The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, November 19, 1985, Image 8

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    Sports
LadyCougarsbeatSWOCC,go to playoffs
“When you have 54 kills,
that shows a great game by the
setters. These were some of the
best games for Jody
(Bramwell) and Trina
(Borden) this year,” she said.
Having lost to Clackamas
on Saturday, SWOCC lost the
number one spot that they on­
ly received the night before
after beating Mt. Hood.
The Clackamas netters are
guaranteed a playoff spot with
their latest win. Playoff mat­
ches will begin today with the
Cours facing Chemeketa
Community College in Seattle.
By Julie Miller
Sports Editor
Saturday was a “killer” day
for the College’s volleyball
team. They definitely put an
end to their losing streak, wip­
ing out Southwestern Oregon
Community
College
(SWOCC) in a best three out
of four games match. The
scores were 15-11, 15-13, 6-15
and 15-8.
The Cougars won the first
two games after having to
fight hard for them, then lost
the third when their momen­
tum seemed lost.
“It’s hard to keep playing
tough all of the time. When
you play three tough games
your hardest you get tired,”
said Coach Kathie Woods.
When the fourth game came
around so did the Cougars
who got it together and totally
dominated the game. Early in
the game the Clackamas took
a lead fast and feeling was
high out on the floor and ex­
citement seemed to emanate
from the floor to the
bleachers. It was obvious
which team wanted to win
this.
Carrie Coe (right) spikes ball toward defending SWOCC opponent.
To date,
that is the
heart,
most
Cougars
dominated the
and
desire,
game dishing
aces
effort they
the lead
the
10-2.
After the ball
going all
had
and
to put some season,
I’m
the
lost it i
when
in
hit the
proud
of
of
doing
them.”
about
The
final
service
took
clearly
fourth and
out tough
and kills. They
early in
game
kept
back
forth, SWOCC
finally started
points on
board, but
two balls a row
center
the floor with
everyone watching, not
anything
it.
Classifieds
FOR SALE
FANTASTIC AND EXCITING
comic books for sale. Incredible
low prices. I will consider any and
all offers. Call Jim Hardy at ext.
247.
AMAZING AND FANTASTIC
science fiction and fantasy books
for sale. All the really great ones
are here. Paperback or hardcover.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS T199
computer and other accessories.
Excellent condition. $125 obo.
Call Erik Conrad at 654-886Î
CEDARBROOK 10X9 Metal sh­
ed. New, still in box. $125. Call
after 4 p.m. at 659-3707 or
771-4192.
“It was great!” said player
Carrie Coe, “It’s the last
home game for Jenny
(Holzemer), Kathie (Collins)
and me. The best thing is that
last night SWOCC beat Mt.
Hood, and now we have
beaten them. Now we are
fighting for the playoffs.
Coach (Woods) did a great job
and it was great to have all of
those wrestlers here. It really
helped our adrenalin flow. It’s
great to win.”
The Cougars then started to
flow and put a quick end to
the game, winning it 15-8.
According to a beaming
Coach Woods, their attack
was balanced and the team
WANTED: Used Kayak, under
$200. Call Tod at 657-5919.
FOR SALE: DANNER hiking
boots. Excellent condition. $40.
Call Neale at 655-3208.
DESPARATELY SEEKING
VIETNAM veterans. I would like
to join a support group or possibly
start one. Please contact Sam at
651-3882 after 8 p.m., evenings or
at 1 p.m. daily.
FOR SALE: Washer/dryer, works
good. $125 for set. Call ext. 284 or
657-1175.
CARS
FOR SALE: 12-string guitar.
Sounds great, excellent condition.
$200. Call 635-5034 eves.
FREE AIRDALE PUP, 8 mo.,
needs loving home. Loves
children, has been living out in
country, loves a yard. Med. size
dog. Has puppy shots. Call after-8
p.m. 651-3882.
1964 GMC PICKUP WITH
>anopy. Very dependable: body
g od, tires good, white spoke
wheels: asking $950. Call Louise
Hagey 657-8400 ext 422.
FOR SALE: 1975 chevy Big
Dualey 454 w/turbo 400. $4,000.
1981 28’X8’X8’ 5th wheel covered
trailer, $5,000. Call 657-4200.
1973 CHEV ELCAMINO, PS,
Photo by Dan Wheeler
came in ready to play. She said
the team had been working
hard and their mental attitude
was great.
“They played with heart.
When you play with that
you’ll win. That was one of
the things we needed to im­
prove on and it’s exciting to
see it come together. To date
that is the most heart, desire
and effort they had all season.
I’m proud of them,” Coach
Woods said.
Woods also added that
statistics don’t show the im­
provements of the setters and
stated that they, did an ex­
cellent job of defense and in
leadership.
STANDINGS THROUGH November 9, 1985
VOLLEYBALL
SOUTHERN
Mt. Hood
SW Oregon
Clackamas
Chemeketa
Linn-Benton
__
SUmpqua
<<Lane
SOCCER
SOUTH
W
8
8
5
g
4
1
1
5
4
6
Tacoma
Fort Steilacoom
Lower Columbia
Spokane
Clackamas
7
5
3
3
1
9S
2 ■
I.
PB, R and H. Runs great. $1,600.
656-6708. Needs paint job.
WILL TRADE 1965 Ford pick-up,
240 six-cylinder, straight body,
good mechanical condition, short-
wide-bed, for 1973 and up four-
cylinder pick-up in good mechanial
condition. Have 1982 GL500 Hon­
da Silverwing, shaft-drive, water
cooled to include in trade if
necessary. Call 651-3214 ask for
John or Susie.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: PART-time
paste-up person for monthly
publication. Contact Dana at
ext.309 for referral.
NEED BABYSITTER FOR 6 year
old boy evenings/afternoons Mon-
Fri. Call Carolyn Scott 659-4593.
, ,,
)s „ 4
TYPISTS-$500
WEEKLY at home! Write:
¡F O. Box 975, Elizabeth,
NJ 07207
RETAIL EMPLOYMENT OP­
PORTUNITY Eddie Bauer, Inc., a
leading retailer of outdoor recrea­
tional clothing and equipment
needs temporary p/t sales reps,
cashiers, and stock persons in
Clackamas Town Center store.
Must be experienced in retail. Flex­
ible work schedule through holiday
season. Aggressive customer­
service and results-oriented in­
dividuals may apply at the Clack.
Town Center Store.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST LADIES WATCH “Seiko”
Reward. Ph. 656-3131, ask for
Lori.
'■’M