Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1978)
Runners eye state qualify for Nationals in the steeple-chase and also set a school record of 9:12.0. "There were few competitors at Roseburg. It is almost anti- climatic to travel all that way and face so few competitors,"Tipton said. Dan Jackson recorded an im With the state meet looming provement of almost two feet in large this weekend, the Clack- the shot put with a 47-2 mark mas men's track team squeezed1 but Randy Bolliger won the in two meets last week in event with a 51-11/2. In the dis cuss Jackson threw a 150-7 for preparation. first and Mark Nugen was fourth. The men travelled all the way Joseph Jones also showed to Roseburg on Saturday to face better form in his specialty, the Southwestern Oregon and Blue long jump. Jones won it with Mt. Community Colleges. On 21-5 3/4 and also Won the Wednesday they competed in the 100-meter dash at 11.0. Linfield Invitational. In other dash action Ed Mc "One of the best things that Allistar led the 400 meters with came out of the Meet at SWOCC 52.9 while Keith Self came in was Dave Reed's 46-1 triple at 55.1. McAllistar also ran a jump," Les Tipton, head men's 23.9 for second in the 200 meters. coach said. "It-was really great The distance races proved he had three jumps over 45." prosperous for the Cougars with "I just needed something to Kelly Britz leading Dave Rudis- get me going," Reed said, "I hauser and Tom Winter to guess this was it." second and fourth places. Britz Mike Murphy led the javelin ran a 1:55.4 with Rudihauser in competition at 194-5 with Curt at 1:55.9. Lowery right behind him with Don Brown won the 1500 177-11, Lowery did have some meters in 4:02.8 and Ken Wanvig scratches at over 200. took third at 4:10.2. Due to a couple of weak laps "Preston Martin won the Doug Oberst missed the Nation high jump at 6-2 which was just al qualifying standard by five kind of a run through for him," seconds. Oberst took first id the Tipton said. Dave Grosnickel 5000 meters with a 15:05.7 was third in that event and won while Eric Holstrom was third the pole vault while Nugen man with 16:47.3. aged a third. On Wednesday Oberst did men’ s track Other finishers were Tony Terry with a second in the 400-meter hurdles and Clacka mas relay teams. Rudishauser, Brown, Jones, and Britz took first in 3,;28.5 and the team of McAllistar, Winters, Self, and Terry ran a 3:37.2. Linfield Invitational Steeplechase: 3. Doug Oberst 9:12.0. 1500 Meters: 4. Don Brown 3:59.8. Javelin: 7. Curt Lowery 152-7. 400 Meters: (heat 1) 2. Dave Rudihauser 50.7 (heat 2) 5. Tom Winter 52.4. High Hurdles: (heat 2) 2. Mark Nugen 17.1. Pole Vault: 6. Dave Grosnickle 100 Meters: (heat 1) 2. Joseph Jones 11.14. 800 Meters 1. Kelly Britz 1:54.1. 400 I. Hurdles (heat 1) 5. Tony Terry 59.7, (heat 2) Ed McAllistar 60.4. High Jump: 4. Preston Martin 6-0. Triple Jump; 5. Dave Reed 43-8%. 200 Meters: 3. Jones 23.6. Long Jump: 9. Nugen 20-4%. Discus: 2. Dan Jackson 146-3. women ’s track "We only took seven people to the meet," Roger Smith, head women's coach said. "We didn't Mumm returns With Regionals only one week away, the competition was sim ply too tough for the College's women's tennis team over the weekend. They failed to win a single match in meets with Lewis and Clark and Southwest Oregon Community College. "I kind of expected the re sults at Lewis and Clark, but the way we lost to Southwest Ore gon did come as a surprise. We hadn't heard much about them because they were having the same kind of luck with the rain," Michael said. "Another factor in this match was that each player was playing one notch above their usual position because of Rita's jn- jury. Her absence definitely hurt us," she said. The doctor has reported that the build up on Mumm's play ing hand is due to a calcium deposit but he has released her so she can try to play. "The wrist is still sore but she she says she is willing to try and play through the pain. I hope to use her against Clark and Mt. Hood this week," Michael said. However I have decided that because she has lost so much playing time that I won't use her in doubles play because the number one team has just got ten used to playing with each other and it would be foolish to change it at this late date." Doubles: Aleska/Jones, SWOCC, def. Copher/Dancer, 3-6, 4-6; and Johnson/Duncan, SWOCC def. Byer/ Marla Miller, 2-6, 3-6. Clark (Monday): Katy Kernoul, CRK, def. Copher, 4-6, 3-6; Mumm, def. Joan Mclrvin, CRK, 6-3, 6-2; Sue Grosman, CRK, def. Dancer, 6-3, 2-6, 4-6; Jerri Trosko def. Cindy Snow, CRK, 6-0, 7-5; Peggy Miller, CRK, def. Byer, 6-3, 3-6, 2-6; and Carol Orazio won by forfeit. Doubles: Kernoul/Mclrvin, CRK, def. Copher/Dancer, 4-6, 3-6; Snow/ Donaldson, CRK, def. Miller/Byer, 3-6, 3-6, and Miller/Grosman, CRK, def. Trosh Riback, 0-6 0-6. Southwest Oregon (Saturday 29): Stephanie Aleska, SWOCC, def. Co pher, 4-6, 3-6; Kelli Jones, SWOCC, def. Dancer 2-6, 2-6; Jayne Johnson, SWOCC def. Trosko 1-6, 1-6; and Sue Duncan, SWOCC, def. Byer 6-7, men’s tennis Southwest Oregon (SWOCC) (April 29 at Pendleton): Joe Hannon, SWOCC defeated Rick Bobzein, 5-7, 2- 6; Sam Picken defeated Mark Ruell, SWOCC, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2; Dave Riggs defeated Jim Brookings, SWOCC, 6-1, 3- 6, 7-6; and Randy Doris defeated Ted Bowler, SWOCC 6-2, 6-1. Doubles: Southwest Oregon’s Number 1-2 team defeated Riggs-Pic- ken, 1-6, 3-6 and Bob-zein-Wiegand defeated SWOCC's number 3-4 team, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. . hind Mosby in the 200 mete Hadfield took the 100-metera in 14.5. Hurdler Barbara You was all alone in the 400-ra hurdles with first in 69.5. i "We still have a couple of people to qualify by Nationals time. I expect Sheryl Thomas, Mary Rasmussen, Karen liams, Verna Simon, and Barbara Rost all to qualify." Rost received the Athlete-of- Meet award but did not qualify for the Nationals in the 1500 meters. Rost led a four place sweep by Clackamas with a 5:06. Thomas was second, Rasmussen third, and Jean Sand wick fourth. *'ln the distances we're in pretty good shape for State ex cept for Lisa Nickel. She has an inflammation of the lower calve muscle. She has already quali fied for Nationals and she might be ready to run this week." liams placed in both the shot put, discus, and javelin* with respective throws of 37-5, 92-11, and 83-3. Simon and Young "I really think we're comi along well," Smith said, We' getting ready to go after t State, Regional, and Nation took places in the long and high jumps with leaps of 16-91/2 and 4-11. Thomas was the lone Cougar entrant in the 800-meter run and she placed second behind Blue Mt.'s Loa Mosby. In a one-two combo Sandwick and Rost ran 11:38.9 and 11:41.3. Simon and Cindy Hadfield took second and third also be- titles. We think we're the tea to beat but Central Oregon di have a fine team. Also soma the other schools have good I vidual competitors." 1 Linfield Invitational; Long Ju mp: 4. Lisa O'Dea 16- 6. Verna Simon 15-9%, 8. Rej Jordan 14-8%. 440 Relay: I. CCC 49.2 (Jorl Eggleston, Rodgers, O'Deal. I 1500 Meters: 1. Lisa Nickel 4:4 3. Angella Cotton 4:46.5, 4.-I| Rasmussen 5:05.7. Shot put: 5. Karen liams 3f 100 Meter Hurdles: 2. O'Dea II 4. Simon 16.9. High Jump: 3. Ronda Gleitzl 100 Meters: (heat 1) 1. Ra Rodgers 12.4, (heat 2) 3. Cifl Hadfield 14.6. 800 Meters: (heat 1) 12. Sa Arthur 2:18.0, 4. Cotton 2:21 (heat 2) 6. Sheryl Thomas «36 Discus: 5. Iiams 105-3. 400 Hurdles (heat 1): 2. O'E 64.2, 2. Barbara Young 67.5. I 400 Meters: (heat 1) 3 Eggiesl 60.4,4. Jordan 1:02.7. I 200 Meters: 1. Rodgers 25 2. Jordan 26.4, 3. Eggleston. 27.01 3000 Meters: 2. Paddock] 10:41 3. Jean Sandwick 10:45.9,5.] .Bar Rost 11:03.5, 7. Rasmussen 11:1 Women are finally gaining their equality at Clackamas. For the first time women will be included in the Spring bench press contest to be held on May 10 in the gym at 6:30 p.m. The contest will have weight and age classifica tions. High school and open divisions are being offered with awards being presented to the winners in each weight class. A $1 charge will be re quired to cover the cost of the awards. For futher information call the College Community Service Department at 656- 2631,exfr. 232. The storms are over I the sun is shining on Clac mas baseball fortunes a The warm promise of s must have re-awoke the! gars early season spiritl weekend as the team pil with a relaxed vigor th swept them to five victl in six games. All of the wins wi league competition and pelled the Cougars intoj middle of the title fight! Bob Simirllti pitched ten consecutive ings giving up not a sing earned run and winning! tw ballgames back to back J gainst the Chemeketa Chia 19-8 and 5-1. Then there was Rob Toll Anyone still interested in trying out for the women's softball team, your time is running out. Head coach Nancy Mikleton is giving the club a couple more weeks be fore putting it to bed for this year and looking ahead to next year. "We have four or five bodies, but we still need five more before we can try and schedule a game for the end of May," Mikleton said. "If no interest is shown, we will go ahead and plan for next year. fson who pitched in andiwoi two, complete games injtw days to lead the Couga'rB a 5-2 win over Lane and! 6-3 downing of Cong Community College. Cert® not to be out done byl pitchers the offensive heT of Denny Hines paved J way for the Tolefsoril win over Concordia. Hines ha five hits on the day includ ing two doubles and a ttipi doing a fine job of filli[ for the injured Terry j in the lead off batting j tion. KM SPORTS SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Team sees i nprovement The College golf team made an extremely strong showing in its last outing. Tokatee Golf Course was the scene of a tournament in which many players from varying teams produced fine scores as evidenced by Steve Fortier's 75. Chemeketa garnered its second tournament win in as many weeks with a 312 total in Fri day's competition. Following the phenomenal Chiefs was Ump qua with a 316 total and Clacka- For all those even remote ly interested in trying out for next years basketball and wrestling rallies, there will be a meeting Thursday, May 4 in CC 101 at 2:30. At this meeting tryout procedures, practice sched ules, and the expectations of each girl that tries out will be discussed. If you are interested but can't attend the meeting, con tact Debbie Baker in Student Activities office prior to the meeting. "It is really critical that those who seriously plan to try out for the fall rallies at tend this meeting because we would like to have our rallies attend rally camp this sum mer. The professionals help the gals with their various routines and they come out a much better squad for it," Baker said. "If no interest is shown," Baker said, "the tryouts will be held this fall as usual and the girls will have to do all their own routines." take any of our sprinters and the people we did take were only taken for the opportunity to qualify for Nationals." mas, which had 323 as a team total. Pat Odin and Curt Adamski each made nice rounds-Odin with 77 and Adamski with 78. The coach, Jim Hudson, along with the team, is optimistic about the progress the team has made and will continue making up until time for the regionals. It will also take place at Tokatee, an extremely well manicured golf course. Women's track Fri 5 Sat 6 OCCAA State Meet OCCAA State Meet Roseburg 1 Roseburg I Men's track Fri 5 Sat 6 OCCAA State Meet OCCAA State Meet Roseburg I Roseburg 1 Women's tennis Fri 5 Sat 6 Sun 7 Region 18 Region 18 Region 18 Golf Fri 5 Sat 6 Tue 9 Sat 6 Baseball Page 10 Regionals Regionals Regionals 2:00 Here Here Here Clackamas Invite Chemeketa 12:00 12:00 Arrowhead Arrowhead Linn-Benton 1:00 Albany Clackamas inches D50 Illuminant, 2 degree observer Density
