Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1987)
Linn-Benton here tonight V-ball team struggling by Mark Borrelli Staff Writer The Clackamas Lady Cougars face an uphill climb in the second half of league play, after, posting a 1-5 league mark in the first half, Clackamas must turn their season around in a hurry if they are to have any hopes of post-season play. The Cougars are currently knotted in a deadlock for last place, a place where Coach Kathie Woods doesn’t feel Clackamas should be. “We are physically capable to play with any of the teams we have lost to.” Woods feels the lack of in tensity has cost her team some games they should have been able to win. “We have to maintain our intensity better in the second half, and beat teams we are capable of beating.” Clackamas didn’t have much success on the road this past weekend when they played two tough league foes. The first stop for the Cougars came in Umpqua where they lost in four sets: 12-15, 15-11, 13-15, 8-15. In the match, one Cougar that stood out was freshmen Cheryl Mar- thaller. “Cheryl had her best game of the season, she was con sistently there on offense, she had 12 kills.” Teammate Niki Beiser chipped in 5 kills in the match. Woods was pleased with her team’s effort, but once again the lack of intensity proved to be a factor. “It was a close match, and we played not to lose, instead of playing to win.” Clackamas’ next stop was at Southwestern Oregon, where they got pounded in straight sets: 1-15, 1-15, 12-15. “We played poorly. We couldn’t put anything together in the first two sets. We did play better in the third set, but it was too late.” Woods was disappointed with her team^s play against Southwestern, but had reason to smile about the performance of one of her players, “Yvonne Johnson really came in off the bench and sparked us this weekend. I was really pleased with her.” Clackamas will open up the se cond half of league play tonight when they travel to Gresham to face league power, Mt. Hood. Woods thinks it’s going to take an upset of Mt. Hood or, SWOCC for the Cougars to £' x | I | She’s pregnant. She’s deserted. She needs help. She should call 249-5801 Birthright by Christopher Curran Design/Sports Editor “We hope to do for CCC what wrestling has done,” stated Clackamas bowling coach Mick McMahon. McMahon and the Qackamas bowling team plan to have a nationally ranked bowling team and compete in the national championships this April in Denver, Colorado. This year’s men’s team features: Aurora’s Blaine Weninger, 18, who had the highest per game average in Portland at 209. He made the all-west coast team two years ago in San Fran cisco. Portland’s Richard Lorey br ings a high average of 195 in ad dition to a high game of 300 (on two occasions) to this year’s team. Jim LaBakken, an 18 year old from Lake Oswego averaged Photo by Julio Church 193 last year and had a high A member of the Clackamas Community College volleyball game of 296. team sends the ball back over the net. After tonights game Another key bowler for the against Linn-Benton, the team starts a three match home stand men’s team is Todd Hensley, an Oct. 30. 18 year old from Portland. make the playoffs. “We need a were up 7-0 and things looked Hensley joins the team with a turnaround in the second half. good. We were playing well.” high game of 279 and a 189 We need to beat the teams we are But once again mistakes proved average to his credit. capable of beating and we need to to be the girls’ downfall, as they Canby’s Rys Fairbrother, 18, is upset one of the two top teams - ended up losing 13-15. “We currently averaging 195. Mt. Hood or Southwestern made mistakes and became Oregon.” frustrated... We were thinking Clackamas opened the second intensly, but played tensely,” half of league play on a sour Woods observed. note, losing to Mt. Hood in Clackamas is now 1-6 in straight sets, 9-15, 3-15, 13-15. league play, and will need some In the contest, Niki Beiser had strong mistake free play to six kills, and Cheryl Marthalier make the playoffs. “We need served up 3 aces for the losing all the wins we can get, this Cougars. “We played even with week’s two games are crucial.” them in the first match. We bat The Cougars will host Linn- tled with them for awhile.” But Benton on Wednesday and Um again mistakes proved costly for pqua on Friday. Woods is Qackamas as they dropped the confident about her teams set 9-15. Things got much worse chances. “We should be able to in the second, as Mt. Hood beat both teams. We need a lot dominated, whipping of support at these home games. Clackamas 15-3. Momentum These games will either make us seemed to be swinging to or break us.” Qackamas in the third set as Both games will be played in they began to play well. “We Randall Hall, at 7 p.m. Although he has only been bowl ing for 20 months, he was named to the all-west coast team in San Francisco last year. Ketch DeKanter of Canby has a per game average of 168 and has a high game of 258. Oregon Qty’s Troy Sanders, 20, has a high game of 285 to his credit and a 172 average to date. Rich Corwin, an 18 year old from Woodburn also has a 172 average along with a high game of 254. Canby’s Joe Arevalo joins the Clackamas squad with a 158 average. McMahon commented that the bowling team was the reason that five of the nine men are attending Qackamas Community College from out of district. Molalla’s Brenda Lanning, who has a 154 average is the only female who has signed up for the team. This is where the Qackamas team has its pro blems. Like last year, the women’s team needs players bad ly. A full bowling team needs five people per squad. Any information about joining the team can be obtained from Paul Kyllo in student activities or by calling McMahon at Canby Bowl at 266-9111. Beginners are welcome; 2 T or 1 CûœpObf 6adte Wawkvis “ IDahice ' Student Health Service r“An investment in- I knowledge pays I the best interest.” s Your Government has published thousands of books to serve America. And now the Government Printing Office has put together a catalog of the Government’s “Bestsellers1 — almost a thousand books in all. Books like The Space Shuttle at Work, Starting a Business, U.S. Postage Stamps, and National Parks Guide and Map. I daresay there’s even information on one of my favorite subjects—printing. Find out what the Government has published for you—send for your free catalog. Write— New Catalog Superintendent of Documents Washington, D.C. 20402 Free.Conifidential Counseling 1515 NE 41st Ave Bowlers anticipate comming meets Located in Trailer A Hours: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Monday - Friday To arrange an appointment with medical staff, please call ext. 250 or 236, or stop by Trailer A during working hours. No charge to CCC students. Medical Staff Hours: Dr. Ronald Powell Thursday, noon - 2 p.m. Pat Krumm, A.N.P. Monday, 11 a.m. -1 p.m. Erna Lewis, A.N.P. Wednesday, 1 - 3 p.m. Mary Fitzgerald, M.A., N.C.C. Tuesday, 9-11 a.m. (by appointment only) Alcohol Treatment Specialist for Clackamas County Mental Health Department. Free drug or alcohol counseling or evaluation. Confidentiality respected. Visit the Health Resource room and check out our pamphlets and information on various health subjects. Another feature is a "self-help care” area with minor first aid items for CCC students and staff. I I S i |
