Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About Cougar print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1976-1977 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1977)
gars split pair with Linn Benton ■Linn-Benton error and two run- |es proved to be the margin of [• e Clackamas Community Col li team gained a split with the |ng Roadrunners and remained a ■half out as the season enters its Is lost the opener as Gary Fior- Lp five runs in the first two linn-Benton went on to win the Icond game, Clackamas got their jarly as with two outs in the top I Rich Jones reached base on a ■¡Ison and Wayne Snoderly foi lsingles and Clackamas led, 1-0. [third inning, Jones singles, Joe [ked, and then Wayne Snoderly | to the right fielder, who missed I two runs to score, Tim Wach ¡th a double and Clackamas led lac also scored two more in the |n Gary Lusby singled, went to ■ was knocked in by Jones' sin- walked and Wilson singled to Is and Clackamas went on to jfman went the distance to pick victory of the season. fo the week Clackamas traveled fountain Community College to The Cougars had a relatively easy time of it as they won the two games 10-0, and 10-2. In the first game, Wilson's and Riley's six hits and 6 RBI's gave Coffman all the support he needed as the righthander pit ched a two-hitter. In the second game, Wayne Snoderly's three run triple, 5 RBI's, and two-run homer proved to be enough as Bob Tollefson won his seventh game. The highlights of the week were the per formances of Mickey Wilson and Bob Tollef son. Wilson, for the week, batted .462 on 6 for 13 and he also collected 7 RBI's. Tollefson appeared in two ballgames, pit ching in 7 and a third innings, while giving up only three hits, no runs while striking out six. The Cougars face an almost must win situation this week as they take on Judson Baptist at home on Tuesday and Concordia at Portland on Friday, May 13. In the last games on the regular season, they have to win to have any hopes of a playoff berth for this year. Spring Fair provides sports There will be sports to watch and to compete in at Clackamas Community Col lege's Spring Fair on May 19 through 22. On Thursday, May 19, the Northwest College Women's Sports Association region al tennis tournament begins and will con Community Center court yard. On Friday, May 20, a wrestling exhibition will be held at Randall Gym at 4 p.m. in volving Clackamas Community College's state championship team. lers eye regional contests The pass, punt and kick contest will start at 2 p.m. and will cost 50 cents to enter with prizes awarded through third place. There will be age group competition. All age groups are invited. This will take place on Saturday, May 21. Also on Saturday, an auto cross will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 3 p.m. at Clackamas. Jean Sandwick led the team's scorers when she picked up a gold medal in the 5000 meter run and a silver in the two-mile relay. Sandwick also took fourth in the 1500 meter run, with a 5:08.2 run. Rhonda Glitz picked up the only other team gold with her school record and Regional qualifying 5'3" high jump. Saturday's events culminate with a 5 o'clock basketball game pitting a team of veterans, including former National Football League player Clark Hos$, against members of Clackamas' 1976-77 basketball team. Along with the game, there will be contests in lay-ins, free throws and slam dunks with 50 cents entry fee and prizes awarded to top three places in various age groups. Bronze medals went to Verna Simon for her regional-qualifying 17'3" long jump and to Amanda Eggleston in the 200 meter dash. Eggleston covered the distance in 26.3 seconds. Next meet for the Cougar gals is the Regionals to be held in Seattle this week end. Nine of the twelve-member Cougar squad have qualified. A tennis tournament will be held on Sunday starting at 12 noon. There will be singles and doubles competition in several age groups with a 50 cent entry fee and prizes awarded to the top three finishers. A second basketball game will conclude the fair's sport activities. It will be played at 5 o'clock with the teams still to be de termined. [e Timberwolves in a Tuesday Einbill. Hominunity College easily defended ■c Community College Athletic Hon track and field title in the men's ■¡t Clackamas over the weekend, ■ed 215 points to second place ■' 101. Despite the Lane dom- ■te Cougars managed high place- Hiany events, and showed where Hgths may lie for the upcoming ■meet this weekend to be held in Hdaho. Ho yard relay team of Roosevelt HankZornado,Kim Roehl,and Steve ■ claimed a gold medal with their Heuscher was a double-placer as he ■th at the high hurdles with a 15.3 ■ fifth in the intermediate hurdles ■.(¡run. Himper Dave Reed claimed second ■th his 44-5 3/4 leap, and Frank Hok first place honors in the high ■ring 6-6. tinue through Saturday, May 21, for those who enjoy watching top tennis players. There will also be a gymnastic exhibition on Thursday beginning at 5 p.m. in the DAVE VAN DOOZER'S The Bridge-Keeper Inn ■three-mile run, two Cougars scored, Ivan turned in a 14:54.2 and Alan an a 15:05.5 time to take third and ■awards. lougar women's squad placed a ■urth of fourteen in the recent ■Area meet held at Mt. Hood Fri- laturday. irliroff Landing joes! Canoes! Canoes! I Rental and sales |roup Rates Available 1701 Clackamet Dr. 656-6484 ^Community College Ballroom and Family Steak House *Cocktails $1.00 *Tuesday Night Pitcher of Cocktails $2.50 *Wednesday Night is Ladies Night *Thursday Night is a dance contest to Hawaii *Happy Two hour 4:30-6:30 Monday - Friday with free hors d'oeuvres served *Live Music Tuesday - Sunday 266-9135 Across the bridge south of Canby on 99E Page 7