Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1984)
Men ’s basketball Crew impresses Kiser By Doug Vaughan Of The Print Playing their best basket ball of the season, the Clackamas Community Col lege men’s team made easy pickings of Lewis and Clark, swallowing the Pioneers’ junior varsity, 89-50, last Saturday. The blowout improved the Cougars’ season mark to 19-10, as they approach post season action. Coach Royce Kiser was pleased with their outstanding performance. .“Everybody got to play. We could have scored 130 points if we really tried,” Kiser said. “It was a fun game for everyone to play.” Defense is what made the Cougars unbeatable. Lewis and Clark converted on only 24 of 72 shots, while commit ting 21 turnovers. “Our defense was the best we have played all year. We have worked hard on it and it is starting to really pay off,” Kiser said. BOMBS AWAY—Mike Imper uncorks howitzer in action with The Cougars, who have Vancouver College. Kiser’s crew has now won eight of their last won 8 of their last 10 games, ten games. The crew hosts Western Oregon tonight at 8 p.m. also controlled the boards, Photos by Joel Miller which with their defense pro vided them with several fast break opportunities. Bob Nippert and Roger Edwards led the Cougs as they pulled down 16 and 12 re bounds, respectively. Clacka mas out-rebounded the Pioneers, 63-44. Nippert also led the Cougs in scoring as he hit 10 of 16 shots from the floor, leading all scorers with 25 points. Mike Peregrin, who has come into his own, added 16 points, while Edwards tal lied 14. Earlier in the week, Kiser’s crew hosted Yakima College, a team that previous ly defeated Clackamas by four in Yakima. The Washington based team wasn’t as for tunate the second time around as the Cougars trounced them, 99-81. “We played a good first half of basketball,” Kiser said. “Actually, we had them beat at the half.” After building up a 47-17 lead in the first half, the Cougars settled for a 50-25 halftime advantage. Never once did the visitors threaten. “We showed how good we are playing. We shipped a team that had beaten us earlier this season,” Kiser said. “Our first half offense was super and our defense was very good.” The second half only left time for the Cougars to sweep up the remains of Yakima. Yakima tried to play catch-up basketball but found it im possible. Leading the way for Clackamas was guard Doug Coffman, who fired in a game high of 19 points, while backcourt companion Tim Gardner hit 16. The frontcourt trio of Nippert, Edwards and Peregrin chipped in 16, 14 and 12 respectively. Mike Imper, whose earlier season perfor mance was spectacular, scored 15. Kiser’s crew finishes out the regular season with three home games. The first being tonight against Western Oregon, before a two-game weekend with Capilano Col lege of British Columbia, Saturday and Sunday. From there the Cougars will vie with Treasure Valley Community College in a playoff for a Regional tourna ment berth the following week. Sullivan pleased with early season indoor showing It’s no secret that the Cla,ckamas Community Col lege men’s track team is tough year in and year out. Last Saturday, the Cougars showed their strengths, they competed with the best of the junior col leges and universities in the Northwest at the Portland In door Meet at Memorial Col iseum. The meet was set up with PHOTO FINISH—Freshman Adam Jagelski is edged by Western Washington’s Mike Stein in the Oregon Indoor. CLASSIFIEDS AUTOMOBILES 1961 MERCEDES BENZ 220SE $1,500.00 or best offer, ext. 308 a day and a night session. The night competition consisted of the top competitors from universities along with special invites. The junior college Cougars were well represented with the big schools, and their showing displayed their poten tial. In the night small-college mile, three Cougar runners placed in the top six. Brian Abshire finished second with a new indoor school record of 4:12.8. Matt Parker and John Hansen finished fourth and sixth with times of 4:18.9 and 4:21.1, respectively. “We did really well. We got a lot of second places, I am really pleased,” Coach Kelly Sullivan said. Sullivan was impressed by the performance of Wash ington State transfer Yul Pro- vancha in the 1000-yard dash. Provancha blazed a 2:17.7, capturing second place. In the daytime running of the 60-yard dash the Cougars were represented well. Roy Session topped all Cougars in the event with a 6.3 time for second place, and qualified for the night race. “Roy (Session) was the first sprinter we have ever had qualify for the night race in the 60 (yard dash),” Sullivan said. “He placed eighth in the WANTED FOR SALE: PROFESSIONAL WANTED—ROOMATE MILWAUKIE 2 bdrm. apt. $130, in videocassette recorder 3/4, Sony dudes heated indoor pool, sauna, U-matic 2800, 1978. Fantastic condi tion, hardly ever used. $1,200.00. pool tables, Jeff 659-1023 Contact Kathy Pyfer, P.O. Box 5467, Eugene, Oregon 97405. FOR SALE 2 TRIUMPH TIGER cub 200 cc LADIES LANGE SKI BOOTS. Size motorcycles need assembling plus FOR SALE: 1970 Ford RanchWagon 6. New; worn once. Too small for me. many extra parts and ACC must see. $800.00 whole or parts, strong engine. Good beg-inter. boot. Paid $180, will 655-0565. Call Helen at 636-5461. sell $100. Call 655-3285. night race, which we were real ly pleased with.” Del Barber and Les Tay lor tied for fourth place at a 6.4 clip in the daytime running of the 60-yard dash.' Two other Cougars placed in the top 12. Another bright spot for Sullivan’s squad was the mile- relay teams.. Sullivan was pleased with both groups’ per formances, but the night crew of Provancha, Barber, Session and Jeff Tresler got special merit. “We were ahead the whole way until about the last two steps, and ended up get ting second. They ran a really good race,” Sullivan said. Sullivan thinks that his team’s performance is a good indication of how tough the Cougs will be. “We are a bit weak in the jumps right now, so we have some spots to fill,” Sullivan said. “But we are as strong as ever on the track, and I think that will speak for itself.” CLASSIFIEDS! 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) FOR SALE—16-20 oz. adjustable pool que approx. D6 years old, 2 piece with hard case, $30.00 or best of fer or trade, call Don/evenings only 656-8158. FOR SALE: Nearly new indoor jogger trampoline. Used only a few times, no room in my tiny house. $30 or best of fer. Ext. 280. 1967 LUDWIG 4 piece drum set, throne; 1 Cildjian good hardware $400 phone 655-0565, Contact Camille Ellis. MISCELLANEOUS WANT A JOB selling, making good money, meeting people? Well, Avon is just right for you. If in terested, please call Melanie at 655-6620 during mid-afternoon to ear ly evening to hear more about it. NEED A RIDE to the polls election day? Or can you drive other students to their voting places? Call Student Activities to sign up.
