The Clackamas Print Page 4
Wednesday, Nov. 02,1994
SPORTS
Cougars knock Saints out of the sky
by Jesse Sowa
Staff Writer
The Clackamas Community
College Volleyball team came up
with a big upset on the road last
Wednesday as they beat the
highly-ranked Mt. Hood Saints in
five games.
Clackamas came back from
a two games to one deficit to beat
the Saints 15-13, 8-15,4-15,15-
13, 15-12.
Following a three game loss
to Mt. Hood at home on October
5, the Cougars were ready to
prove that they could make a bet­
ter run at the Saints than they did
before.
“We’ve been fairly inconsis­
tent,” said Head Coach Kathie
Woods of her team’s play in the
last few weeks. Woods pointed to
the fact that her squad has com­
mitted too many errors. She
wanted the team to play a more
controlled match against Mt.
Hood, which seemed to help them
a lot.
After falling behind 13-8 in
the opening game, the Cougars
came out with a revived intensity
that seemed to spark their play
and get them back into the game.
They used that intensity to take
control of Mt. Hood and win 15-
13.
The Saints came out in the
Skarberg.
Sharp was named the Defen­
sive Player of the Week in the
NWAACC Southern Region two
weeks ago for her defensive play
against Portland Community Col­
lege and Lane Community Col­
lege.
The Cougars were down 12-
8 before the Clackamas hitters
were able to overpower the Saints’
defense and score a much needed
15-13 win in the fourth game.
Clackamas jumped on Mt.
Hood right away in the last game
to take early 4-1 and 7-3 leads.
The Saints caught the Cougars to
tie them at seven and then took a
9-7 lead on a missed kill by
Clackamas. An ace by Sharp
brought the Cougars back to a 12-
all tie. An ace by Jennifer Walters
and a missed kill by Mt. Hood
cinched the win for the Cougars
with a 15-12 fifth game victory.
Woods singled out Shannon
Segerstrom for her strong setting
and Walters for tipping the ball
tokeep the Cougars in the match.
Clackamas is looking for­
ward to a rematch with Linn-
Benton tonight afterthe Cougars
slipped away with a five-game
victory when the two teams last
played. The match is at home and
will start at 7 p.m.
second game with a point to
prove. A lack of defensive move­
ment by Clackamas allowed the
Mt. Hood hitters to take advan­
tage and find the holes in the de­
fense. Mt. Hood won the second
game 15-8 on an ace by a Saints
server.
The third game was a tough
one for the Cougars as they
seemed to be able to get the side-
outs but were unable to get the
points at crucial time in the game.
Mt. Hood was able to capitalize
on several Clackamas errors,
build a large lead and win the
game 15-4. This put Mt. Hood
ahead two games to one with a
“must win” situation approaching
the Cougars.
“We were shaky and lost
communication,” Woods said of
the third game. -
Woods commented that her
team knew that they had to win
the next two games and the match
in order to start digging them­
selves out of the hole they were
in after the first half of the sea­
son. This served as the motiva­
tion for the Cougars entering the
fourth game.
Clackamas was able to stay
close in the fourth game, thanks
in part to big kills by Kara
Edwards and Melanie Sharp and
strong blocks by Karissa
Sports Movie Review
001^1 T1W
Country' team
captures second place at
the Southern Regional
Championships on Oct. 6
V High expectations remain for the future
by Jesse Stawa
start Writer '
" The meii.^ and women’s
crosa.countryteamS'from-
Claidcaiw: ■Community Col- :
lege: tijdnObish
jugii as
they wanted ft» al tite regional
meet on ¡Saturday> but they:
came away with' high expecta­
tions for die conference nteet on'
Nov.. 12>
ond in ihe team totals at the
Southern Regional Charhptdn-
ships- al
Park-in-
Esthcadfct onOcfober29. Ths
nten^ ie^ from Clark edged -
groh^titiei followed by Lane
(94)}MUfo^TOandLower
Columbia (132). The ML Hood
womenfirushedwith 28 points
and Clackamas took second
(M'folWedbyLan&(75).and
Clark f8|K
' " ’
was e^^^^^uddf £hte fad
that his runners brought home
gO^tbiried team trophy with.
64 po«n$,-trailed- by Clark
“We want to have a strong
well as continuing family
By Zach Kreinheder
X pr^lems; both seem to find dis-
Gates and ^gee started out Xpi
Business Manager
heir paths to stardom together at h| ippo fitment.
Last Wednesday I had the
privilege of previewing a new
L J oseph’s private school in Chi-
documentary, “Hoop 1
igo. Both fashioned themselves
soon finds himself
an extraordinary true
[ter Isiah Thomas,Jan alumnus,
Weir
two black youths amMjrbir^Things
'lungs soon changed for Agee and
struggle to succeed iiVm^NB^| whgjrifrts financial ^id ran out jbgi
This story begins in W^yduring^e
first semester and 55^
he~ythei
——• ■—T- -
in the streets of Chicago.) It foU h^itb transfer to a public schqoO
s continued on at^St.jp^s,
lows the lives of WilBani Gates
and Arthur Agee, twcy4f year-
old court phenoms pegged to d<
basketball stardom. This four W(
year documentary follows botIC%aJ|^®ktwoy
youths through thefups and
a
- - Ryan Burck led Clacka­
mas,finishingsecond ina time
of^mimttesJ second and the
smfefaste^lmteontitettoume.
downs of their high school years
ups and downs, and
and adversities they o
This three-hou
doesn’t stop on the cou
ter the lives of each b
their problems and Mupiphs
through the eye of thailirera.
proachin^WIt
ttlifig both a
knee injuiy^^®
CT scores
We see the frustration
older brother and Ageeilillaqr.
(which would make Wm inelX“
gible for the^mW)5^^ktnting
both ex-collegiate players-who
both want more for their fami-
to make up credits and find his
place in the school and his team,
tith realism and I
J
APPLY IN PERSON AT:
* Work PT 3-5 hr. shifts
. -,. For the women,. Jaime
Fairchild look second overall in
; & time of 19:12 andthe eleventh
fastest time at McIver Park.
[•Re^tája Graham (19:30) took
fourth, Jessie Richter (19:51)
seventh,-"Jennifer Turman
(19:55 j.(tenth/ Becky :Wh ite
(20:14) eleventh, Annie Boitano
(20:41) seventeenth and Shan­
non Henley (21:00)placed
twenty*fi^t ; ''
-
" ' .
■ “Boitano ran well consider­
ing she had not run for a
month,” Hodges said. Boitano
. was out because of a leg injury.
Hodges also praised Ttirman for
¡running a good race;despite
ing-away'fromrunning for:-^L-
most a week because of illness.
Hodges behevesthat the
Clackamas women were de­
feated because
Hood was
better at kickingat théfimish.“
Looking ahead to the
NWAACC meet a week from
Saturday, Hodges expects great
.things but
pects them to show them true
colors when it counts most
Hodges sees the Conference meet
as a chance for both the men and
, women to reverse their. finish’
teg places with the teams that
beat them at (he regional meet
and to show those teams just
how strong they are.
senior yearfast ap-\
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\ took eleventh Jon Cox.(27:02)
placed thirteenth drfd Steve
Jensen (28:^2) finished twenty-
S^oad.-’-
Brian Buckingham placed
GET PAID TO WORK OUT !!
■
one (team) or the other. The
Cougars have won the com­
bmed tide the last Six years m
axw” Hodges said«
-' Hodges was impressed
watb- the fact that his top five
n^tt*S; rjmr^s finished among
the top 25 times ever ran at
McIver ¡Park, This is a big ac­
complishment considering the
wet, muddy condition of the
course.andihefactihat the
emnso 1W been run on since
theJ97ak f, - ,
„
fourth (26:05):with the ninth
fastest time on the course. Brent
Roeger took seventh oyerall
(26:17) with the fourteenth
quickest lime on the course. Leo
Sanders finished eighth (26:19)
and tied for fifteenth on the all-
time list at McIver. Dean Rowell
placed tenth in 26:25 and tied
for tWentyrSpcond-on ^ the all-:
time listVfill* Haskins ,(26:29)
* Varied shifts
MM N. Cutter Circle
Mocks Landing Industrial Park
off Basin Ave.-Swan Island.
or call 298-6022
* 5 days/week
* Be part of a team
r
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