The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, April 28, 1982, Page 7, Image 7

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    Men’s tennis team
looks to regionals
By Rick Obritschkewitsch
Of the Print
Clackamas.
As far as Cougar tennis
players going to the regional
The men’s tennis team
tourney Buckley said, “If the
won their meet with Linn-
draw comes out for us, we’ll be
Benton last week, while losing
in there. We could get a good
to Chemeketa and Lane Com­
draw, or end up against the
munity Colleges. Scores for the
number one seed.’1
meets were not available.
Cougar players defeated
The Cougar tennis players
the Linn-Benton Roadrunners
7-2. The men’s squad played have one more meet before the
Umpqua yesterday, but mat­ Oregon Community Colleges
ches were not completed at Athletic Association Tourna­
ment May 7-8. The Cougar
presstime.
Coach Dave Buckley said, squad will play Multnomah
“I think we’ll do pretty good School of Bible on the
against Umpqua, they’ve got a Clackamas courts, beginning at
pretty weak team. We’ll pro­ 3 p.m. tomorrow.
RETURNING A VOLLEY, a student of the men’s tennis team hits the ball against
last Monday’s opponent, Concordia College.
Staff Photo by Duffy Coffman
bably win 7-2 or 9-0.”
Buckley said he an­
ticipated
the
loss to
Chemeketa, but was a little
disappointed in losing to Lane.
Buckley said Chemeketa and
Mt. Hood are the two top
teams in the league, and will be
competing in the regional tour­
nament, but the race for who
else goes will be between Lane,
Blue
Mountain,
and
Region 18 Tournament
action is scheduled to take
place on May 14 and 15 at
Chemeketa in Salem.
Btickley is still confident
that his players will make it to
the regionals, with high place­
ment in the state tourney, but
he said it will probably be his
second doubles team of Ben
Campbell and Ruddy Martinez
who go.
en’s tennis team ties; Wilkens injured
Tracy Sumner
'he Print
The women’s tennis team
rcame an injury to a key
>er and resulting Josses to
[ej a 3-3 tie last Monday
’ with Chemeketa Com­
ity College.
The Cougar team of
helle Wilkens and Bonnie
man had taken the first set
their match 6-4 over
meketa’s team of Chris
<s and Jeanie Minten and
e ahead in the second set
when Wilkens injured her
: and was finable to cori­
le. The Chemeketa team
1 by default.
Clackamas lost not only
match, but one of its top
two singles players in Wilkens.
She was also very doubtful for
Tuesday’s meet with Umpqua
CC.
“The important thing is for
her to be ready for regionals
this Friday so I don’t want to
take any chances,” coach
Gladys Michael said.
In other doubles play,
Mary Imper and Lori Dosier
stopped Chemeketa’s team of
Lynette Doroney and Jayne
Paulsen 6-0, 6-0,
Dillman of Clackamas lost
her match with Maks 3-6, 5-7
as did Dosier to Minted 4-6,
4-6.
Imper beat Downey in
straight sets and . Sharon
Bergstrom was a winner over Lane Community College 6-0.
Paulsen 6-4, 6-3 to account for
Wilkens won easily, over
the final score. Margeret Bier-
ma won her exhibition match Krist Atkinson 6-0, 6-3 to start
Angles play, Dillman enjoyed
with Marcy Robl 7-5, 6-2.
an easy 6-0, 6-0 sweep over
There was weeping and Lane’s Roshau.
gnashing of teeth in Portland
Imper needed all three
last Friday for Multnomah
sets to dispose of Lisa Ross of
School of the Bible’s women as
Lane 6-2, 4-6, 6-0. Kim Lucas
the Clackamas team layed
beat Kim Merlau of Lane 6-4,
hands on the Ambassadors and
6-4.
they did smite them 8-1.
Wilkens and Dillman
The women won five of
Started doubles play beating the
six singles matches and three
Ross-Ward team from Lane.
doubles matches in as many
4-6, 6-2, 6-1. Imper and
tries for the non-league win.
Dosier disposed of Morris and
Teresa 6-0, 6-3.
The ladies enjoyed a near
perfect day of tennis last
In other recent meets,
Wednesday, losing only two Wilkens, Dillman, and Lucas
sets in six'matches to shut out all won singles matches and
Wilkens and Dillman teamed
for* a doubles victory to carry
the team to a 4-2 win over Mt.
Hood Community College.
The women next travel to
Lane Community College in
Eugene where they will com­
pete in the Oregon Community
College-Region 18 tourna­
ment. The tourney will be held
this Friday and Saturday. The
outcome of the tournament will
decide who goes to the Na­
tional Junior College Athletic
Association National Tourna­
ment.
“Our first doubles team
(Wilkens and Dillman) pro­
bably has the best chance of
going,” Michael said. “As far as
team goes, we’ve got to be
considered the favorites going
-in
team stops slump
Tracy Sumner
Print
After a horrendous stretch
which the College baseball
m lost six of seven games,
men have rebounded to
i three of their last four
hue contests,
“The team’s playing pretty
II right now,” coach Gene
lerson said. “If our pitching
Ties through, we should be
pretty good shape. The kids
i hitting well and fielding
II.
“Earlier we weren’t getting
ich pitching,” he continued,
bw we’re getting some
ding and hitting and better
Wednesday, April 28, 1982
pitching. The guys are playing
well.”
The Cougars scored five
runs in the first inning last
Saturday and Brett Wolfe toss­
ed a six hitter as Clackamas
blanked Blue Mountain 6-0 in
the first game of the league
double header.
Pitching was less of a fac­
tor in the second game which
the Cougs won 14-13 in an
eight-inning slug-fest. Clay
Baggerly hit a thrêe-run homer
in the second inning to help
lead thé Cougar offense.
Clackamas split a non­
league double header with Lin-
field last Thursday 8-6, 6-8.
In league action with
Chemeketa last Wednesday,
the men blew a 3-0 second-
inning lead and gave the chiefs
an 8-7 gift. Jamie Gipaya had a
fine game with 5 RBI’s.
In the second game with
the Chiefs, Russ Young pitch­
ed a seven-hitter as the
Cougars took an easy 9-2 win.
The team traveled to
Albany Tuesday for a double­
header with Linn-Benton
Community College. They
travel to Gresham next Tues­
day to play Mt. Hood Com­
munity College.
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page 7