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Greenwood to miss North Shore game.
Posted by Donald Wilkerson at Dec 14, 2003 4:00PM PST
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For the first time in almost 2 years the Falcons will be without the services of Aaron Greenwood. Greenwood sprained his right ankle early in practice Saturday and will not play in Tuesday's game against North Shore. Hopefully he will be fully recovered by Saturday.
![image](https://photos-images.active.com/file/1/109/1092286/original/ccaba312-bc0b-4282-8df0-772338d9c1f5.gif)
![image](https://photos-images.active.com/file/1/109/1092286/original/ccaba312-bc0b-4282-8df0-772338d9c1f5.gif)
How do I print the directions to a school?
Posted by Donald Wilkerson at Dec 14, 2003 4:00PM PST
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One way to print directions from the website:
After you have clicked on the "Directions to Schools" page, scroll down to the school you are interested in. Move the mouse cursor to the upper left of the school or gym name. The cursor should change to an "I beam". Press and hold the left mouse button and move the cursor over the directions you wish to print until the entire directions are highlighted. Then, with the cursor over the highlightd area, right click with the mouse and select COPY. This will copy the directions to the clipboard.
With your word processor (e.g. Microsoft WORD) open to a fresh new page, right click on the page and select PASTE. This will copy the directions into the word processor. Now you can print the directions in the customary fashion. If right clicking does not work, select EDIT, PASTE from the menu.
Other areas of the web pages can also be printed this way depending on the format of the page you are copying. The STATS go to an EXCEL spreadsheet. Some of the text in other areas may be difficult to print depending on which word processor you are using. Good luck.
Just Me
by Tom Krause
"From the time I was little, I knew I was great
'cause the people would tell me, "You'll make it - just wait."
But they never did tell me how great I would be
If I ever played someone who was greater than me.
When I'm in the back yard, I'm king with the ball
To swish all those baskets is no sweat at all.
But all of a sudden there's a defender in my face
Who doesn't seem to realize that I'm king of this place.
So the pressure gets to me; I rush with the ball.
My passes to teammates could go through the wall.
My jumper’s not falling, my dribble’s not sure.
My hand is not steady; my eye is not pure.
The fault is my teammates - they don't understand.
The fault is my coaches - what a terrible plan.
The fault is the call by the blind referee.
But the fault is not mine; I'm the greatest, you see.
Then finally it hit me when I started to see
That the face in the mirror looked exactly like me.
It wasn't my teammates who were dropping the ball,
and it wasn't my coach shooting bricks at the wall.
That face in the mirror that was always so great
Had some room for improvement instead of just hate.
So I stopped blaming others and I started to grow.
My play got much better and it started to show.
And all of my teammates didn't seem quite so bad.
I learned to depend on the good friends I had.
Now I like myself better since I started to see
That I was lousy being great - I'm much better being me."
Clear Lake slips out of top 20 teams in the state rankings
Posted by Donald Wilkerson at Dec 10, 2003 4:00PM PST
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Clear Lake has moved down in the rankings beyond the top 20 teams in the state in 5A. For a complete list of the current rankings, click on RANKINGS.
The Clear Lake Falcons met the Deer Park Deer for the second time in 75 hours tonight in the Lake gym. Fresh from an overtime defeat in their last game by the Deer on Saturday afternoon in the 71st annual CCISD tournament at Clear Creek, the Falcons had something to prove. And prove it they did.
Who knows what Coach McDonald had told his team in preparation for tonight's game? Who knows what they had told each other? One thing was clear though. They would not be denied. They were prepared, relaxed and ready for the contest. With the precision of a team worthy of being state ranked, the Falcons demonstrated their prowess on both ends of the court. They picked apart the weaknesses of their opponent with superior play. They played with the poise and confidence that indicates considerable growth as a team since the start of the season. You could see it in their eyes, they wanted it bad. It was pretty to watch.
The game started out with Lake taking the lead early and maintaining it. The Falcons outscored the Deer 24-12 in the second quarter. By half time it was Lake up by 17, 39-22. Deer Park's strategy was to neutralize the big man Connor Atchley by double teaming him all night. Why not? They had double and triple teamed him Saturday and it worked. Only this time, Lake anticipated it and Atchley quickly dished off the ball at will. Lake's guards and forwards were not outshone like last time either. On Saturday, Deer Park had two players who combined for 45 points. Tonight the combined total for the same two players was 16 points. That was largely because all the Falcons played very, very hard (Lake had 14 steals). Dennis Cerny was like a Tasmanian devil, all over the court doing whatever needed to be done. His head was in the game. He was focused and determined the entire match as were all the Lake players. You could see it in their eyes. If there had been a game MVP, my vote would have to go to Dennis though. Scott Oswald was relaxed and having fun too. He should have been. He was knocking down 3's like it was a scrimmage with Chavez. Scott led his team with 15 points. Aaron Greenwood added another 12 points. Chris Mitchell had 6 rebounds. Ryan Bright (13 points), Deer Park's not so secret weapon, was more a glimmer than a shining star. He seemed as if he might be recovering from a flu bug or something. Perhaps it is best explained by Lake's tenacity on defense though.
The cunning Coach Carlisle could see the handwriting on the wall early in the second half. His reserves started playing more, he capitulated without appearing to, and he started plotting his strategy against Lake in the play-offs. Bright, largely ineffective, didn't play much in the second half and Lake opened up their lead to as much as 31 points by dominating at all positions. The fourth quarter was mostly a stampede of scoring by the reserves. With impressive outside shooting by Deer Park late in the game, they were able to pull to a 20 point difference, but the final score of 76-56 does not indicate how one-sided the game really was.
Without the luxury of being as familiar with what to expect from the players and the coach, Clear Lake will have to put good games back to back if they hope to prevail over North Shore next Tuesday at home.