Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1985)
-• I .il. Sports Cougars looking hot in early season action By Julie Miller Of The Print A five-game schedule com plete with two double-headers kept the Cougar baseball team busy last week. One of the double-headers was against Umpqua, in which the Cougars achieved a split by winning one game 4-2 and los ing the other 12-14. The se cond double-header was played against Mount Hood. The Cougars won both of those games. The first game against Mount Hood was a tough one, but Clackamas came out on top with a score of 4-3. In the second game, the Cougars dominated the field to win 12-1. The Cougars also played against Linfield and won that game in a shutout 12-0. Coach Paul Roeder was ecstatic about his team’s vic tories. The Cougars have a 3-1 standing. “We are on top of the league. We played a very good second game against Mount Hood. We have a sound defense, clutch hitting and there was a great pitching performance by Brock Birch,” Roeder said. Both Roeder and the players said they thought the wins were due to a strong team ef fort, aided by support from the bench. Roeder said he is “really proud of this group. They are a dedicated, classy bunch of individuals. I also want to dedicate those two Mount Hood wins to Gene Peterson, the ex-head coach of the Cougar baseball team.” Players commenting on the first game of the Mount Hood double-header mentioned a high point of the game was that the Cougars were able to pull through in the tough spots. A tense moment in the game came in the 11th inning when Mount Hood went ahead 3-2, however the Cougars were able to come back to win the ball game with two of their own. Roeder commended his team’s efforts by saying they “don’t give up until the last out.” DO YOU NEED... a roomate? a job? a babysitter? to sell? but can’t afford an ad in The Orego nian? Try an ad in The Print classifieds. They’re free to students and faculty. Deadline: Monday noon preceding the next issue. Ads run 2 weeks (unless renewed). For more infor mation call ext. 309 or stop by trailor B. Classifieds For sale FOR SALE. Commodore-64, disk & tape drives, 10 key pad, Rabit high speed loader/save for tape: Software Intro to Basic, Demo Disk, Money Manager. $350-400 flrm. Leave message at 655-6160 for Mike W. AN ATTEMPTED STEAL by Linfield is thwarted as the Cougar’s second baseman prepares to put the tag on the sliding baserun- ner* Photo by Daniel Wheeler Golfers tune up for league play By Fritz Wenzel Of The Print Three regional golf tour naments have helped the Col lege’s golf team tune up for league play, but the team is still making adjustments. The team has posed two second-place finishes and one third-place finish in their pre season action and there have been a few sparkling in dividual performances by Clackamas stickers in those tournaments. In the Willamette Invita tional, held at the difficult McNary Golf Course in Salem, the Clackamas two- man best ball team of Ken Allen and Tom Bolt finished second with Allen posting an individual low score of 73. This was good enough to take medalist honors at the tourna ment. The tournament that has tested the staying power of the golfers this pre-season was the Portland Invitational, hosted by West Delta Golf Course and Riverside and Columbia Edgewater Country Clubs. In the three rounds of golf, Col lege veteran player Tom Bolt won individual honors with a 235 score, which averaged slightly over 78 per round. Coach Jim Hudson said Bolt’s performance was less than spectacular, but a good, FOR SALE. Redwing Women’s steel toe boots. Paid $75. Brown, high top, size 6V2. $30-25, like new. Leave message for Mike W. at 655-6160. FOR SALE. 1980 XR 250, ex cellent condition. $585 obo. Call 655-3395 evenings. FOR SALE. 1973 Honda XL 350, street legal, great shape, runs great. $450 obo., 1975 Honda XL 125, good dirt bike, runs great. $245 obo. Three rail motorcycle trailer, pulls easily, has good elec trical system, new paint job. $225 obo. Call 632-7107 or 266-3330. WANTED: CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE. Interna tional Company. $512 million in sales 1984. Proven Products, com plete training and national TV advertising. Be Your Own Boss. $2000/mo.’ potential. Ask for Mr. Rich. ph. 659-6052. miscellaneous solid effort for this early in the season. Monday, the golfers travell ed north to Tacoma to play in the Tacoma Invitational and at the end of nine holes, Coach Hudson was sure his team would walk away with the ti tle. The six Clackamas golfers were together only nine over par, as there were three even par 36’s, one 37 and a pair of 40’s. Turning for the final nine, the wheels fell off the Clackamas victory wagon as Ken Allen closed with a 40, Steve Vaughn shot 42, Jerry Olson ballooned up 10 shots over his front nine score to 46, John Avery shot a 46 and Scott Grady closed with a 43. The only Cougar to break 40 on the back nine was Bolt, who placed second in the tour nament’s individual section. This is the sort of incon sistency Coach Hudson hopes will disappear from the scorecards as the stickers enter league action this Friday in a dual match against Grays Har bor Community College at Ar- rowhead Golf Club in Molalla. The College is in a four- team division which Hudson said he expects to do well this year. CLACKAMAS GOLFER STEVE VAUGHN practices his sw ing for an upcoming tournament, photo by Daniel Wheeler DISSATISFIED? OVERWEIGHT? TRIED EVERYTHING? The solution, is a healthy, nutri tional weight loss program. 100 percent Natural 100 percent Nutritional 100 percent guaranteed. For information, No obligation, call 659-6052. Ask for Rich. COLUMBIA HOME ECONOMISTS IN HOMEMAK ING. One $500 award to a student in HOME ECONOMICS. BERTHA P. SINGER NURSES FUND/U.S. NATIONAL BANK. The amount of each award is determined by the reviewing com mittee. The applicant must be a Nursing student. Deadline for ap plication is May 31. KGON/OSSC SCHOLARSHIP. Three scholarships awarded an nually for the lesser of $1000 or full-tuition for academic year for students majoring in BROAD CASTING OR JOURNALISM.
