Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1978)
vs I —I 'I n's baseball team wins some and loses some tar baseball team | run like most chain |y are often hard to get ttwhen they fire they m . Game after game tars manage to fight [the final innings. Last L playing at home for I time this season L for the third time in a week overcame opponents big leads to go ahead in the final inning. George Fox College was the victim of the chain saw fury of the Clackamas batting order. Going into the sixth inning the team had only managed to post three runs while the visitors boasted seven. Then Anderson, Snoderly, Riley, Quinn, Kline, and Northcutt all chopped out hits and when the dust had cleared George Fox had fallen. Unfortunately they ran out of gas, for the next two games pro vided only a total of three runs and the team was left to do more watching than working. The second game of the George . Fox double-header showed Dave Snoderly; striking out six batters and allowing only one run. In the fourth inning Snoderly was relieved by Rob McClintock who demonstrated a variety of pitching styles. Boun cing back in tough situations McClintock allowed only one run but was forced to take the loss as the team could only mus ter one run. Steve Gustovich, second baseman, hit for a triple and a home run that accounted for the only team run. Last Saturday, the team ran right into disaster against OCCAA defending champion Umpqua Community College. The teams managed to get six wet, windy, and muddy innings in before the game was called. Photo by Sam Baer --------------- \ r Photo by Sam Baer ■Kline turns the other cheek as George Leman puts him out of the game last (per right: Clackamas pitcher Rob McClin- tok shows his pitching style with first baseman, Wayne Snodderlv backing him up. An archery tournament will be held at 1 p.m. on April 22, at the College. The tournament is open for both men and women. Both sited and non-sited bows will be acceptable for use. The format will be a Colum bia Round with 24 arrows shot at distances of 30, 40, and 50 yards. Pre-registration costs 50 cents and will be taken through the College Commun ity Services Office at 656- 2631, ext. 232. , The college will provide bows and arrows to a limited number of archers. Those wishing to use either should contact Paul Fiskum, com munity recreation director. Certificates will be award ed to the finishers in each division. olf team starts off with a disappointment [College golf team's first | of the season last I-succeeded only in re- Indistinguished. "We are going to improve considerably," Jim Hudson, Col lege golf coach, said following the team's tenth place finish in nard returns to CCC team Clackamas men's tennis Ened their 1978 season K note as they were [defeated by Mt. Hood Ity College, 9-0, last lit Clackamas. hot disappointed about [because the season is Rlong as they improve Fes,they shouldn't wor- Ethe losses," Taylor pimply played a team More aggressive and [advantage of our open- I as a result we were beaten." k two singles player pzein came the closest R through with a vic- |ta,6-3,6-7 and 6-4 to Rn. [Coach Rich Taylor an- FCommunity College nounced that last years number one player, Mike Maynard, is re turning to the team. In 1977, Maynard took the State champ ionship, in his bracket and was fourth at Regionals with a 22-2 record. "We're really happy to have him back to strengthen our team," Taylor said. "He should help the team considerably in our bid for state." The Willamette Invitational. The University of Portland took low-gross honors with a combined team total of 452 strokes. They were followed by Umpqua with 462, which con sisted of four players instead of the generally demanded six; Che meketa with 469; Lewis and Clark at 474; and eight other teams struggling in with some what lifeless scores. Clackamas found its way into the scorer's table with a 517, only two teams-Linfield and Pacific- placed below that. MARTIN’S SALES & SERVICE Individual winners were not officially recognized, but Steve Hanson of the University of Portland was acknowledged as medalist in the tournament. NAME BRAND AUTO PARTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES NEW & USED STEEL, PIPE, MACHINERY & TOOLS 13722 S. Holcomb Blvd. Oregon City, Oregon 656-9861 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxn ' DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE CUT AND WELDED TO ORDER "Judson Baptist, yesterday, was our first league match. Mostly we're still working on our strokes and consistency . We also have to determine out first six players," Taylor said. The men return home this Friday against Chemeketa at 3 p.m. and then play Concordia, on Saturday at .1 p.m. and Linn- Benton next Tuesday at 3 p.m. Pat Odin of Clackamas fin ished with an 81, giving him fifth place, while Curt Adamski captured sixth with an 82. Qualifying for the team is still in progress, and only the first and second men are exempt from requalifying. 1 Central Automotive Supply ' ) __y 231-4008 2915 S. E. Milwaukie The word gets around. . . . MF HAIR’S WHERE IT’S AT FULL SERVICE CLEANERS 8 M M M M M • Professional Dry Cleaning • Budget Bulk Cleaning • Laundry Service • Alterations • Leather Care Two Locations To Serve You OREGON CITY GLADSTONE .1103 LINN AVI 445 PORTI AND AVt 656-1861 656-5550 Open Mon. Thru Sat. Lxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxri for professional hair styling Open 8:30-5:00 Tuesday thru Saturday Open evenings Tuesday; Wednesday and Thursday by appointment only 239 N. W. 2nd Ave. Canby, Ore. 97013 Holly Mall 266-2322 Page 7
