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About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1990)
SPORTS THE CLACKAMAS PRINT January 24,1990 Page 8 Record improves to 18-0... Red hot Cougars rip Umpqua, SWOCC >y Mark A Borrelli »ports Editor Domination, intimidation, iemolition. These three words can >est describe the Clackamas vomen’s basketball season at the »resent time. The Cougars have tot been tested as yet this season s they have a 6-0 league record, md a 18-0 overall record. What nakes the Cougars so impressive s that the average margin of vic- ory for Clackamas thus far this eason is over 32, and no team has ¡ven come close. That again was he case Saturday night, as the Cougars hosted SWOCC and idded another blowout to their nark, posting aho-hum, another- lay-at-the-office 98-64 win. Clackamas came out and put heir opponent away early. Angela Jewlett sparked the Cougars to in 56-25 halftime advantage, iewlett finished with a game high 10 points and seven assists. Kelli frown, who has played very well is of late, helped her backcourt nate by scoring 14 points. JJ. Brennan added 13 points. Rebounding proved to be the :ey decisive factor in this game as he Cougars pounded the glass, rat-rebounding SWOCC 50-24. Xlicia Stephenson skyed for 13 toards. “We’re playing very well right tow, and I don’t really see us los ing. Hewlett and Brown are both playing very well together. They are a heck of a backcourt tan dem,” said Coach Phil Garver. It was the inside work of Pam Pember that lead Clackamas past Umpqua on Wednesday, Jan. 17. Pember pumped in 26 points and added 10 rebounds. “Pam has played well all year, she has been really solid in the middle, really consistent,” com mented Garver. Hewlett scored 24 points and dished out 11 assists, and Alicia Stephenson scored 17 points and pulled down 10 boards, as the Cougars went on to beat Umpqua 93-74. “We’re solid at every posi tion. Our starters are all playing real well, and our bench is really contributing. They’re seeing a lot of playing time because our start ers haven’t really needed to play a lot in the second half” said Garver. Despite an unblemished rec ord and lack of competition, the Cougars haven’t seen a lot of fan support at home this year. Atten dance at the SWOCC game Sat urday was estimated at a mere 50. “We’d like to see a lot more people at our games. We’ve cer tainly played well, so there should be no reason why people shouldn’t want to see us,” remarked Garver. A You're on the Right Road.... Clackamas center Alicia Stephenson tears down a rebound in a recent game against Umpqua. Clackamas won the game 93-74, raising their league record to 6-0 and their overall record to 18- q - Photo by Tim Zhmey Basketball players Hewlett, Daniels, December athletes of the month by Mark A. Borrelli Sports Editor The Clackamas Print’s ath letes of the month for December are both basketball players. The women’s athlete of the month is Sophomore guard Angela Hewl ett, and the men’s athlete for December is guard David Daniels. Hewlett, an Australian native, played for Clackamas two years ago before leaving for home be cause the end of her tour was up. She went home and saved money for six months, returned this year, and has been an incredible asset to the women’s team. Through 18 with UPS! UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION Help us help you through college. Part time job opportunities available. For information contact: Clackamas Community College Career and Job Development Center or call UPS Job Information Hotline 240-6668. UPS Can help enlighten your road to the future! i I. "I" i I United Parcel Service Always an Equal Opportunity Employer. games she has scored 361 points, and averaged 20. She is shooting 58 percent. She has dished out 161 assists, an average of eight per game. She has attempted 56 three- point attempts, and has connected on 30 for a 53 percent clip. “Angela is a really good team leader, she has great court sense,” stated Coach Phil Garver. The men’s athlete of the month is freshman guard David Daniels from Redmond High SchooL Daniels is the Cougars’ floor leader, and his leadership has help gel his team into a league champi- onshipcontenderwith an impres sive 6-0 league record. He has averaged over 18 points and seven assists already this season for the Cougars. “David is a real smart player; he has great court awareness,” said Coach Kiser. “It’s an honor to win this award. There are a lot of good athletes at Clackamas. Clackamas really has a good reputation in athletics,” said Daniels. Nominations for January athletes of the month should be given to the office of the Clacka mas Print by the second week of February or call ext. 309. Sign up at cashier's office... EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE!! Remember to register 30 days before the election. Ski ball Monday by Mark A. Borrelli Sports Editor Clackamas Comunity Col lege will be holding the first ski ball of the year on January 29. The ball will be held at Mt Hood Meadows, and will start at 5 P.M. and end 10 p.m. The event will be available to all local community colleges, and Director Marc Essig ex pects another large turn out from Clackamas. "Last year for the first ball outof750total people, wesent 250," said Essig. Thanks to thelackof good snow for the most part of thjs winter, Essig is counting on a large turn out from Clackamas students. "Because of the lack of snow, we anticiptate around 1000," remarked Essig. The ball is open to any Clackamas student, or guest. For those who aren’t the worlds best skier, lessons at a reduced rate will be offered. The cost of the ball is $6. Lift tickets maybe purchased at the cash iers office. No vans will be available this year for trans portation. For more information, con tact Marc Essig, or Nancy Mikleton.
