Page 23 - ThePhoenix1984-85
P. 23
October 11, 1984lWeatem Maryland CoUegeJPage 7 Runners top Lycoming, Carriage House Liquors "At the Forks" Messiah in triple meet 113 W. Main Street, Westminster specials this week.... by Kelly Connor 'pressive first with 19:29. She started off with a good lead On Saturday. Oct. 6, both and maintained it throughout National Boh $4.99/case the men's and the women's the race. Trailing behind her cross country teams went up was Robin Myers of Messiah. 2 Ltr. Coke $1.09 against effective squads from Tracey Serratelli of WMC Messiah, Susquehanna, and placed 3rd with 20:34. Also~================::::~ Lycoming. finishing in a good time was r- The men's team pulled off Kari Gustafsen, from WMC, "Cash and Carry Bouquet" an impressive, but close, vic- who placed 7th overall with tory against Messiah, with a 21:38. for only $2.50 score of 29-28. The men also beat Lycoming (18-41), but Or. Rick Carpenter, coach B~N.~~ were unable to attain a victory for both the men's and against Messiah (25-33). women's teams, felt that the tIJ.,~ BIuJp However, Western Maryland's runners were in good shape women 'scored a landslide on Lycoming (16-45). ~~n~:~ur~~Y'~h~ac~~e~~1c~:;;~ weekends only! Saturday was a perfect day formance of both squads, a differentvarietyof flowerswill be offeredeach for running and both the which he felt ran on an out- week,featuringroses,carnations,lilies,sweethearts...etc. men's and women's teams competed in high form on The standing level of competence. :==================~general feeling of the Western Maryland's new runners after the race was cross-country course. The that of individual achievement FAN'S CHINESE RESTAURANT WMC cross country record and of personal satisfaction was broken by Messiah's with their times. . Shylock Ndlovu with a time of Szechun' ~·Downt. ' ownWestminster 59 W. Main St. Catonese 26:20. Coming in 3rd for the run- The cross country teams men was Brian Russo with a travel to Dickinson on Tues- Polynesian ~11i time of 27:03. Doug Nolder ner pushes for the finish day, Oct. 9. Their next home American 87&3166 came in 7th with a time of meet will be Saturday, Oct. 13 27:54. Russo and Nolder are In the heat of the day, Sue against Johns Hopkins and eoc- service Quickey Lunch & Carry Out the Terror's two top runners. Stevenson pulled off an im- Gallaudet at 11 a.m. 11 AM-10 PM Sun-lhul8 11 AM-11 PM Fri-Sat Qdering. for BanquelS; Parties,. Hers· .d'08UVI'IlS by Cindy Schafer Persistence has paid off as the Green Terrors soccer team won this week, 2-0, against Washington College. Home territory proved to be the difference, allowing the Terrors to display their re- cently hidden talents. Washington opened the game with ball possession and dominance, but later yielded to the Terrors. Team- work was the key as WMC passed into scoring position. The first goal came when sophomore Brian Nicholas broke through a confused huddle in front of the net with a strong scoring boot late in the first half. Less than ten minutes later Steve Lutche kicked in a side shot to - ---.----, secure the Terrors lead. GoaHe Don Gardiner made Ho,".,e Coming Special two outstanding saves to end the half scoreless for Wash- Large or Champ Pizza ington. $1 OFF I ., s:Ol~o~H:r t~hee~~r~fr~a~:dt~~; ~ invaded Washington territory Coupon Not Good With Any Other Offer for many attempts always Offer Good Oct. 12,13,14 I maintaining ball control. In- spired by their first half per- Fox's Pizza Den formance, WMC stood their J Westminster ground and refused Washing' The Green Terror offense works the ball forward. L . ..------- ton's close plays. Denny Sny- der, Phil Blatz, and Mike penalty kicks, both going for Good Luck . - Hogan created defensive up- losing 3-2. Joe Nattans and sets and tprnovers. 'Jon Anderson scored for the goals. G T -, Haverford's game (Oct. f?) Terrors early in the game. The Terrors host Johns reen errors again saw the Terrors put Plagued by penalties, WMC Hopkins Wed, Oct. 9, at 3 L ___' p.m. forth a powerful effort, but lost their initial 2-1 lead to two
   18   19   20   21   22   23   24   25   26   27   28