The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, October 12, 1983, Image 8

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    Siler, Gonzales head young distance squad
By Doug Vaughan
Of The Print
With every team member
in their first year of eligibility,
the women’s cross country
team was not expected to
dominate their competitors.
But what is expected and what
happens is not always the
same.
“Considering that most
of our competition has been
four-year schools, we have
done an outstanding job,”
Coach Marilyn Wynia said.
“We have been matched up
against some tough schools
(University of Oregon,
Willamette, University of
Washington) and I think it will
help us when we go to
Regionals.”
The problem is not only
that the Cougars have faced a
majority of universities, but
also as a team they do not have
any college running ex­
perience.
The only two academic
sophomores that Wynia’s crew
has did not run cross country
last year. Leading the team
through their first three meets
have been a pair of freshmen.
Julie Siler, a Gold Beach
product, has been the top
placer in two of the first three
Cougar outings. In the most
recent competition she placed
seventh in a 11-team field with
a 18:19 (3.1 miles) at the
Willamette Invitational Oct. 7.
OFF AND RUNNING—Freshman Maria Gonzales and Julie Siler are among lead pack at Willamette Invitational.
The other freshman that
has led the Cougar forces is
local prospect, Maria Gon­
zales, from Milwaukie. Gon­
zales paced the Cougs in their
first meet of the year, Univer­
sity of Portland Invitational,
with a 22:27 (3.3 miles) run,
placing 14th in the 50-runner
field.
Inexperience is not looked
at as only a negative aspect by
Wynia. Even though it does
hurt her team, she is not using
it as an excuse for anything.
“We are going to have a
whole ’nother year together,”
Wynia said. “They are just
starting to get a feel for what a
5000 meter race is all about. It
is a little different than high
school.”
With the recent dose of
four-year school competition,
Wynia feels her team will be
ready when it comes to
Regionals. And her prediction
shows it.
“This (heavy competi­
tion) will tone us up for
Regionals,” Wynia said. “We
should do very well at
Regionals as long as everyone
remains healthy, and that re­
mains to be seen.”
With the highlight of the
season (Regionals) just three
weeks away Wynia feels her
team is where they have to be
at this point. At this point, the
team’s downfall seems to be
pacing themselves, and then
knowing when to make their
move, but Wynia said that wil
come with time.
The Cougar runners are
idle this weekend, before com­
peting in either a home meet or
at the University of Portland
meet Oct. 22.
CLASSIFIEDS!
For All Students,
Faculty & Staff
1. Ads must be placed in person at THE
PRINT office, Trailer B.
2. Ads due by Monday 10 a.m.
3. Ads run for no more than 2 weeks at a
time (unless renewed in person).
4. Ads must be no longer than 20 words.
5. Student Body Card or Faculty I.D. re­
quired.
(For more Information stop by Trailer B, or caii ext. 309, 310)
Classifieds
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE!
Save $$ and enjoy the freedom this
’81 Honda Silverwing can offer
you. Call Jean, ext. 212 or
655-1604.
DIRT BIKE FOR SALE—1983
Honda XR 100, brand new ex­
cellent condition. Asking $600 or
best offer. Contact Rich at
266-5350.
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED
DISEASE Clinic—For more infor­
mation, please call 253-7964.
Death Row prisoner, Caucasian
male, age 37, desires cor­
respondence with either male or
female college students. Wants to
form some kind of friendly type
relationship and more or less just
exchange past experiences and
ideas. Write, Jim Jeffers, Box
B-38604, Florence, Arizona 85232
’80 OMNI 024 air, AT, PB, PS,*-
AM/FM stereo, louvers, 25K
miles. Like new, ph 653-2317.
PIANO TUNING SPECIAL: $25.
Steinway Trained. Est. 1963. Also,
used pianos for sale—very
reasonable. Call George Milo:
654-8812.
STUDENTS OF GRADUATING
class of 1964, David Douglas H.S.,
contact Jody Dell Haugen at
657-7698.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT FOR
SALE—7 year old B flat Clarinet.
Excellent condition. $150. Contact
Shelley at 266-3251.
FOR SALE—1970 Volkswagon
Beetle, AM/FM stereo, sunroof.
Great condition, runs great. Ask­
ing $1,595. Contact John at
636-0610.
BIBLE STUDIES: IF you’re in­
volved in an on-campus one that’s
not connected with CCC, please
contact Dan at 657-3905 or
653-8780, ext. 267, or Tuesdays at
noon in Randall 101. Let’s work
together!
OREGON COUNCIL OF the
Blind is looking for those in­
terested in establishing a
Clackamas County chapter. For
info 653-5582.
CLOWN NEEDED FOR a few
hours on weekends. Pays
minimum. Call Games Galore at
657-5175.
ARBORIST/JOURNALISM
STUDENT seeks tree jobs. In­
sured. Call John at 657-7343.
FOR SALE: 1. JC Penney (G.E.)
frost-free refrigerator. Excellent
condition, (brown) $75. 2. G.E.
stove, brown, need lower oven ele­
ment. All burners work, $50. 3.
Woodgrain (brown) kitchen
cabinets, complete sets, excellent
condition, $50 per set. 4. China
Hutch (glass enclosed), approx. 3
ft. tall, 8 ft. long, 2 ft. deep, $50.
5. G.E. washer, sm. water leak,
$50. 6. Bumper pool table (all ac­
cessories included) $50. Please
contact: Dianna Fine, 655-6681 or
x209.