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Mark Allen Places 2nd At Championships
By Rodney Fobert
Of The Print
The 1984 cross country
season has drawn to a close
with the running of the Nor­
thwest Athletic Association of
Community
Colleges
(NWAACC) championship
meet last Friday. The meet was
held in Spokane and included
community colleges from
Washington and Oregon.
The five mile race was held
on what Head Coach Alan
Knoop called, “A fairly
challenging course.” To make
it even more challenging for
the runners, the course was
treated to nearly five inches of
Snow the night before the
meet.
The snow made the course
extremely slick but fortunately
the Clackamas team was
prepared for the slippery con­
ditions with spiked shoes.
Coach Knoop commented that
many runners from other
schools did not bring spikes
and therefore found the slip­
pery course much more dif­
ficult.'
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The championship meet was
won by the team from
Bellevue. Clackamas placed
fifth in the overall standings.
Mark Allen was the leading
Cougar runner, placing second
in the meet with a time of
26:58. Coach Knoop said that
Allen had been running well
all week in practice and really
turned it on at the meet Fri­
day.
Close behind Allen - was
Clackamas runner Rob
Durkee who placed fourth in
the race with a time of 27:05.
Knoop felt that Durkee started
out the race “sort of conser­
vative,” but then really picked
up the pace and ran a great
race.
Also
finishing
for
Clackamas were Jim Hogue,
Bill Myer, and Jeff Darling,
although exact places and
times of these runners was not
known at press time.
CROSS COUNTRY COUGAR Mark Allen is caught en film
during a practice session prior to the NWAACC championship
meet. Allen place second in the meet which was held in Spokane,
Washington.
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Siler Wins NWAACC Championships
By Rodney Fobert
Of The Print
Julie Siler, the only girl
from Clackamas to compete at
the Northwest Athletic
Association of Community
College meet, didn’t let the
cold air and snow stop her
from doing anything less than
winning the race. Girls cross
country coach Marilyn Wynia
had been predicting all along
that Siler could win the cham­
pionship meet, and she proved
just that last Friday.
Siler’s
teammate,
Mo
Schrader, was unable to com­
pete in the championship meet
due to a knee injury which has
been giving her trouble for the
whole season. Siler’s winning
time on the 5000 meter (3.1
miles) course was 19:48.
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