SPORTS
THE PRINT
October 26,1988
Page 4
Runners up at Blue Mountain...
Cougar spikers survive marathon tournament
by Luis Perez
Staff Writer
Few could blame Cougar Vol
leyball Coach Kathie Woods if
she was at a loss for words to
describe her team’s performance
last Wednesday night against
league-leading Mt. Hood Com
munity College.
The Cougars were executed
gang-land style in losing three
results for the Cougar team.
Despite suffering illness and in
jury to key players, Clackamas
still managed to finish second
out of a strong tournament field.
Saturday, Clackamas ad
vanced to the final after finishing
8-4 in their group of the round
robin tournament Although they
lost a marathon final to North
Idaho College, it was, still a strong
straight games to fall to a record
of 2-5 in league play (8-6 over
all).
“All I can say about ML Hood
is that I’m glad that we don’t have
to play them again,” said Woods.
Last Friday, Clackamas Vol
leybailers traveled to Pendleton
to compete in The Blue Moun
tain Invitational Tournament, an
affair which produced positive
performance.
Especially inspirational was
the play of team captain Chris
McAllister who played in the final
in spite of suffering from the
affects of a serious cold.
“It was a gutsy performance,”
said Woods.
Clackamas must overcome
injury problems and a cold virus,
which threatens to become an
epidemic as Wednesday’s1 key
league match against Linn Ben
ton approaches. Already Chris
McAllister and Diane Hinman
have succumbed to this vicious
virus, and an ankle injury, suf
fered last weekend, threatens to
sideline freshman spiker Chris
Nylen.
"It was a gutsy
performance"
Cross Country prepares for State meet
by Mark A. Borrelli
Sports Editor
other key to the success of Clacka
mas will be the next three Clacka
mas finishers.
The Cougar women need to
group well by having their sec
ond group of runners finish close
to the first group. If this hap
pens, the Clackamas women will
come home with a champion
ship.
The Clackamas men, despite
a major injury, are expected to
be very competitive. Nick Barger,
Mike Paulsen, and Dusty Moore
are the main three for the men.
A season ending injury to
Ryan Burco hurt the Cougars,
but they are still expected to
contend for the championship
with Mt. Hood, and Lane.
The major problem the men
The Clackamas Men’s and
Women’s cross country teams
took a week off to train in prepa
ration foe the State cross country
championships Oct 29.
Clackamas Coach Mike
Hodges feels very confident about
his teams’ chances at State.
“It really depends on how
well we do with our grouping.
But I would guess that our women
have to be the favorite,” he said.
Clackamas’ big three all year
have been Karin Merritt, Kar-
may Bond, and Angie Wright.
For the Cougars to do well at the
State meet, these three will have
to finish very highly. But an-
must overcome, to be in conten
tion for the State title, is group
ing.
“We have a big grouping
problem. We have a big gap
between our first three, and our
last three that we need to close
before the State meet,” said
Hodges.
The Clackamas men are one
of the favorites, and should fin
ish in the top two. If they could
group better, then they could bring
home a championship, and we
could see a Clackamas sweep.
In a State warm-up meet,
held Oct. 8 at Willamette Uni
versity, both the men and women
did very well.
The women finished 12 out
of 21, and 2nd in the community
college division. Karin Merritt
was 5th with a time of 20:15.
Karmay Bond 7th, at 20:29; Angie
Wright 8th, at 20:35; Lori Schutt
13th, at 21:33; Heather McEl-
heny 14th, at 21:41; Sonya Hult
15th, at 21:54; and Leona Burke
was 22nd with a time of 24:31.
The men finished 13 out of
24, and third in the community
college division. Nick Barger was
9th with a time of 26:22; Mike
Paulsen 14th, at 27:02, Dusty
Morrow 15th, at 27:12; Rich
Lilgenberg 22nd, at 28:14; Bob
Uttely 27th, at 28:56; Marc
Paulsen 29th, at 29:03; and Jack
Kegg finished 34th with a time of
30:48.
All. these problems aside,
Coach Woods likes her team’s
chances against Linn Benton.
“As of today we are their
only league victory so I think we
have a statement to make. That
(last time) was our first league
match and this time I think we’ll
be more aggressive, and that by
now we will have all the jitters
out,” she said.
Earlier this season, Clacka
mas lost a five game match to this
same Linn Benton team, a match
many observers felt that CCC
should have won. Next Wednes
day, however, the Cougars hope
to set the record straight.
I Norm’s Cafe
NOT FOR THOSE WHO
<THINK ALIKE,
BUT FOR THOSE WHO
LIKE TO THINK.
Community Center
ATKINSON
MEMORIAL CHURCH
Sixth & John Adams, Oregon City
rigour soups, fresh salad bar,>
The Reverend Mr. Richard K. Bellingham, Minister
loolpercent Beef Hamburgers ^
Coming: October 30,1988
A Liberal looks at the
Presidential Election
I • ** I ' I I
I I HHH
..... -........... . ....... ........... -................. *............... -"-"T..
11:00 AM
Public Services
9:30 AM
Adult Forum
9:30 AM
Attended Nursery
9:30 AM
Church School
(except A uq . 1-Sep.15)
f
[
I
Good Food at Good Prices
-------- - ----- JI
IL
p
Classifieds
Part-time work for students. Flexible
hours. Earn up io $480 per week.
Orders In sales department. Phone
248-9508. Must be overt®« ?
WORK WANTED»
Piano instructor available for private
instruction. Available for both 1/2
hour and 1 hour slots, once a week.
Rates: $7&$14. Call 829-4464. Ask
for Tim.
Nanny position. Must relocate to
Connecticut or New York. Live In
child care.
Light housekeeping.
Private room. Good salary. Drivers
license required.
One year
placement. Fees * transportation
paid by family. Contact Nancy at
S.O.S.J124-1271.
FOR SALE:
1981 Jsuzu Imark 2 dr. diesel,
66,000miles.
Air, AM/FM, new
wheels,
tires
and
shocks.
Immaculate! $2695 or best offer.
Phone 654-3776. (Nice, dependable
car; economical to drive.)
SERVICES:
Chilly Willy Photography Is looking
for people Interested to having
portraits taken. Were within most
budgets. Call
Julie at ext 309.
1968 Mercury Cougar. $750 or best
offer. Phone 659-4255.
Advertising sales part-time 5-9 p.m.
Mon.-Frl; 10-4 p.m.Sat. Hourly plus
generous commissions. Cail Kelly
at Oregon Express:
-'.Li ‘
777-5188.
Certified pBot is offering airplane
rides. No pilot charge. 3-person
flight: $16 per hour per person; 2-
person flight: ; ,$24 per hour per
person. Call Ruth at 635-7967.
1961 Chevy Impala. Good condition,
original paint $2500 or best offer.
Phone 654-5448.
experience necessary.
Must be
bright, dependable, and have
reliable vehicle. Call Mrs. Ikeda at
FOR RENT:
Bring your horse!
Clean one
bedroom home, plus box stall.
Damascus area. Quiet setting. $390
total. Call Susan at 658-5083.
1968
Oldsmobile
Cutlass
Convertible. $1500 or best offer.
Phone: 659-4255.
Yamaha 250 3-wheeler. Runs good.
Electric start, good tires. Has very
few hours on It. Cail Dianne Fine at
ext. 461 or call evenings 824-3264.
1966 Scout 4-WD. AM/FM/CB. 2
sets of tires. $650. Call Jim at 622-
3542 evenings.
Tires— Mylon snow tires, PSI85-13.
$15 each. Cail Leslie at 654-3944
evenings.
Upright piano. 1907 Wellington.
Good condition. Nice tone. $400 or
best offer. Phone 654-3776.
Wurlitzer console piano. Beautiful
Cherrywood. Excellent for student
$1200. Cail Marc Essig at ext 511 or
632-4190.
Camera tenses. Top-Con auto 100
135mm, 28mm and UV filter. $75 or
beet offer. Phone 659-8Ô81.
Stove. Works good. New oven
element Will deliver to the college
or you pick up. $50. Cal! Dianna at
ext 461 or 824-3264 evenings.
Three sewing machines, 2 good
knitting machines. Good prices.
Cail 659-4255.
Refrigerator (small apartment size),
$75. Call 656-0982.
Compound bow. Proline. Cyclinetl
with hunting sights. Great condition.
$100 or best offer. Cali Seth at 636-
2557.
Olin skis.
200/205 with 380D
bindings. $175. Cali Marc Essig at
ext. 511 or 632-4190.
JVC FM/AM stereo receiver. BSR
McDonald turntable. 2 speakers.
$75. Call Dave at ext. 379 or 657-
4952.
Fine handmade jewelry made with
genuine stones.
Custom made.
Various prices. Call Paul at 698-
7653 or Pat at ext. 309.
PERSONAL:
Thanks to whomever turned my
briefcase in to the Drafting dept You
made my dayl
inches
I
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a'
b
1
39.12
13.24
I 15.07
2
65.43
18.11
18.72
4
44.26
-13.80
22.85
5
55.56
9.82
-24.49
D50 Illuminant, 2 degree observer
6
70.82
-33.43
-0.35
7
63.51
34.26
59.60
8
39.92
11.81
-46.07
Density
9
52.24
48.55
18.51
0.09
0.15
0.22
0.36
0.51
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