Men second, women third
in last Region 18 action
By Doug Vaughan
Of The Print
It was the last Region 18
meet that the Clackamas Com­
munity College track teams
will compete in, and to make
the setting perfect, the
Cougars hosted it.
For the men’s squad, it
was a chance to defend their
regional crown from last year.
After Friday’s competition,
though, it looked as if the
Cougars would be blown out
as they trailed Ricks College of
Rexburg, Idaho, by 32.
“After Friday, I never
thought that we would come
as close as we did,” Kelly
Sullivan, assistant coach, said.
On Saturday, the Cougars
fought back, but it wasn’t
enough as Ricks captured the
crown, scoring 99 points. The
Cougs were second with 88
followed by the College of
Southern Idaho with 24 and
Treasure Valley Community
College with 4.
Cougar sprinter Roy Ses­
sion was named co­
outstanding athlete of the
meet. Session had solo vic­
tories in the 100 and 200 and
ran important legs in the
Coug’s first place 400 and
1600-meter relays. “The per­
formance we got on Saturday
was tremendous. I couldn’t
have asked for anything more.
It was the most pleased I have
been since I started coaching
here,” Sullivan said.
A sad note for the
Cougars came with a lap left in
the 1500. Brian Abshire,
Clackamas’ distance ace,
broke his left fibula. Despite
the injury, Abshire finished
the race and was edged out at
the tape by teammate Matt
Parker, who captured the 1500
crown with a new Region 18
record of 3:48.1.
“It was really sad that
Brian’s career at Clackamas
had to end like that. He is the
top recruit in the nation and
had a lot' going for him
heading toward nationals,”
Sullivan said.
Parker, along with shat­
tering the regional mark, also
ran a strong race in the 800,
Sullivan said, as he placed
third against tough competi­
tion.
In the hurdles, the Cougs
dominated the regional field.
Randy Huserik topped the
110-meter hurdles with a
record time of 14.99. Jon
Elston captured the in­
termediates with a 55.1 time.
The women’s team was
SPLASHDOWN—Adam Jagelski leads team-
mate Steve Bye over water barrier in the steeple
chase. Jagelski finished third, Bye was fourth.
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edged out of a second place
finish at the meet by Ricks.
The College of Southern
Idaho took first in the
women’s competition.
Vicki Anderson led the
lady Cougs as she captured the
intermediate crown at 1:05.9,
and also was a part of their
mile and two-mile relay teams
which placed first and second,
respectively.
The only event that the
women dominated was the
javelin, where Clackamas
throwers held the top three
spots. Capturing first was
Shari Hilton who tossed the
spear 145-10. Debbie Koffel
and Lyn Smith followed her
with throws of 137-9 and
137-6, respectively.
Shari Yost also perform­
ed well for the lady Cougs in
Saturday’s competition. The
Clackamas athlete won the
high jump with a 5-4 leap,
placed second in the 100-meter
hurdles with a 15.4 clip and
was a'part of the Cougs’ se­
cond place finish in the
400-meter relay.
For the Cougars who
qualified for nationals over
the season and at the regional
meet, the next stop will be the
national meet in San Angelo,
Tex., May 17-19.
Jagelski picked up a regional title in the 10,000
meters earher in the meet.
z
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HELPING HAND, AND LEG—Wayne Vertz (R) aids Brian
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HANDΗPetra Johnson (L) hands off to Sue Thompson (R).
Photos by Joel Miller
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