Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1986)
ports Briefly in sports most im “The pressive thing about this club is that the guys would never give up, never get depress ed. They are the loosest bunch of guys I ever saw.” New York outfielder Mookie Wilson, after they beat Boston 8-5 in game 7 of the World Series to become world cham- pions. Mets Sox 1 0 Game 1: 3 9 Game 2: 7 1 Game 3: 6 2 Game 4: For the second time in their history the New York Mets are world champions. It happened Monday night when they defeated the Boston Red Sox 8-5. The Mets won the series four games to three. The only other time the Mets won the World Series was in 1969. Teams progressing by Cerrita Scantlin Lyn Thompson photo Bowlers start year •hristopher Curran torts Editor There is a list of sports at lackamas Community College tat offers a variety of ac- vities. Included on this list is a ery competitive bowling team. Bowling is actually a non- :tter sport, but it is registered trough Student Activities. The 986-87 season is only the se- □nd season of bowling that the allege is experiencing. The one thing the team needs tost of all is more bowlers. In ddition to Team Captain Craig /ymore, who is the only burning member of the team tere are only six men and three 'omen signed up. “There have to be more oklers at Clackamas,” said "each Mick McMahon. “We 7ould like to have at least 12 ien (two teams) and six /omen(one team) to go into the eason with.” “Bowling doesn’t take up meh time,” said McMahon, il won’t interfere with school irwvork.” The only stipulation a joining the team is that the «ergon must be a full time stu- ent at the college. Clackamas is entered in the )regon Collegiate Bowling Conference; Opponents in the onference are Mt. Hood Com- lunity College, Oregon State, ’ortland Community College, iortland State, and University f Oregon. Last year Clackamas was se- ond to Oregon State in the inal conference standings. Clackamas bowled Oregon tate for the conference title in Corvallis, but came up short by nly 99 points. The final score [f the match was 5335 to 5236. Clackamas’ highest scorer ist year was Marc Slemp, who «as also the ciwrerence’s ’ ighest scorer. He had an average of 22 and conference highs for aseries of 755 and for highest game bowled with 216. Also a strong bowler for Clackamas was Micheál Wright. Last year he had a 187 average, good enough to be fourth in the conference. He also had a game high of 259, which was recorded as third in the conference. In addition to bowlers, the team needs money. McMahon has estimated tha the team will need about $1500 to get through the season. That includes the price of conference fees, bowl ing shirts, and expenses for six away matches. The team had a Bowl-A-Thon to raise some of that money. Since the bowling team is listed as a club with Student Ac tivities, they will recieve $100 from the College. Other than the College’s contribution, the players had to find sponsors for the Bowl-A-Thon, which was held on Oct. 21. Clackamas will play the five other teams in the conference two times each. One time at home and all the others away. Clackamas Community Col lege cross country team consists of seven men and eight women. The team is coached by a coach ing staff of three: Mike Hodges, Jim Kissee, and Marilyn Wynia. “Both the men and women have had a very competitive season so far and it’s very pleas ing to have early season success,” said coach Hodges. Hodges commended the men saying, “The team is a good group to work with and they do a good a job of running toget her in a pack.” As any other competitive team, Clackamas Community College cross country has set goals for themselves. The Northwest Championship con sists of all Community Colleges in Oregon and Washington. Clackamas Community College has a goal of winning the state title and coming back with the Northwest trophy. There are two major events coming up that the team has been preparing for. This Friday, October 31, they will travel to the state championship with a goal of finishing in the top three. From there, they will go to the Northewest Champion ship on, November 11, with another main goal of placing in the top five. With seven strong runners, the men have had no losses in the state of Oregon. The women carry their own weight with eight strong runners of their own. Leading the men is runner Mike Smith from Lacey, Washington. Lead runner for the girls is sophomore Michelle Mickel from David Douglas. “Mickel is usually the front runner in every race, said Hodges, “with Jeanne Barnett from Molalla close behind, I “The women have j become much more competitive and I feel good about their progress,” commented Hodges. Game 5: Game 6: Game 7: 4 5* 5 2 6 8 ♦ 10 innings Tennis Tennis buff? Need exercise? Want competition? Clackamas Community College is starting a tennis club. Call Nancy Mikleson in her office at ext. 450, or leave a message for her in the athletic of fice at ext. 291. Speaking of progress, the women have finished second and third at all of the big invita- tionals. They placed second when they hosted Fort Casey. At the Thunderbird invitational held at Mt. Hood, they placed third. Clackamas Community College Student Health Service Located in Trailer A Hours: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Monday - Friday To arrange an appointment with medical staff, please call ext. 250 or 236, or stop by Trailer A during working hours. No charge to CCC students. Medical Staff Hours: Dr. Ronald Powell Thursday, noon - 2 p.m. Pat Krumm, A.N.P. Monday, 10 a.m. - noon Ema Lewis, A.N.P. Tuesday, 1 - 3 p.m. Mary Fitzgerald, M.A., N.C.C. Tuesday, 10 a.m. - noon (by apointment only) Alcohol Treatment Specialist for Clackamas County Mental Health Dept. Free drug or alcohol counseling or evaluation. Confidentiality respected. Visit the Health Resource room and check out our pamphlets and information on various health subjects. Another feature is a "self-help care" area with minor first aid items for CCC students and staff. FREE PITCHER REFILL of your favorite softdrink... NOW ...enjoy Papandreas famous pizza and receive a pitcher refill of your favorite soft drink FREE. Give Life Sign up and come! South Ridge Center Wednesday, October 29 Clackamas Community College Community Center 10a.m. tOi^p.m. Across from Fred Meyer 1678 Beavercreek Rd. Oregon City, OR 97CMÍ 655-6329 1678 Beavercreek Rd. Oregon City. OR 97045 655-6329 any large pizza with ¿poupon limit 1 coupon perq«^i..npt vai.çi W'fflyyw o*her discount B« AfiJood Donor Page 7
