The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, November 17, 1982, Page 10, Image 10

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    Volleyballers 26-13 record not good enough
By Tracy M. Sumner
Of The Print
The College volleybailers
finished their 1982 season on a
winning note last Tuesday,
Nov. 10, taking a 15-4, 9-15,
15-12, 15-12 decision over
Concordia College in Salem.
The season-ending victory
gave the women a very respec­
table 26-13 won-lost record,
but because of a complicated
system used to decide the
team’s play-off fate, the
Cougars were snubbed from
Region 18 competition.
“It (leaving Clackamas out
of the Regionals) was a poor
decision I think,” College
volleyball Coach Loren Swivel
said. “It wasn’t a very fair
decision.”
In order to earn a place in
the Regional tournament,
Clackamas was required to
take first place at the North
Idaho Tournament held in
Couer d’Alene. The women
failed to take first, leaving them
out of the play-offs.
Because the College drop­
ped out of the Oregon Com­
munity College Athletic
Association and the OCCAA
decided not to play Cougar
teams, the volleyballers were
forced to play much more ex­
perienced four-year schools
this season.
“The teams that beat us
were older, more established
four-year schools. When JC’s
play the four-year schools (the
Junior Colleges) are going to
lose some,” Swivel said.
“1 didn’t mind the losses as
long as we played up to our
potential,” she said. “I was
displeased only when we didn’t
play up to our potential and
ability.”
Despite her team’s inability
to earn a Regionals berth,
Swivel was pleased with the
progress and play of the team
despite the youth and inex­
perience of the women.
“This
year’s
team
developed a strong team con­
cept. For the most part, the
girls learned a lot and grew up
as volleyball players,” Swivel
stated.
“In particular situations,
we had problems with our
youth,” she said. “We’d have
problems in different areas and
we’d work on that area to
where it "would become more
consistent. The players
developed, which obviously
you want a team to do. In try­
ing to learn the different techni­
ques and adjust to college play,
they did very well,” Swivel
said.
“I was pleased with the
season,” she said. “I was disap­
pointed we didn’t make it to the
Regionals, but we were in very
difficult situations to do it.”
Leading the young team
were co-captains Terri Kelly
and Mary Imper. Kelly, whom
Swivel referred to as the team’s
Most Valuable Player, has at­
tracted the attention of several
four-year programs.
“Everybody’s looking at
her,” Swivel said. “OSU, PSU;
everyone wants her.”
Also playing important
roles on the team was a trio of
Colton High School grads. Teri
Larsen, Sue Smith, and Kelly
Ingle joined the Cougars after
careers with the powerful Vik­
ings and contributed greatly to
the team.
Swivel gave an over-all
break-down of the rest of her »
players contributions to the
team as follows:
Lori Chisolm-“A strong
server.”
Sheryl Dischinger-“Sheryl
is a very intelligent volleyball
player. Also her 86 percent at­
tack rate was very good for a
freshman.”
Sue Frank-“Sue is a strong
server and had some very good
defensive games.”
Shari Kamrath-“Shari is a
strong front-row hitter.”
Leah Ruchonich-“Leah
was a good substitute. She did
a good job coming off the
bench.”
Carla Ziegenbein-“Carla
developed good over-all talent.
She had a fine service rate of
81 percent and an attack rate
of 80 percent.”
Terri Jo Kelly (center)
Men eagers batter alumni
The Clackamas Com­
munity College men’s basket­
ball team opened its ‘82-‘83
season with an easy 105-72
romp over a team composed
of College alumni.
Jim Hill led the way for the
Cougars with 20 points, 11 re­
bounds, and six assists--all
game highs for Clackamas. He
hit nine of 13 from the field.
Hill was one of five on the team
that scored double figures.
Scott Remly hit nine of 14
from the field on the way to 19
points. Tom Welle scored 15
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TREATING:
1
i
Z
1-2 11, Welle 7 1-1 15, Elkins 4
0-0 8, Bergstrom 0 0-0 0.
Alumnus 72—Penney 3 3-6 9,
Good 4 0-0 8, Bush 2 0-0 4,
Philmor Redeau 2 1-4 5, Nolz 0
0-0 0; Hansen 5 2-4 12, Smith 6
0-0 12, Buth 1 0-0 2, Thronson 1
4-6 6, Charles Redeau 2 0-0 4,
Holm 0 2-2 2, Masey 4 0-0 8.
Clackamas—52 53-105.
CCC Alumnus—36 36-72.
Fouled out-none. Rebounds-
Clackamas 58 (Hill 11) Alumnus
43 (Holm 8). Assists—Clackamas
29 (Hill 6) Alumnus 19 (Penney 7).
Total Fouls—Clackamas 22, Alum­
nus 18.
11/19 21
College of Siskyous Tourney
Weed, CA
11/27
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12/10
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Vancouver, WA
16080 S.E. 82nd DRIVE
CLACKAMAS
5QO/ Qpp
«
Clackamas 105—Gardner 1
0-02, Burke 1 1-2 3, McLoughlin 0
1-3 1, Carlson 4 1-1 9, Remly 9 1-1
19, Mike Imper 3 0-0 6, Hill 9 2-2
20, Jim Imper 5 1-2 11, Nippert 5
C lackamas
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points and grabbed nine
boards. Jim Imper and Bob
Nippert each added 11 points
for Clackamas.
As a team, the Cougars hit
48 or 88 field goal tries for a
very respectable 54 percent
rate.
Clackamas held the alum­
nus to 37 percent shooting for
the game and out-rebounded
the alumnus 58-43.
Clackamas Community College
Men’s Basketball Schedule
1982-83
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