Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1978)
eed sets new school record in triple jump strong second-day perfor- j enabled Clackamas men's beam to place second be- league power Lane Com fy College at the State iastweekend in Roseburg, jur first day was shabby, had a good second day," jlpton, head track coach, "We earned three gold ¡s-those make the points, ¡think are the most satis- fe're looking for a good tatRegionals this week and ink that we are looking Fhe said. Doug Oberst ran a 9:31.5 to win the steeplechase well ahead of the field. Originally, Oberst was scheduled to run in the 5,000 meters, too, but extra team points weren't needed so he didn't run, according to Tipton. Randy Bolliger came back in the shot with a put of 51-6 to win and Dan Jackson was third with 46-4%. "Kelly (Britz) won a gold in the 1,500 and just did the kind of job he neededto. He was one second off the National quali fying with a 3:55.9," Tipton said. "Kelly knew he had to come back in the 800 and he did a good job in that too. Lynn Mayo from Lane won it but Kelly was closing and was only two strides behind him at the end," Tipton said. "I think that shows his potential and it also makes us anxious for a rematch." The 400-meter relay team of Tony Terry, Ed McAllistar, Dave Rudihauser and Joseph Jones finished fourth in the race with a 44.3. According to Tiptorj a . mix-up in the handoff accounted for part of the problem. omen finish ; men relax rthern Idaho College took legion 18 championship in it's tennis with 14 points ckamas last weekend, ithwestern Oregon was sec- with ten while Clackamas ■d with no score at all. IC had been the pre-deter- I favorite going into the etition. orth Idaho was an un- i contender coming into ompetifion and they did iwell,"Head Coach Gladys el said. "They played a the tri-city area communi- leges and four-y ear schools thington." e Cougars first and second s players, Debbie Copher lita Mumm, were ruled in- leby the National office ise it hadn't received their ration forms. Clackamas eforfeit at both positions, rthe rest of the matches earn was eligible but still ¡score any points. Both ¡Dancer and Jeri Trosko ¡byes in the first round and ithe second. In doubles action Copher and "Mike controlled the match Dancer split sets 3-6, 6-1, and but towards the end he just lost 6-3 with North Idaho's Kelly some of his composure," Head Rice and Rona Williams, the ¡Coach Rich Taylor said. "No (one in the league has beaten eventual champions. him (Maynard) though. "I think our first doubles and "I think that our first doubles singles played well," Michael team of Maynard and Buddy said, "but from what I saw of Patnode will be strong and we the others I didn't think that hope for a regional title from they played as well as they had them too. I also think that the in some of the more recent com others have reasonable chances petitions." of winning," Taylor said. "We play a make-up match today at Mt. Hood at 3 p.m. and "Mike's toughest match will that is the end of our season," be against Art Delany of Cen Michael said. "So far, Debbie tral Oregon Community College. Copher and Jeri Trosko are the . Delany teamed with Jim Mayall only ones I know that are com makes up one of the top doubles ing back for sure next year." teams in the league," he said. Rich Bobzein upset Patnode First singles player, Mike May for the second singles position nard, is a strong candidate for a State championship title. May which moved Patnode into third place. Dave Riggs is the fourth nard, Clackamas men's tennis man on the team with Sam team's first seed, has lost only Pickens as an alternate. one match all year. "It's going to be very close Ideota Javier last year won between Central Oregon, Cheme- three rounds in the national keta, and us," Taylor said. "Che- junior college tournament and this year plays for Oregon Col , meketa looks to be the strongest though because they are deeper lege of Education. Javier beat than anyone else." Maynard in three sets. aseball team almost out le College's baseball team pushed to the brink of nation from post-season last week after suffering to league leaders Linn- n and Umpqua. This left Sugars with only a math- al chance to make Region- ¡rnament play. Iley began the week in a position by rolling over [Mountain in a twinbill Tuesday by scores of 13-2 k. ithe first game, Steve Gus to led the 13 hit attack as he fi a grand-slam home run efourth inning. Six Clack- [¡¡layers collected two hits ’ re. the second game, Clacka- Jored nine runs in the first and never had to look because they won so easily, line Snoderly led the Cou- ¡7hit barrage with a three- pmer and was three-for- on the afternoon with »batted in. er top hitters include .Riley, 2-5 with four rbi's, |iorthcutt, 2-3, three rbi's, oton Kline, 3-3 with four ored. [Cougars also got a good h performance from Bob [in the first game. He gave ree hits and two runs in the ,<fenly the power turned k Clackamas. They were |by Umpqua 11-0, 7-1 and fee Linn-Benton 5-2 and ît a scoreless first five innings, Umpqua broke loose for five runs in the fifth and six in the sixth for the easy victory. The only highlight for Clacka mas was Shawn Riley's two hits in three tries as Umpqua's Pat terson, who entered the game with a 2.57 earned run average, held the Cougars to only three hits. In the second game, a couple of errors in the second inning and Gary Reedy's tow home runs provided Burien all the support he needed as limited Clackamas hit just two hits and one run. Against Linn-Benton, Satur- day in Eugene, Clackamas ran into the league's top two pit- chers and lost 5-2 and 4-0. In the first game, the Cougars faced the league's top pitcher with a .88 earned run average and a 6-0 record and came away with only two hits. In the second game Clacka mas was held to just three hits and no earned runs. The losses dropped Clacka mas to 13-11 in league play, six games away from first, and un less the top teams falter, the Cougars are out of playoff con tention. Ken Nance, coming off an injury, took fifth in the 11O meter hurdles with a 16.7. He will be looking for a 15.8 or 15.7 to qualify him for Nat ionals. Dave Reed moved up eight inches in the triple jump to set a new school record. For the second week Reed bettered his jump by that margin. Reed's 46-9 3/4 breaks Brian Leach man's mark of 46-7 3/4. "It looks to be a good con test for this week," Tipton said. "Dave had several strong jumps at 46. If he continues to im prove he can beat Lane's Mike Yeoman." "Dave Rudihauser was not satisfied with his race in the 400 meters. He was watching other people and held back when he shouldn't have," Tipton said. "At Regionals he's going to run in the 800. That will set him up for next year and then he can decide which he prefers. He's only a freshman this year," he said. Joe Jones took a close second in the 100-meter dash and also scored a best in the long jump. However, because of the caliber of competition Jones' personal best placed him only fifth. Preston Martin will be fight ing for the top spot this week end after placing second with a 6-2 jump behind Southwestern Oregon's Joe Thomas. Martin has a best of 6-4. Dave Grosnickle managed fourth in the pole vault at 13 with the winner coming in at 14-6. "Ed McAllister's performance was probably the highlight of the day," Tipton said. "He finished second with a 56.1 in the 400- meter hurdles. That is over a two-second improvement for him and I'm sure he can beat the guy who did beat him." In the 1,600-meter relay Clackamas ran eight to ten sec onds off their best time. Ac cording to Tipton, they ran the race only for insurance points and not for time. "We're still a little ways off of what we can do, Mike Murphy and Curt Lowery showed that, but we are primed for out standing performances," he said. Murphy placed unusually low with a fourth in the javelin with 184-4% and Lowery didn't place which is also uncharacter istic. "The team really came to gether, they were serious and determined. They collected themselves and they didn't give just a partial performance," Tip ton said. Hudson discontent The College golf team passed through a bit of regression at a tournament played at Tokatee Golf Club, Blue River last week, "We played terrible!" said Coach Jim Hudson in reference to his team's performance. The tournament was a "three- way" competition between Clackamas, Linn-Benton, and Chemeketa. Chemeketa won with 317; Linn-Benton, 322; and the Cougars gouged out a 334 total. "I don't know why we are playing so bad," Hudson said referring to Adamski's 81 and to the other scores he considered inexcusable. "Adamski is capable of scr atch golf and Odin, Tirrill, and John Innocenti are capable of shooting around five over. Adamski just doesn't practice short game enought," Hudson said. In this tourney, Steve For tier's 74 led all scores (Fortier is from Linn-Benton). Randy Wolf, a smooth swinging fresh man from Chemeketa, swept in for second place with a 75, while the other players on his team were close behind. For Clackamas, Tom Tirrill led the way with an 80. Adam ski had, as already mentioned, 81, while Innocenti had had 89, Pat Odin 84, and Steve Thomas 94. Clackamas will go to the Lo wer Columbia Invitational at Longview on Friday. Next Friday, instead of play ing in a chapman tournament, the Cougars will play Clark Col lege at Royal Oaks Country Club. Hudson looks forward to playing on the course. The Regional Golf Tournament will follow the Clark match. "We have a better chance at qualifying for nationals this year than last." Hudson said. "The teams to beat are Ump qua and Chemeketa. Chemeketa is always consistent, and Cy Perkins at Umpqua has four players that didn't make the University of Oregon team, but are very good." Women take State * look for Regional title The women's track team ran away with the State title Sat urday at Roseburg. The women swept many of the running events and lacked depth only in some of the field events. OREGON COMMUNITY COL LEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIA TION 1978 STATE TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS At Umpqua Community College, Roseburg WOMEN--Friday, May 5 mas, Clk, 5:12.7. * Long JumpM-isa O'Dea, Clk, 17-7 3/4 (new meet record); Monika Nei- buhr, L-B, 17-6 3/4; Carla Wolga- mott, Ump, 17-4%; Carla Chadwick, COCC, 17-4%; Nancy Jernigan, CO CC, 17%; Regina Jordan, Clk, 16-10%. 3000-meter-Brenda Cardin, CO CC, 10:28.6; Meg Cooke, Chem, 10:43.4; Vickey Paddock, Clk, 10:51 .8; Jean Sandwick,. Clk, 11:15.7; Kelly Krichko, COCC, 11:45.2; Sara Sebastian, BM, 11:53.7. Team Scores-Central Oregon 47, Clackamas 34, SW Oregon 28, Linn- Benton 21,Chemeketa 16, Umpqua 8, Blue Mountain 1. WOMEN-Saturday, May 6 400 meter-Loa Mosby, BM, 59.2; Amanda Eggleston, Clk, 60.4; Car men Mendenhall, Ump, 1:02.1; Diane House, L-B, 1:05.2. 1500 meter-Brenda Cardin, *Shot Put-Brenda Boyster, CO- COCC, 4:46: Angella Cotton, Clk, 4:53.6; Diana Chalfant, .COCC, - CC, 42-4; Janet Colegrove, SWO, 41-1%, Joan Tavernia, COCC, 39-3; 5:00; Barbara Rost, Clk, 5:01; Meg Joy Hall,SWO,38-7; Nancy Jernigan, Cooke, Chem, 5:02.4; Sheryl Tho- 1500 meter-Brenda Cardin, COCC, 4:46; Angella Cotton, Clk, May 10,1978 COCC, 37-4%; Pauline Montgomery, Chem, 37-4%. 100 meter-Raela Rodgers, Clk, 12.25; Regina Jordan, Clk, 12.3; Amanda Eggleston, Clk, 12.9; Chris Johnson, COCC, 13.2; Monika Nei- buhr, L-B, 13.2; Diane House, L-B, 13.9. 400 meter-Lisa O'Dea, Clk, 1:02.5; Barbara Young, Clk, 1:06.5; Laurie LaBrasseur, L-B, 1:07; Katie Thalhofer,COCC, 1:09.2; Kelly Carr, L-B, 1:11.4. 400 meter Relay-Clackamas A (O'Dea, Jordan, Eggleston, Rodgers) 48.5; Central Oregon 50.4; Linn- Benton 51.9; Clackamas B 53.2; Chemeketa 59.6. 800 meter-Mary Douglass, COCC, 2:15.5; Angella Cotton, Clk, 2:18.1; Sally Arthur, Clk, 2:18.8; Diana Chalfant, COCC, 2:24.1; Sheryl Tho mas, Clk, 2:29.1; Missy Black, BM, 2:40. 200 meter-Raela Rodgers, Clk, 25.73; Regina Jordan, Clk, 25.8; Amanda Eggleston, Clk, 26.4; Loa Mosby, BM, 26.5; Chris Johnson, COCC, 27.3; Sherry Keen, COCC, 27.6. 100 meter-Lisa O'Dea, Clk, 14.98 )New meet record); Marsha Hugginie, L-B, 15.7; VernaSimon, Clk, 16.0; Kelly Carr, L-B, 16.5; Carla Chad wick, COCC, 16.7; Alice Armstrong, L-B, 17.4. High Jump-Loa Mosby, BM, 5-2 ties meet record); Ronda Glietz, Clk, 5-2; Terri Robinson, COCC, 5-0; KatieThalhofer,COCC, 4-10; Pauline Montgomery, Chem, 4-10; Linda Mc Lellan, L-B, 4-10. 800 medley relay-Clackamas (O'Dea, Jordan, Eggleston, Rodgers) 1:53.3; Linn-Benton 2:00.6; Central Oregon 2:07.6; Chemeketa 2:15.8. 1600 meter relay-Central Oregon (Cardin, Douglass, Chalfant, John son) 4:03.29; Clackamas A 4:06.47; Clackamas B 4:16.9; Linn-Benton 4:21.6. * Brenda Boyster set new shot put record. Final Team Scores—Clackamas 186, Central Oregon 126, Linn- Benton 68, SW Oregon 40, Blue Mountain 26, Chemeketa 25, Ump qua 14. Page 7 centimeters SN: OLOÜ55 Colors by Munsell Color Services Lab
