The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, November 09, 1983, Image 8

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    Sports
Cougar men sweep, women third at Regionals
By J. Dana Haynes
Of The Print
For the women’s cross
country team, the road ended
in Twin Falls, Idaho. For the
men’s team, it was only
another step toward nationals.
The regionals were held in
Twin Falls last weekend. The
women’s team took third in
the event, while the men took
first place. From there, they
go on to nationals in Hutchin­
son, Kansas.
Blazing the trail for the
men’s team was Brian Ab-
shire, who came in first with a
time of 25:20.8. Other top
flight Cougars included Matt
Parker (7th with 26:35.4), Don
Neilsen (8th with 26:45.1),
Rob Conner (10th with
26:47.0), John Hansen (11th
with 26:51.3), Bob Neilsen
(12th with 26:57.0), Jeff
Franklin (14th with 27:07.2),
Jim Hogue (17th with
27:38.8), Jim Edmark (24th
with 28:39.0) and Steve Bye
(26th with 29:12.3).
The first seven runners,
Abshire, Parker, Conner,
Hansen, Franklin and both
Neilsens, made the All-
regional squad.
Clackamas Community
College took the first place
kudos with an accumulated
team score of 27 points. Nor­
thern Idaho College came in
second with 48, College of
Southern Idaho took third
with 59, and Rick’s College of
Rexberg, Idaho, was listed as
incomplete, not having ac­
crued sufficient points.
Rick’s, like Southern
Idaho, went into the regionals
competition rated in the top
ten nationally. Cougar Head
Coach Kelly Sullivan predicted
several weeks ago they would
be one of the top teams there.
Regionals are arranged so
that only the top placing team,
in this case the Cougars, goes
on to the nationals in Kansas.
Best-efforts for the other
competitors at Twin Falls’
five-mile long Canyon Springs
course included John Walsh of
CSI, who took second place
with a time of 25:44.3, NIC’s
Gordon Heath, who tied for
third at 26:18.5 and David
O’Hara, running for Rick’s
College, who also placed third
with a time of 26:24.3.
In the women’s division,
Clackamas took third place
with a team tally of 57 points.
Rick’s came in first with 28,
followed by CSI with 54 and
NIC in fourth with 83. The top
placing Cougars were Julie
Siler, who grabbed fifth with
19:34.5, Maria Gonzales in
sixth at 19:38.9 and Tammy
Flores, in 10th with 20:09.3
The Cougars were suffer­
ing under a handicap in Twin
Falls as last year’s top runner,
Vicki Anderson, was unable to
participate. Last month,
Anderson bruised her ankle
falling down a flight of stairs.
GAMES GALORE
TEN GAMES FOR
ONE DOLLAR
Monday thru Thursday: Noon to 9 p.m.
Friday and Saturday: 10 a.m. to Midnight ;!
Sunday: 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.
;!
Visit Our Location In The
*!
OREGON CITY SHOPPING CENTER
i;
Next to the Emporium
5
Classifieds
’77 TOYOTA, 1600 engine, low
miles, complete air conditioning,
body parts, 2 tires and
wheels—call 659-6059 between 5
and 9 p.m.
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED
DISEASE clinic—For more infor­
mation, please call 254-7964.
1953 FORD PICKUP for sale.
New wheels & tires, runs good.
$1500 or best offer. Ron:
632-3913.
2 Radial Studded Snow tires on
Honda 12 in. wheels. $100 or best.
4 Subaru rims, $15 each, 656-9857.
FOR SALE: By Owner—Oregon
City 3-bedroom ranch style home.
10 minutes from college: Den, 3
level decks, hot tub. Contact John
Bohan, ext. 238.
DIRT BIKE FOR SALE—1983
Honda XR-100, excellent condi­
tion—rode for 3 months. Contact
Rich at 266-5350.
BRAND NEW 58 pieces wood
handle flatware & steak knives still
in original wrappers & boxes; in­
cludes 12 piece wooden handle
cutlery/hostess set. Must sacrifice
for $50 firm to pay this month’s
bills. Leave message at Student Ac­
tivities office for Birdie Bailey.
HARRY S. TRUMAN Scholar­
ship—$5,000 maximum annually
for up to four years of education.
Ext. 422 for information. Deadline
Nov. 23, 1983, 5 p.m.
FOR SALE 1981 Yamaha TT 250
Dirt Bike. Brand new in August of
’83. $900, 639-0782.
NATIONAL STUDENT NUR­
SES’ Association Scholar­
ship—Application information
available at Financial Aid Office.
Deadline for obtaining application
Jan. 20, 1984. Open to nursing
students.
FOR SALE: A variety of hard­
bound and paperback books,
used, in good shape. Mega­
trends,
full
set
Carlos
Casteneda,
Architectural
drafting test, Oral Com­
munications text, wholistic
health,
psychology,
philosophy, sci-fi, Erica Jong,
Clifford Irving, plus many
more; all at garage sale
prices! Call Lila at ext. 280, or
come to the copy room, AV
Dept., McLoughlin, 8-12, 1-5
daily.
FOR SALE: ACOUSTIC Lyle 6
string and case. Just like
new—$75. Call Terry at 636-4851
after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE—1979 Camaro
Berlinetta, Blue, T-top, AC,
Cruise Control, Power windows,
AM-FM Cassette, $4,500. Call
266-3948 late afternoon eves.
1953 FORD PICKUP for sale.
New wheels & tires, runs good.
$1500 or best offer. Ron:
632-3913.
FOR SALE: $75.13” portable col­
or TV. Works ok but does need
some brightness adjustment. Call
x209 Dianna or 655-6681, eve.
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
—$50. Call 632-6985 after 5:00.
WALNUT MR/MRS Dres­
ser—$150.
Walnut
Desk
5-drawer—$80. Call 632-6985 after
5:00.
BLACK AND WHITE, 19” Tele­
vision for $30. Call Jean, ext 212.
COLECO VISION W/6 games
and expansion module II, $225 or
best offer. Gregg: 655-2960.
GLASS FIREPLACE SCREENS
—$25. Call 654-7699.
BEAUTIFUL WINTER COAT
soft leather with pile lining, $150,
size 14, call 255-0955 after 5 p.m.
’74 DODGE COLT—Wire wheels,
AM/FM Cassette, new paint, new
tires. $2,000 firm. Ask for Doug
at 656-1009.
CHILD’S WARDROBE DRES­
SER: $25; 4 piece blond oak
bedroom set—2 nitestands,
9-drawer dresser, double size
bookcase headboard: $200 cal)
655-3285.
HAVING TROUBLE STUDY­
ING? Need more motivation, I
have the answer: Safe and
Nutritious vitamin, call me. Steve
dark 659-1696.
GOLF CLUBS FOR sale: Includes
1 and 3 woods, 3, 5, 7, 9 irons and
putter; bag and cart. $100 or best
offer. Call evenings, ask for Mike.
829-2076.
ARBORIST/JOURNALISM
STUDENT seeks tree jobs. Call
John at 657-7343.