The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, May 01, 1985, Page 7, Image 7

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    I
Sports
Tracksters fair well despite sparse turn-out
By Rodney Fobert
Of The Print
The Clackamas Community
College men’s track team,
although small in size, has
been turning out some big in­
dividual finishes in the meets.
Coach Alan Knoop said,
“Individual-wise we’re doing
really good but team placing is
not all that well,” due to the
small team size of approx-
imately 12 athletes.
Eight members of the
Cougar track team have
already qualified for the
Region IV conference cham­
pionships to be held in
Roseburg May 10-11. Top
finishers of that meet will ad-
vance to the Northwest
Athletic Association of Com­
munity Colleges (NWAACC)
Championship meet in
Spokane, Wash, on May
17-18. The NWAACC Cham­
pionship meet features the top
runners from community col­
leges in Oregon and
Washington.
One Cougar athlete looking
forward to the upcoming
championship meets is
freshman Chris Orblum.
Orblum competes in the 100
meters, long jump and triple
jump events.
“The long jump has been
going real good,’.’ Orblum
said. His best jump so far this
HURLING THE DISCUS, the field event specialists of the
Cougar track team practice their events in the gym during the
rainy weather.
Photos by Joel Miller
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Call 658-2193
Wednesday, May 1, 1985
season of 23-2 is only 2 inches
away from the College record.
“I’m looking for 24 feet (long
jump) at the conference
meet,” Orblum said, adding,
“I think I can win the long
jump at the conference meet
and hopefully I can break the
school record.”
Orblum has also recorded a
time of 10.9 seconds in the
100-meter dash this season. “I
think I can be a surprise in the
100 meters,” Orblum said of
the upcoming meets. In the tri­
ple jump he has a best distance
of 45-7.
As a team, Orblum explain- •
ed, “What we have is very
good. Everyone we have
places first or second in the
meets.” The small turnout for
track this year has kept the
Cougars form placing well as a
team, however.
Cougar long-distance man
Mark Allen, who placed se­
cond at the cross country
NWAACC Championships
last fall, has qualified in the
5,000 and 10,000 meter races.
Allen has recorded a best time
of 15 minutes, 33 seconds in
the 5,000 and 32:10 in the
10,000.
Formerly members of the
fall cross country team, Jim
Hogue and Rob Durkee have
qualified for the regionals in
the middle and long distances.
In the 1,500 meter and 5,000
meter races, Hogue has chalk-
Scholarships
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.
TRANSPORTATION CLUB OF
PORTLAND: three $750 scholar­
ships are available for the 1985-86
school year to students studying
the field of transportation.
Deadline is May 20.
OREGON LOGGING CON­
FERENCE: seven scholarships for
$350 each are awarded each year.
This scholarship is for students
who are in areas of study relating
to the wood products and logging
industries. Deadline is May 20.
CONCENTRATING ON RUNNING, middle-distance runner
Rob Durkee practices his stride for upcoming meets.
Photo by Jeff Meek
ed up season best times of 4:07 ships, Durkee explained, “I’ll
and 15:33. Durkee has pick the one I feel best at.”
In other meets this season,
qualified in both the 800
meters and the 1,500 meter the Cougar tracksters will
races with times of 1:52.6 and compete in the University of
Oregon relays on May 3-4.
3:54.
“I’m concentrating mainly Many of the big, four-year
on the 1,500,” Durkee said, colleges and universities in the
adding, “I’d like to win both. state will also be attending the
I have a good chance.” As for meet which means tough com­
the NWAACC champion­ petition for the Cougars.
2
+2
+2
$21,000
That’s Army math. It means that after 2 years of
college (60 semester hours or equivalent) and a 2-year
enlistment, you could have up to $21,000 to continue
your education. Courtesy of the New GI Bill + New
Army College Fund. (Effective July 1,1985).
That other 2 means you can get two years of
ROTC credit by enrolling in ROTC at the third year
level (with the approval of the college’s Professor of
Military Science) when you reenter college. You’ll earn
$100 a month in ROTC.
Qualify, and you’ll start your enlistment with a
promotion. And just because you’re out of school
doesn’t mean you stop learning. We’ll teach you a skill
that can help you go places later.
And you’ll go places now, because we give soldiers
an opportunity to travel. And a chance to make new
friends.
Not to mention a lot of money for college. Plus the
chance to become an Army officer. Contact your local
Army Recruiter today.
ARMY.
BE ALLTOUCAN BE.
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