Three straight
Execution key as netters prep for tourney
was fast and able to vary her
sets, which keeps the other
team off guard,” Woods said.
Woods was pleased with
the fact that her team combin
ed for 49 kills, 14 of which
were scored by Kelly
Flanagan.
It was a fine all-around
performance by Flanagan
which guided the Cougars to
victory on Saturday. Flanagan
posted 10 kills, was 22-24 at
tacking, 5-9 on blocks, 23-24
in service receiving, and was
15-15 serving. “It was good,
consistent all-around play,
which makes her such a good
volleyball player,” the coach
said.
Les Kingsbury also had a
good all-around game. She
was 7-14 blocking, 16-17 ser
vice reception and 16-16 serv
ing with two aces. Lori
Chisholm led the team with
five services aces.
“I don’t think the four
and half hour drive helped
any,” Woods said in defense
of her team dropping the first
game of the match. “Maybe it
was van-lag or something,”
Woods joked.
By Rob Conner
Of The Print
The women’s volleyball
team appears to be sitting pret
ty well going into next week’s
regional seeding tournament
in Rexburg, Idaho. Kathi
Woods’ squad has bolstered
its record to 10-6 overall,
which includes three straight
wins.
Friday, the Cougars drop
ped Lower Columbia College
10-15, 15-12, 15-9 and 15-13.
On Saturday they traveled to
Pasco, Wa., and bested Col
umbia Basin Community Col
lege in four games 7-15, 15-3,
15-12, and 16-14. The team’s
most recent victory came
Monday against the Pacific
University Junior varsity
10-15, 15-12, 15-12 and 15-5.
Coach Woods is very op
timistic. “We are coming
together as a team. But we still
have a week and a half until
our next regional seeding tour
nament in Rexburg (at Rick’s
College).”
The fact that all the
team’s six losses have come in
tournament play doesn’t
worry the first-year coach.
DIVING SAVE—Lyn Smyth (17) makes div
ing save while Pam Weber (14) and Shari
“The mental part of the game
is what we need to work on
the most,” Woods said.
Woods knows that when it
comes down to the end of the
season her team is not going to
be able to spot the other
school a one-game lead and
get away with it. “The Pacific
JV’s played tough in that first
game, but there really wasn’t
Kamrath (11) look on,
Photo by Duane Hiersche
any excuse for the other two
(first game losses).”
Brenda Merkley had
perhaps her finest game of the
season Monday against the
Pacific JV’s.. “She’s had pro
blems serving,” the coach
noted. Merkley showed no
signs of her recent slump as
she connected on 18 of 19 serv
ings and was credited with six
aces.
Woods was also pleased
with her team’s execution of
the offense. “We are becom
ing better at setting up our
plays and running our
offense,” she said.
The stat sheet revealed the
story. Setters Lori Chisholm
and Pam Weber combined for
44 of the team’s 45 assists.
“Lori (Chisholm) had one of
her best games as a setter. She
Soccer team ties ‘one of nations finest’ 1-1
By Doug Vaughan
Of The Print
Oct. 12 Seattle Pacific
University brought an
undefeated, number one-
ranked team nationally to
Clackamas Community Col
lege. Oct. 13 they felt lucky to
remain unmarked, as they
escaped a nearthrashing by the
Cougars, settling for 1-1 tie.
“Their coach told me he
felt lucky at the end of the
game,” Cougar Coach Janos
Szantos said. “When we were
scheduling the game he asked
how to spell Clackamas—I
hope he remembers it now.”
The Cougars let the
visitors cross the midfield line
on very few occasions as their
control of the ball was excep
tional.
“We had shots on goal
left and right and unfortunate
ly only one made it in,” Szan
tos said. “They only had two
shots on goal and unluckily
one went in.”
The game was a con
fidence builder for the Cougs
as they came within reaching
distance of turning the lights
off on the top-ranked team in
the nation.
“It was a big game for us.
There is no one better than
Seattle Pacific,” Szantos said.
“When we were scheduling the game (the
Seattle Pacific coach) asked me how to spell
Clackamas—I hope he remembers it now.”
sity of Oregon, respectively.
With only two games left
for the Cougars, a playoff
spot is secured and a first place
finish is very possible. Once
league play is over it is playoff
time.
“The four best teams
playoff and it is do or die
time,” Szantos said. “We
have got to the finals the last
fftf
LOOKING AHEAD—Cougar LeRoy Neal (16) dribbles up
field against Seattle Pacific.
Photo by Russ McMillen
“There wasn’t anyone who
was disappointed in the way
we played.”
A change in emotions
came a few minutes into the
game, as Szantos said his
squad went from a little in
timidated to ready for the
challenge.
two years, but only won it
once.”
Win or lose, Szantos said
that this year’s team has a
special quality. “I have coach
ed more skilled players, but as
a team this one is the best.
They really put their hearts out
for one another, and that is
important in any team game,”
Szantos said.
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.
Tae Cougars will get their
rematch Nov. 2 as they travel
north to meet Seattle Pacific in
the Kingdome.
As far as league is con
sidered, Clackamas is on top
of the list followed by
Portland Community College,
Oregon State, and the Univer-
(For more information stop by Trailer 8, or call ext. 309, 310)
Classifieds
’46 GMC 7i TON P/U. Nice
paint, flatbed, 6 cyl, 3 spd.
Average 19 mpg. Asking
$1,450.00, Ward 829-6637.
FOR SALE: 1973 Audi 100LS
2-door. Interior worn and some
body damage, but runs like a top!
Call 655-9721 nights, 253-4503
days.
HALF MALAMUTE—HALF
Siberian Husky pups. Excellent
makings—10 to choose from. $40
with shots, will be ready Nov. 5.
Have both parents—x315 or
632-4659, ask for Rita.
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED
DISEASE Clinic—For more infor
mation, please call 253-7964.
’71 HONDA SEDAN. 38 mpg, 2
cyl, Pireli radials plus four snow
tires. 5,000 miles on rebuild. Ask
ing $1,000, Ward 829-6637.
FOR SALE—1970 Volkswagon
Beetle, AM/FM stereo, sunroof.
Great condition, runs great. Ask
ing $1,595. Contact John at
636-0610.
FORTUNATE YOU PRODUCTS
—Have you a pet? Our products
guaranteed to please. Our sham
poo and conditioners the best. Ph.
829-8839.
LOVABLE, 6-month male cat,
long-haired gray; his likewise
squirrel-colored sister were turned
in to Portland Humane Society
Oct. 13. Call 285-0641 if interested
in saving their lives. They have un
til tomorrow, Oct. 20.
DIRT BIKE FOR SALE—1983
Honda XR-100, excellent condi
tion—rode for 3 months. Contact
Rich at 266-5350.
inches
L*
■
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39.12
13.24
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65.43
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44.26
-13.80
22.85
D50 Illuminant, 2 degree observer
55.56
9.82
-24.49
SNARE DRUM WITH case and
sticks. $50.00, Ward at 829-6637.
I '
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70.82
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63.51
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0.28
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0.22
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