCLA in front of 4,807 fans at the Pyramid on Saturday after30-2- High 66 Low 43 in Cougars claim national champion 6, 30-2- 6, 32-3- noon. All three games were Sports sweeping-fashio- For more on Saturday's national championship volleyball match between BYU and UCLA, see Bl. ground zero to two national This speaks volumes about what kind of coach, teacher and recruiter he is." Reserve hitter Shawn Olmstead raced around the Pyramid floor with a BYU flag at the end of the match, much to the delight of the Cougar fans in attendance. Junior opposite hitter Mike Wall, who led BYU with 16 kills, was named the Final Four's Most Outstanding Player. "We felt really confident," Wall said. "We'd already beaten UCLA this year and we knew we could beat them tonight. Beating the Bruins for the national Good enough .., rsr A, ' ;J. in.! A i thinking of you f i 'MJKV' y K a 'Ik- -. It's just like balancing your checkbook and discovering you're a little bit short of but times that by cash millions of dollars. A3 Lifestyles V x : '( ' Someone trusted ' 1 -- . " K ii Dl have to keep looking," said Kiplyn's Tamara Davis. Tamara and Richard don't cry when talking about their daughter. The pain doesn't provoke acute tears anymore, but rather seems to mom, The Daily Herald you rgrw Tin SPANISH FORK They know Kiplyn's not coming back. "In our hearts, we know she's have settled in as a permanent sufnot here anymore," said Richard fering. Davis, whose daughter was 15 "Our lives changed forever that years old when she disappeared day," Tamara said. "We'll never know a normal day." May 2, 1995. "1 knew that the first night." "It's like a family member dying Even though the Davis family times 10," Richard said. "You just has accepted that their daughter want to scream out, Tielp me.' " and sister is dead, they still strugTamara and Richard,' along with of distress constant with three other children, now the their gle hope to find Kiplyn's body. uncertainty. "There will be sadness, but glad "Until we know for certain, we , THE DAILY HERALD Daily Herald Solace eludes missing girl's family By JAY PATRICK has crumbled. LUNDmie DAN Missing: Tamara Davis, with her husband, Richard, holds a picture of their daughter Kiplyn, who disappeared May 2, 1995.1 Real problem ; Editor's note: This is the first of three-par- t series on the Alpine bond election By Budget time knew it is fragmented. 5 ddicksonheraldextra.com JENNIFER MINNICH The Daily Herald Local you 344-255- . fishing. A2 as Darnell Dickson can be reached at or mm " fff':lj p Indeed, this magnificent day had dawned for Life at 12:54 p.m. 7 ? Editor's Desk violated your faith. No. 1240 Bl Churchill Downs. Your world championship ... there's no better scenario for me or the team." The BYU players, coaches and families will arrive back in Utah at the Salt Lake Airport on Delta flight 'Chanced Forever' Monarchos doesn't look a bit like Secretariat, but he sure ran like Big Red in the Kentucky Derby on a sunny Saturday at n ness too that we can take care of her," Richard said. With the Alpine School District asking the people for $200 million, the people are asking the district for details. The district conducted a survey in January to get a feel for the public's opinion, and results showed 67 percent were in favor of a bond. Not everyone, however, thinks this new bond is appropriate. "It's not true that if you oppose the bond, you oppose schools," said Sam Broadhead, a resident in the Alpine district limits. "It's just too much money." Some concerned residents are crying that the taxpayers deserve more information. The district's administration has been making an effort oVer the past few months to get information out to the public on reasons why the bond is needed, how past bonds have been used and how this one will help the district. Pamphlets and fliers have been handed and mailed out. Public meetings have been held on several Tamara dropped Kiplyn off early in the morning at Spanish Fork High School for drivers' education class. That was the last time they saw each other. After school, Tamara called home from work at 3:30 p.m., as usual. Karissa, Kiplyn's sister, was home, but Kiplyn wasn't. "We knew something was wrong because she was so predictable," Richard said. intendent Vern Henshaw. The new bond, if elected, will be phased in over several years to See KIPLYN, A5 See BOND, A 10 Nine-year-ol- d occasions. "We fully recognize that we are a public entity and we need to answer to our patrons," said Alpine Super- PROVO, UTAH NEWSPAPER Index Classified. Lifestyles ... Fl . . . . Dl Horoscope D6 Business CI Obituaries A7, A8 Opinions A6 Sports Bl Weather 6 Anxious volunteers vie for spot on Spirit Hand El Travel n By TAD WALCH The Daily Herald A v salient point aDout anxiety was made, however, when a newspaper At times, SALT LAKE CITY O nerves rattled loud enough to be heard above notes played by flutes, o trumpets and even tubas during photografor the Utah audition Saturday's Olympic Spirit Band. ?0 J.V "I felt really good until I got in rupteda there, then I was shaking so bad," girl s con-said Brynne Meyers, who plays the centration. "One kid said she was bothered trumpet in the BYU marching band. by the camera and one of the judges The three judges were undersaid, 'Well, you'd better get used to standing about the anxiety felt by it if you want to be in this band,' " the 300 volunteers vying for one of r 9Q " B12 ""61055 "00150,,H 132 spots. See AUDITION, A10 KEVIN LEEThe Daily Herald student Kristi DeMill auditions for the Utah Olympic before Band judges at the University of Utah on Saturday. The band will Spirit be featured on televisions around the world during the 2002 Winter Games. On the hot seat: BYU |