Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1983)
Sophomores power strong harrier squad fifth and sixth runners Jim Ed- mark and Jeff Franklin, respectively. One thing that makes the Cougars unique is their con sistency in knocking off the four-year schools. The Pier Park Invite victory was the se cond straight year that the Cougars have dominated the four-year school field. Sullivan feels that the Cougars have built a tradition that peo ple are aware of and are no longer “just another school.” By Doug Vaughan Of The Print When the Clackamas Cross country team finished second to only one at nationals last year Coach Kelly Sullivan was in no predicament to pro mise a stronger team in 1983. Sullivan is still cautious to predict it, but he is not willing to admit that they are weaker. “It is too early to tell. After the next few weeks I’ll know more,” Sullivan said. “There is only one place higher we can go and to say that would be a lot. After our first race, though, it is a possibility.” That is not just Sullivan talking either as the Cougars trounced an 11-team field at the Pier Park Invitational (University of Portland) in their first meet. What Sullivan was so op timistic about after the meet was that three of his runners had topped the best Cougar time on the same trail from last year. Brian Abshire, Matt Parker and Rob Conner all broke the 24-minute mark placing third, fourth and fifth respectively. Abshire is considered by Sullivan to be his premier run ner this year. He is returning with two school records and had the second fastest time in the 5000 meter of any fresh man (including all four-year schools) in the nation. Much to his delight, Sullivan’s squad was strengthened by Parker and Conner, both redshirts from a year ago. Also, in the top ten placers for the Cougs was John Hansen, who placed 33rd in nationals last year, placing eighth. Besides for being impress ed, with his first four runners, Sullivan also commended his With a dozen freshmen on a team Sullivan’s recruiting has become easier since the consistent success of Clackamas. What does Clackamas offer to a distant runner? “First of all, we offer na tional exposure which they would not get at a four-year school. We are successful and have won regionals the past three years,” Sullivan said. “We also have a good pro gram and kids, and I think that speaks for itself.” The Cougars also entered a special track club team in the Pier Park Invitational that placed eighth. The team is made up from a nucleus of runners who are preparing for the track season, Sullivan said. In the Cougar’s most re cent action, Sullivan watched his team continue to improve as they traveled to Fort Casey, Wash, for an invitational. The Cougs fell short of the championship, but their performance was excellent as they placed second to last year’s NAIA champs, Simon Fraser of Canada. The Cougars were the top junior college team with 81 points, six short of the title. Abshire once again paced Clackamas shattering the previous school record in the 10,000 kilometers with 29:50 second place showing in the 257 runner field. Parker, Conner and Han sen all moved up in the school’s top ten for that distance now settling in on third, fifth and eighth best, respectively. The next competition for Clackamas will be this weekend at the Willamette In vitational at Bush Park. K Enos shuts out Oregon State 2-0, soccer team ups record to 4-1 By Rob Conner Of The Print The Men’s soccer team upped their season’s record to 4-1 with a 2-0 victory over Oregon State here on Satur day. OSU dropped to 0-2-1 on the season. Jim Keough’s penalty kick 10 minutes into the game proved to be the game winner as goaltender Steve Enos was credited with the shut out. The two teams battled for the bet ter part of the second half un til Tim Canfield converted a header off a corner kick from Brian Gorsek. Classifieds MUSICAL INSTRUMENT FOR SALE—7 year old B flat Clarinet. Excellent condition. $150. Contact Shelley at 266-3251. FOR SALE $200—TL Electro X Yashica SCR, Auto Yashinon Zoom 75-230mm, Vivitar Tele Converter 2x-l, Auto Yashinon Dx 50mm, UV Haze Filter 55mm. Call 655-0566 before 2 p.m. Clackamas Community College SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE Clinic—For more infor mation, please call 253-7964. FOR SALE $225—Mamiya/Sekor 1000 DTL SLR, Auto Mamiya Sekor 55mm, Vivitar 28mm, Auto Wide Angle 58mm, UV Haze Filter, Rexatar Auto Zoom 85mm—205mm. Call 655-0566 before 2 p.m. Goalie Steve Enos credited the Cougar defense, as they held OSU to just two shots on goal. “This year we are playing for goals, not looks,” Head Coach Janos Szanto stated. “We have a good bunch of people, everybody wants to win.” PIANO TUNING SPECIAL: $25. Steinway Trained. Est. 1963. Also, used pianos for sale—very reasonable. Call George Milo: 654-8812. MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE! Save $$ and enjoy the freedom this ’81 Honda Silverwing can offer you. Call Jean, ext. 212 or 655-1604. DIRT BIKE FOR SALE—1983 Honda XR 100, brand new ex cellent condition. Asking $600 or best offer. Contact Rich at 266-5350. For All Students, Faculty & Staff 1. Ads must be placed in person at THE PRINT office, Trailer B. 2. Ads due by Monday 10 a.m. 3. Ads run for no more than 2 weeks at a time (unless renewed in person). 4. Ads must be no longer than 20 words. 5. Student Body Card or Faculty I.D. re quired. (For more information stop by Trailer B, or call ext. 309, 310) TWO-FAMILY GARAGE sale 9-4 Sat, Sun, Oct. 8, 9. 810 Jackson St., Oregon City. Bikes, furniture, canning jars, lots of misc. STUDENT OF GRADUATING class of 1964, David Douglas H.S., contact Jody Dell Haugen at 657-7698. Death Row prisoner, Caucasian male, age 37, desires cor respondence with either male or female college students. Wants to form some kind of friendly type relationship and more or less just exchange past experiences and ideas. Write, Jim Jeffers, Box B-38604, Florence, Arizona 85232 STUDENTS OF GRADUATING class of 1964, David Douglas H.S., contact Jody Dell Haugen at 657-7698. FOR SALE: 1. JC Penney (G.E.) frost-free refrigerator. Excellent condition, (brown) $75. 2. G.E. stove, brown, need lower oven ele ment. All burners work, $50. 3. Woodgrain (brown) kitchen cabinets, complete sets, excellent condition, $50 per set. 4. China Hutch (glass enclosed), approx. 3 ft. tall, 8 ft. long, 2 ft. deep, $50. 5. G.E. washer, sm. water leak, $50. 6. Bumper pool table (all ac cessories included) $50.
