Sports
THE CLACKAMAS PRINT
May 10,1989
Page 8
At Clackamas Invitational...
Teams turn in a strong effort
ByDanFulton
Staff Writer
Last Saturday the men’s and
women’s track teams held the
Clackamas Invitational for
schools to compete in to get
ready for the state champion­
ship.
The men’s team had an­
other strong performance by
the whole team. In the hammer
throw, Chris Yates finished third
with a toss of 137’9". Jim Allen
came in fourth with a toss of
1369”. Both were personal life­
time records. Jim Allen also
came in fourth in the shot-put
with a distance of 46 feet. Allen
also finished first in the discus
with a throw of 149’6".
Nate Golden had another
solid performance, finishing
strong in four events. He took
first in the long jump with a
leap of 21’11", and then tied for
second with Reese Campbell
with a jump of 6’4". Not to be
outdone by his opponents, Nate
and his team of Sanders, Bolten,
and Gibson finished firstin the
400 meter dash with a time of
42.3 seconds. The time gave
them the fastest time in the
Northwest this yean He fin­
ished up the day taking fourth
in the 200 meter with a time of
22.3 seconds, his lifetime best.
Todd Gibson took first in the
200meterdashwithatimeof21.6
seconds which was his lifetime best,
not to mention the fastest time in
the Northwest this year.
Dusty Moore and Nick Barger
also recorded their lifetime best
in the 1500 meter run, finishing
third and sixth respectively with
the times of 4:03 and 4:05.7.
Mike Hieb, who is unattached,
finished first in the javelin with a
throw of 202.6. The only person
from Clackamas to finish was Jim
Nelson who had a toss of 178.9
feet, which was a lifetime best for
him.
In the 100 meter dash, Leroy
Sanders finished first with a 10.4
second time, which tied a school
record set by Les Taylor in 1983.
James Bolten finished third in the
triple jump with a leap of 43.4,
and Greg Hess finished fourth in
the Pole Vault with a leap of 14
feet.
The women had some pretty
strong performances during the
Clackamas Invitational last Sat­
urday. Pam Pember had a leap of
4’10" to take second in the high
jump.
Chris Nylen had a toss of 134.1
to take second in the javelin. Close
behind in fourth was Leon Barke
with a toss of 111. Nylen also fin­
ished fourth with a toss of 37’51/
2" in the shot-put.
Tina Neiman hustled her way
to a second place finish in the 100
meter hurdles with a time of 15.1
seconds. She also finished sixth in
the 100 meter with a time of 12.8
seconds.
Cathy Roberge came in fifth
in the long jump with a leap of
15’101/2" and wound up eighth in
the 200 meter dash with a time of
26.8 seconds. She also finished
fourth in the 400 meter dash with
a time of 1:00.9 while Latoria
Bates dashed to first place with a
time of 58.7 seconds. This was
Bates lifetime best and also the
fastest time in the Northwest this
year.
Angie Wright finished second
with a time of 10:47.8 in the 3000
meter race. Fifth place went to
Heather McElehny with a time of
11:18.9. Both of these times were
the lifetime best of both women.
In the discus throw, ex-
Kingsmen Jenny Chandler threw
her way to fifth place with an
impressive distance of 108’5".
“I thought we competed very
well,” said track Coach Mike
Hodges. “Everybody had a fine
performance”.
Hodges expects his men to
compete with Lane Community
College for first place and for his
women to take one of the top
three spots.
The state championships will
be held at Clackamas this Friday
and Saturday.
CCC remaining schedule
Track.
May
12,
13
Championships
Clackamas.
State
at
May 19, 20 NWAAC
championship at Mt. Hood
Community College.
Softball.
Baseball
May 12 at Green River
May 13 at Wenatchee
May 16 at Olympic
May 19 Skagit valley here
May
26,27
NWAACC
championships at Mt. Vernon
Washington.
May 13 at Lane
May 16 Clark here
May 19 at Linn-Benton
windows, 4 speed, real cute de­
pendable car. $3895 or payments.
Call 657-9829 or message 650-8029.
monitor, modem and serial card,
printer, power switching system,
desk and software. $999.95 call
655-4058.
Health teacher Gladys Micheál is being honored by the NWAACC
for help bringing women's athletics to Clackamas.
Michael merits award
By Dan Fulton
Staff Writer
Gladys Michael is being hon­
ored by the Northwest Athletic
Association of Community Col­
leges for her roll in bringing
women’s athletics to Clackamas
Community College.
The reason she is being hon­
ored is because she is the one of
the main reasons there are sports
for women at Clackamas. She was
the first volleyball, tennis, and
women basketball coach here at
Clackamas.
Gladys Michael started her
teaching career at Milwaukie high
school then went to David Douglas
before coming to Cfackamas.
“I wanted a change of pace
from teaching high school,” said
Michael. “I have enjoyed it ever
since”.
Since then, she has enjoyed
18 successfill years at Clackamas
and plans to stay another two to
three years at the college. She
teaches badminton, tennis, vol­
leyball, exercise and relaxation,
yoga, and health and fitness for
life. She also acts as a faculty
advisor for anyone who is major­
ing in physical education or health.
One thing that keeps Michael
coming backevery year is that she
just loves teaching at Clackamas.
“One of the great things about
teaching here at Clackamas is the
diversity of the students,” com­
mented Michael. “It is neat be­
cause I learn something new every
day from my students.”
She likes the atmosphere at
the college very much, along with
the rest of the faculty. She be­
lieves that Clackamas has a very
good athletic program, for which
she gives a lot of credit to Carol
Petersen.
“She (Carol Petersen) has
aone-a fantastic job here. She keeps
us all well informed of what is
going on,” said Michael. “She
follows through and gets the job
done.”
Gladys Michael plans to go
on a sabbatical next year. She
plans to go to the U.S. Open and
then hit a tennis clinic for instruc­
tors. She also plans to attend a
wellness conference.
“I think this will make me a
better teacher overall. I’ll be able
to help people with their wellness
and whatever skills they are lack­
ing,” commented Michael.
both 655-6037 leave number.
$1400 new. Must sell at $400 or
best offer. ¿Tall 659-4476 (eve­
Classifieds
Must Sell Quickly!! ’86 Honda
Elite scooter 250cc bought new
in ’88 Black w/ gold trim, digi­
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dition $1500 253-3985. Ask for
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corder 1
For Sale - 1975 Honda 400
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$550 obo. 829-8027 evenings
(John).
Schwinn 10 speed 21" Letour.
New, rode five times $200,655-
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Word Processing ten years’
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CCC references. Pickup/De-
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For sale ’72 Chevelle. Newly re­
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must see. 655-2580.
HIRE ME! High school student
looking for summer work Expe­
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will be 17 in June and have a driver’s
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Call 656-8677 evenings. (Prefer
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Do you need your paper typed-
Fast, Accurate and Reason­
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For sale ’86 Dodge Colt. Sil­
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TANDY 1000 SX: two disk drives,
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Portable power Honda EM650
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in unopened factory box. $375 call
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1978 Dodge four door sedan. Runs
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Wanted: Parts for 1956 Fold
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UZI Carbine, 6 mags, scope mount,
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Yamaha RX21 Digital Rhythm
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Sequential Circuits Classic Six-
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for $550. 655-6037 leave number.
Great Piano Baldwin Hamilton
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$1,500. 655-6037 leave number.
Beat the Spring Rush! Get your­
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sailors and experienced racers. Two
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very well equipped - too much to
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or Roger 233-2730.
For Sale 1970 Ford 1-Ton win­
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evenings.
Summer Work: For students 18
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2 Tiga Sailboards. Used twice.
Complete $450 each or $800 for
For sale: Nearly new Kirby Vac-
uum with all attachments. Cost
nings).
Must selEApartment size Port­
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$25 or best offer. Brenda 659-
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For sale: Oak office desk. Just
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For sale: Volvo 1974 142GL,2
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Must sell:‘79 Ford Mustang V-
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For sale: 1963 Falcon Wagon 4
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Needswork,butruns$175. 1950
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766^418