SPORTS
Clackamas Community College
October 12,1988
Page 7
Runners making progress...
I
Cross Country Teams prepare for State
By Mark A. Borrelli
Sports Editor
I The Clackamas men’s and
women’s cross country teams
continue to show why they are a
state power. With another im­
pressive showing, the latest com­
ing at the Mt Hood invitational
Saturday, Oct. 8.
■ The women continue to
improve They finished third with
89 points behind George Fox
University and Central Oregon
Community College.
K Karin Merritt was first to
complete the 2.8 mile course for
Clackamas, finishing 12th with a
time of 18:59. Next across for the
Cougars was Carmay Bond who
finished 15th with a time of 19:10.
Angie Wright was close behind,
finishing 16th with the exact same
time of 19:10.
■ Other Clackamas finishers
were Heather McElheny at 26th,
Lori Schutt at 28th, Sonya Hult
at 38th, and Leona Burke at 47th.
I “I was real happy with our
performance. We stayed ahead
happy to claim the wins over Lane
and Mt. Hood, but doesn’t know
if his team can hold on.
“Were not sure whether or
of all of the Oregon teams,” said
Coach Mike Hodges. Hodges was
also very happy with the way his
team rah together.
' “Our top five finished within
76 seconds of each other. That’s
a big improvement from last
week,” he said.
Although his women’s team
finished third, Hodges was in no
way disappointed. .
“We’re showing good im­
provement. We are showing
continued improvement from
both Heather and Lori,” he said.
The Clackamas men also
seem to be getting better every
week. Although they finished
fourth, they ran well, but ran
against some tough competition.
Nick Barger finished 16th,
followed by Dusty Moore who
was 17th. Mike Paulsen finished
20th, and Bob Uttely came in
43rd. Mark Paulsen was 48th. 53rd
was Rich Lillgenberg, 61st was
Jack Kegg, and 64th was Bob
Boryles.
Coach Mike Hodges was
■ Nick Barger just likes to run.
Midway into the 1988 cross coun­
tryseason the Clackamas Com­
munity College runner seems to
be catching his stride.
I Barger finished seventh at
the Clackamas Invitational on
Oct. 1 and finished first among
Oregon runners.
■ Thus far, the freshman run­
ner has battled with the lingering
effects of a cold and promises to
improve.
“I am just now getting healthy
enough to where I can do some­
thing,” he said.
The 19-year-old graduate of
Gladstone High School brings
to Clackamas some impressive
credentials. At Gladstone he was
the top runner in his district three
consecutive years and in his sen­
ior season finished second among
with a knee injury.
Both team’s are done with
league competition until the state
meet Oct. 29 at Linn-Benton.
Practice, practlce...Coach Hodges prepares his troops for
the State cross country meet Oct 29 at Linn-Benton.
Intran'urals beain
Barger key for Clackamas
by Luis Perez
staff writer
on to that or not,” he said.
A big key to the Clackamas
men’s season will depend on the
return of Ryan Burco who is ou t
cross country runners in the state.
Barger’s goals for 1988 in­
clude compiling similar honors
in the regional and state champi­
onships. It is to this end that he
trains diligently, running from
five to ten miles a day.
“I just like to run,” he said.
Barger is currently studying
general education while making
the adjustment from high school
to college. When he has time off
from his busy schedule he enjoys
activities such as hunting and fish­
ing to relax.
For now, however, Barger
has his sights zeroed-in on the
Oct. 8 Mount Hood Invitational
meet, a milestone bn his road
towards inevitable success. •
/———;
By Mark A. Borrei
Sports Editor
Okay all you couch potatoes
sitting in the Community Center
reading this story right now. It’s
time to get off your collective
rear-ends, and get to Kathie
Woods office to get signed up for
Fall Intramurals.
Flag football,racquetball,a
turkey trot, and a number of “fun
runs” are scheduled for this year’s
fall activities.
Flag football, always a popu­
lar sport, has had its deadline
extended to Friday Oct. 14. By
this time you must have your roster
turned in to Kathie Woods, or
you will be unable to show that
4.4speed, or those Steve Largent
hands, or that John Elway arm to
all of your friends.
Schedules to these all-star
games will be posted on Monday
Oct. 17 by high noon. Games will
start Oct. 18.
The 3.1 mile turkey trot will
take place on Nov. 23 at 12:00
neon. No CCC Cross country
athletes may win a prize, but you
may compete anyway.
Turkeys will be given to the
top female,, and male fir’sher.
There also will be ran Jom draw­
ings for frozen pies. In case the
race sounds a little long, a 2.4
mile walk will also take place, so
all you turkeys can walk or run
for a turkey.
The last activities offered are
a number of “fun runs.” A 2-4
mile run will be held on Thurs­
day, Nov. 17. You can sign up at
the time of the run.
The run will start at 12:05
p.m. rain or Shine, and will start
in the lower level of Randall hall.
Winners will be awarded
Clackamas Intramural t-shirts
that you can all wear proudly,
provided you get that roster in
on "time.
Norm's Cafeteria
The Clackamas Community College
Culinary Choice /‘A
Try our homemade soups, or
our salad or sandwich bat
Welcome.. and welcome back to
Clackamas!
himself to be quite a contributor for the Cougars this
season.
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