The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, March 02, 1988, Page 12, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Guide to the tournament
For the past few weeks you’ve
heard us refer to the playoffs as
the NWAACC tournament.
That tournament starts tomor­
row so it’s about time you knew
exactly what it is.
First of all, the top four teams
in each of the four divisions in the
NWAACC compete in a mini
tournament, which determines
the number one and two seeds
from their division. Example:
Gackamas won the Southern
Division’s tournament and Ump­
qua won second, therefore,
Clackamas is seeded first and
Umpqua is second from the
Southern Division in the
women’s tournament this year.
One footnote to that is that the
division winner is automatically
in the NWAACC Tournament,
the mini tournament is there for
the purpose of determining
seedings.
When the seedings are set, the
first round is ready to begin.
In that first round, the number
two seed from the Northern Divi­
sion competes against the number
one seed from the Southern Divi-
by Christopher Curran '
Deslgn/Sports Editor f
I
sion. The number two seed of the
Southern Division plays the Nor­
thern Division’s number one
seed.
Also in the first round, the
Eastern Division’s second seed
contends with Western’s number
one seed, and Western’s second
matches up with Eastern’s
number one seed.
Thursday’s action trims teams
down to four, and by Friday
night the top two teams in the
Northwest are revealed. Also, in
Friday’s games, Thursday’s
losers compete in a consolation
round, which will award the win­
ner with fourth place. There is
also a game between the two
teams who were beaten in the se­
cond round by the final two
teams which is worth third place.
This year’s tournament is dif­
ferent from last year’s when the
division winner had a direct route
to the Tournament and there was
no mini tournament, just a
playoff game to decide the final
four participants in the tourna­
ment.
Both men’s basketball coach
Royce Kiser and women’s coach
Phil Garver voted against the new
system because “it doesn’t really
help the team who wins their divi­
sion,” according to Garver.
The wrestling playoffs are
much different. The nation is
divided into regions and each
region has a qualifying tourna­
ment, where that region sends a
set number of competitors to the
national tournament.
NWAACC Women’s Tournament
J l JKJLlil A ¡3
K March 2
■
Kundert 6, Kloew
ings 2.
1 CLACKAMA
I (74)—Hewlett ^34
t Schlegelmilch 9, H
I 8, White 8, Jones
I
5, Passadore 2, Brison 1,
CLACKAMAS R-Hoff- .
Greénoügh 1, Blair, War-^
man 17, Kiser 13, Stein 11, Ü
Harris 10? Hartley
.je—Ciac kamas 33,
Pyatt 4, Fiemmer a, Rain|g
Ilginn-Benton 30..
■■W'’ r:-.
CHEMEKETA (69)-Nash
18, HdmelBair 9, *
f ^fear èhdSOuthern
«Robertson 8, Briscoe 8, / ‘
|Buerk 6, Hall 2, BeH 2.
Halftime—Chemeketa 33,
Clackamas 27
» Angela Hewlett, Clackamai
I Ann Warren, SW Oregon
I Ahdrea Powell, Linn-Benton
I Sheryl Jones, tane 7
H A GVITTTl ATT
Kristy Frady, Umpqua
basketball
J
it
WOMEN’S
March 3-5 at Clark College
CONSOLATION
BRACKET
FIRST
ROUND SEMIFINAL
CHAMPIONSHIP
«
I
J SECOND TEAM
UMPQUA (73}—Cinfio 18,
Frady 12, Bagwell 9,
■vans 8, Graham 8, Man-
nix 8, Allen 4, Braley 4,
.Brinkman 2, Valentine Q.
»ACKAMAS (86)-Flnn
23,
Hewlett | 21,
I Sehleg^l^Jpfiz^>l^
Passadoreí9,z White
Jones 4, Hughes4,Fisher
3, Brison W BlaiiLC,
I
I
I
j
!
Cheryl Kundert, Linn-Benton
Sabrina Slusser. Mt. Hood
Mitzi Finn, Oackamas^M
Anna Schlegelmiloh.Claelc..
Leslie Hugltos^Clackamas
I Angela Hewlett, Clackamas
J Ann Warren, SW Oregon
j ALL FRESHMAN TEAM
I Angela Hewlett, Clackamas
p feisty Frady, Umpqya |S|
I Leslie Hughes, Clackamas
» LoiiXennedy» Llnn-Benton
: Sage Qullict, SW Oregon
ÄlsaOnfio, Umpqua
I COACH OF THE YEAR
jyhll Garver, Clackamas
FOR SALE: Pure breed Blue Persian
kitten. 8 wks old with papers. $240 con­
tact Angel evenings 657-7115.
SNOW TIRE CHAINS 2 pair, like new,
$14 a pair. 659-8981.
FOR SALE— 1982 GMC-S-15 pickup,
V-6, 82,000 miles, air conditioned,
automatic, power steering, power disc
brakes. $3100 OBO. Call 775-2605 or
775-3883.
FOR SALE—FOR PARTS: 1978 Pon-,
tiac Firebird Esprit. Body and suspen­
sion very poor, but engine and transmis­
sion in excellent condition. Make offer.
829-4234
FOR SALE: 1979 280 ZX 2 + 2, Auto
Tint, Cruise, power windows, new
tires/brakes, air, dual port sunroof.
$4800. Phone: 620-0943 (Tigard).
1971 PORSCHE 914 Convertible, looks
and runs good $2200. or best offer. Call
266-2805.
77 CELICA GT, very clean, air condi­
tion, AM/FM/Cass, excellent condi­
tion. MUST SELL, MOVING; $2295.
Can 659-7105.
Page 12
78 LANDCRUISER 4 Spd, 62K miles,
soft top; $4200, 654-7297 Paul.
ATTN WV BUG OWNERS— Weber 2
barrel carb with 2 air cleaner and a scat
manifold $45. Thunder Bird header with
2 stingers $20. Mike 829-7401.
1966 DATSUN ROADSTER; Fresh
engine, new carpet, new clutch, new
brakes. Have all receipts on work. $1500.
or best offer—266-8757.
1977 GRANADA AC, 72,000 miles,
dean, blue w/ white top. $1,500 OBO.
Can 266-1230.
FOR SALE Mazda GLC 1978 5-speed
hatch back, good condition, $900. Call
631-2811 nights, 631-2812 days.
1982 PONTIAC T1000— Silver with
black interior, 77,000 miles, runs great,
$1100. Call 266-2805.
FOR • SALE: bronze loveseat—$50.
Conn Caper Organ with auto
ryhtrh—$300. Phone 659-9348 after
4pm.
PROM DRESSES, 4 styles, sizes (3) 7/8,
and (I) 5/6, worn once, cleaned arid
pressed, $60 ea. 659-8981.
1968 MUSTANG 6 CYL. New
paint—vinyl top, beautiful car—$2995.
Call 654-3776.
RICKENBACHER 4001 bass guitar,
new condition, good case and stuff,
$400, Mike 829-7401.
FOR SALE! Two foosball tables, both
need of repair. $50 and $100. Contact
Dana at ext. 247.
OVATION APPLAUSE accoustic
guitar, ovation hardshell case, new con­
dition $130. Mike 829-7401.
SKI CARRIER for auto (gutter-locks)
$25. Beginner’s skiis (132cm) with
Tyrolia bindings and poles $40.
632-4084.
.
ROOMMATE WANTED: Male to
share with same in Sellwood area. Share
Vi of the rent and utilities. This apt. is
furinshed (expect for the extra bedroom)
very nice, spacious 2 bdrm, with
washer/dryer included. Buses #40 *: 70
very dose by as well as #32 & 33 on
McLoughlin—only 5 min. away from
Milwaukie Transit Center with ready ac­
cess to both Downtown Portland and
Gackamas Town Center. Also very
quiet, a good place for the serious stu­
dent. The rent $335 per month which
would be divided into $177.50 for each
person. Non-smoker preferred. Please
call during evenings 231-0327 or contact
Bonnie Olson at the Counseling Center.
$ $ PAID FOR BASEBALL CARDS
and sports memorabilia. Call 656-5969
or 288-0870 Jim or Paul.
WANTED: House to rent in Tigard
area/3 bedrooms/2 bath with room for
an office or extra storage. Call 620-0943.
WANTED: House to rent in Oregon Ci­
ty School District preferably. Minimum
size: 3 bedrooms/2 baths. Lease option
will be considered. Call Keith at
254-2204.
LOST!! Black, leather, soft briefcase.
Disappeared from Randal Hall
February 11, J988 between 6-7 p.m.
Contents of no value to anyone except
owner, with the exception of one $30.00
library book. Please return bag and/or
contents and/or library book to library
or lost and found ASAP. No questions
asked.
Clackamas Community College