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Lady Cougars show no mercy
Stumped for topic
When thinking of a topic for a rumor). If the replacement
this week’s column, I must ad teams are there long enough, fans
mit, I was stumped.
. will start watching them instead
As we come up with story ideas of waiting for the overpaid union
each week not everything clicks as players to come back from the
easy as the final result shows. It’s strike. Consider this: crowds have
grown since the first pro football
more like dam, drat, and golly.
I thought of taking an oppos game, therefore the stands will
ing view on Jerry Ulmer’s NFL most likely fill up with each and
strike column, but it’s hard to every game.
take an opposing view when you
Sometimes things happen
agree with the view you are trying
after deadline time has passed
to oppose (dam).
but before we are published. By
As it turns out, there are that time it is too late to write
rumors that Union President these stories.
Gene Upshaw is considering
dropping the major issue of the
An example of this is sport
strike, free agency, sending the scaster Ed Whelan rejoining the
players back to their teams, and KOIN TV news team. To write
going back to the table to work a full story on this you would
out an agreement on the other have to see him on the air Fri
issues that sent the players to the day. Whelan’s first day in
Portland was Monday.
packet lines.
Those who remember
I suggest that Upshaw do this Whelan, will recall his knack
(at the time of writing it is merely for seeing the viewer through
Photo by Julio Church
by Mark Borrelli
Fill free time
Staff Writer
The Clackamas Lady Cougars’
volleyball team continues to im
prove, winning two out of the
three matches they played last
week, splitting two important
league matches played Friday,
Oct. 2, and Saturday Oct. 3.
Clackamas showed no mercy
in a non-league match against
Multnomah School of the Bible
played Wednesday, Sept. 28,
cruising to an easy straight set
victory 15-11, 15-0, 15-6. Cheryl
Marthaller led a strong Cougar
serving attack with three aces,
while Niki Beiser chipped in with
cross-town rival, Mt. Hood,
Saturday afternoon. Mt. Hood
came ready to play, and knocked
off Clackamas in straight sets
10-15, 9-15, 10-15. “We just got
beat by a better team. We were
able to play with them, but we
just couldn’t over take them”
Fatigue also figured in as Mt.
Hood enjoyed a bye Friday,
while Clackamas had to travel.
The Cougars also played with on
ly seven players on Friday night,
and just eight on Saturday due to
injuries and illness. Although
Clackamas lost, Coach Woods
“Niki Beiser had an all-around good game”
two/ aces of her own.
Friday Oct. 2 the Cougars
traveled to Eugene to face Lane,
but Clackamas did not treat its
host very well, handing Lane a
loss in four sets: 15-11, 12-15,
15-12, 15-13. “Our serve was
finally working well. We held our
intensity better than we had in
previous matches,” noted coach
Kathie Woods. Niki Beiser again
turned in a solid performance for
Clackamas, recording 10 kills
against Lane. “Niki Beiser had
an all-around good game,” com
mented Coach Woods who also
had praise for the playing of
Cheryl Marthaller. “Cheryl Mar
thaller was dominating the mid
dle with her blocking.” Cheryl
also had a good offensive game
with eight kills.
Clackamas didn’t have too
much time to enjoy their victory
over Lane, as they played host to
did like a couple of things she saw
in the match, one was the play of
Marty Petrie. “Marty Petrie
played an outstanding game for
us, I was pleased with the effort
we gave against Mt. Hood, but
I’m a perfectionist, I like to win
all the time... We’re improving,
the girls have the attitude, and the
desire to want to win, so there’s
no limit to how good we can
become.”
Three Cougars stand out atop
the game statistics through three
games. Niki Beiser leads the
team in kills with 28, Cheryl
Marthaller has 10 aces through
three games, and Tammy Hat
cher has accumulated 61 assists
in three games.
Clackamas 1-2 in league, and
3-4 overall will host Chemketa,
Tuesday Oct. 7, and will also
host the cross-over tournament
Oct. 9, and 10 in Randall hall.
by Mark Borrelli
Staff Writer
Hey, do you have some free
time? Do you want to par
ticipate in a sport, but you don’t
want to run lines, do pushups,
or go through all the after
school practices? Kathie Woods
has the answer to your problem
- the college’s intramural pro
gram.
Several different sports are
being offered this fall. Flag
football, racquetball, the
Turkey Trot, and a fun run are
a few of these. As of this mo
ment no one has taken the time
to walk to Randall hall, and
sign up for football, but
Woods, the intramural director,
expects that people are iust
waiting for the last minute get
ting their teams together before
they sign up. If you don’t have a
team, talk to Woods and she
will put you on a team.
Intramurals are scheduled to
start next week, but the sign up
deadline was last Friday, Oct. 2.
Flag football however, due to
its slow start, may have its sign
up date extended one week.
When flag football does start,
the games will be played on
Tuesdays, and Thursdays star
ting at 12:30 p.m.
Those interested in playing
racquetball, need to see Woods
for more information, and sign
up by Friday, this goes for the
Turkey Trot, and the fun run as
well. This is one way to stop
loafing around in the communi
ty center, and get signed up for
some competitive fun and good
exercise.
the camera as if he were talking
one on one to each and every
member of the viewing au
dience.
Whelan’s comparisons have
been a big hit with the fans, and
his titles: “the big daddies of
football” and “the little dad
dies of football” are always at
tention grabbers that the
viewers seem to grasp.
I receive some ideas for topics
from the advisor and editor, but
of course you won’t see any of
those here (golly).
During The Print’s story
gathering sessions, we list all of
the story ideas that we want to
use in the next issue. I’ve found
that it is best to stay quiet about
the week’s topic.
So, this year I’ll keep my ideas
flowing through The Print, and
you keep your eyes flowing
across the pages of The Print. It
is another year. Welcome to
1987-88.
Young grapplers
invited...
College
offers
wrestling lab
Coach Norm Bemey and
members of the Cougar wrestling
dub will provide individualized
instruction in the fundamentals
of wrestling for all ability levels,
grades 3 through 8. Registratior
at 6:15 p.m., Oct. 13, in Randall
Gym: class will run from
6:30-8:30 p.m. No tuition is
charged. Lab fee is $12.50. Foi
more information contact the
Community Recreation Office al
657-8400 ext. 211.
*•
*
Drawing
1st prize
2nd prize
3rd prize
$25.00
$15.00
$10.00
Worth of Lunches
> >
* > *
*
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> > *
>
*>
Sandwich Bar
Only $.29oz
Put your Name and Phone Number on Cash
Register Receipt, then Drop it in the Box between
the Cash Registers.