The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019, February 28, 1990, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SPORTS
THE CLACKAMAS PRINT
February 28,1990
Page 7
Cagers head into tournament as tops in the region
by Robert Stubblefield
Contributing Writer
The Clackamas Women
Cougars rode into the NWAACC
tournament on a wave of momen­
tum after three convincing victo­
ries last week The Cougs swept a
pair from Umpqua and made it a
trio with a big win over Lane.
On Tuesday night the Cou­
gars traveled to Albany to face
Umpqua in a battle to determine
the league championship. Clacka­
mas found the going rough in the
first half and fell behind 42-31.
They came out strong in the sec­
ond half shooting 59 percent from
the field and cruising to a 81-66
victory.
J. J. Drennen led the Cougars
in scoring with 29 points on 13-21
shooting.
“J.J. took over the game in
the second half,” Coach Phil
Garver commented. “They were
not able to stop her.”
Pam Pember and Alicia
Stephenson scored 16 and 15 re­
spectively. Pember led the squad
in rebounds with 12.
On Thursday night Clacka­
mas faced Lane in Randall Gym.
The Cougars came away with a 89-
67 win to complete the first round
of the mini-tournament. Drennen
once again led the Cougars, scor­
ing 17 and causing problems for
the Titan defense all night long.
Stephenson scored 16 and cleaned
the glass for 13 boards. Angela
Hewlett and Kelli Brown had
excellent games from the
backcourt, Hewlett scoring 12, and
Brown dishing off eight assists.
Jenny Gamer turned in a strong
effort off the bench, scoring 11
and grabbing six rebounds.
As if the week hadn’t been
enough already, the Cougars had
to face Umpqua at home on Sat­
urday. Up for grabs was the first
place seed in the playoffs. Clacka­
mas left no doubt as to who was
number one in the Oregon Re­
gion by drubbing the Timber­
women 99-74. Pember was an ir­
resistible force against all mov­
able object. She dominated the
inside all night and scored 24 points
as well as grabbing a season-high
20 rebounds. Drennen riddled
Umpqua for 20 and Hewlett hit
for 14. Jean-Marie Lillard came
off the bench and poured in 13.
Brown led the Cougars in assists
with 9.
“I felt like all the starters played
well, and we also got a lot of help
off the bench,” said Garver. “Our
bench has played real well in the
last five games, and I feel like we’re
going to Pasco with some mo­
mentum,” said Garver. Garver was
a bit concerned after his charges
dropped their second game this
year, but not overly concerned.
“After we took those two losses
I was worried, but the girls have
worked hard and rebounded well.
We’ve been playing with more
intensity on defense and also
shooting the ball better,” said
Garver.
The women face their first
action in tournament action
tomorrow in Pasco, Washington,
witha4p.m. match up with Green
River.
Cougars set to battle Centralia in NWAACC tourney
by Mark A. Borrelli
Sports Editor
Umpqua Community College
knocked off the Clackamas men’s
basketball team 67-54 to claim
the league’s number one berth in
the NWAACC tournament, which
starts tomorrow in Walla Walla,
Washington.
Despite the Cougars’ loss, they
still earned a position in the tour­
nament as the league’s number
two team by virtue of their first-
place league finish.
“We didn’t shoot the ball veiy
well at all,” said Coach Royce Kiser.
“Umpqua cannot beat us playing
shots to force them to stay in the us in the game,” said Kiser.
zone. We just couldn’t hit our
The Cougars got to the final
shots,” observed Kiser.
game against Umpqua after dump­
Todd Spencer lead all Cou­ ing Lane 63-60. Clackamas trailed
gars in sooringwith 15 points. David 27-25 at the half, but came out in
Daniels scored 13, and Brett the second half playing inspired
Neslund chipped in eight. Erin defense. Kiser was pleased with
Cowan, from Umpqua, lead all his team’s performance.
scorers with a game-high 28 points.
“I feel like we played okay,”
Despite the 13 point difference at said Kiser. “Both teams played
the end, Kiser contested that the good solid defense-no one could
game was a continual battle for really score.”
first place.
Tim Osburn didn’t have a
“The game was close through­ problem scoring, as he connected
out; it was closer than the final for a game-high 24 points. Spencer
score might indicate. We just and Neslund chipped in 13 apiece.
couldn’t hit our shots, but our David Meyer led Lane with 13
i
Ç
FOR S41E
2) C
@9 Mustang, red, new
paint,excellent running condi­
tion, 6 cyl. 3 speed, $4000 call
evenings 266-2434
71 Mustang, 302-2661 with
headers, lowered, raised
white-lettered tires, mag
wheels, $2000/OBO Call
Gerry 652-5824
76 Datsun B-210,1400 rebuilt
engine, $850/OBO, 1600
Datsun Engine make offer.
Ask for Jeff 653-1439
77 Honda, 400F 4 eye, near
new V-Rated tires, all orig. in
good condition, sharp look­
ing, under 17,000 orig miles,
$1,000/080 or Trade 829-
3611
78 Rabbit excellent int/ext
new electrical/needs rebuilt
crank or engine, $400/OBO
655-7827
79 VW Bus, new engine
paint, 3yr-36,000 mile war­
ranty on engine, needs injec­
tors in fuel pump replaced,
approx. $120.
$1800/080
285-5786
81 Buick skylark 4dr., auto, cc,
very good interior, 2 small
dents, excellent 4 cyl. engine,
great mileage $825or trade for
pick-up. 2638077
82 Honda civic, 5 speed,
hatchback. Runs excellent
must sell $2700/080. Call
656-8696
83 Honda 550 Nighthawk,
black/chrome, 13,000 miles,
stored last 2 yrs in garage,
$950/080, caH keith 653-
4967 days/weekends, 240-
F0RSAŒ
85 650 Nighthawk, 8000 miles,
new seat, excellent mechanical
condition. $1400/OBO Call
Steve 266-4420
86 Honda elite scooter for sale.
Great condition, runs good,
great for commuting to school
and back home paid $1500 will
sell for $650 Call Brian Pressel
656-7128
86 Honda Rebel 250, Red, minor
damages, runs good $500 657-
5452
89 Nissan 4x2 pre-runner AM/FM
Cass. 5 wheels & tires, lots of
extras $7500, Call Chris after
5pm 651-3310
ANY CJ (Criminal Justice) stu­
dents who are taking SPN112-O1
(Spanish Law Enforcement) who
would like to purchase the books
required for this course at a
much reduced rate (books
hardly even used!) Call 657-
6958 Ext 211
ATTENTION: Easy work excel­
lent pay! Assemble products at
home. Details. (1)602-838-8885
ExtW-18809
ATTENTION:-Government
homesfromSI (U-Repair). Delin­
quent tax property. Reposses­
sion. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext
GH18809
ATTENTION: Earn money read­
ing books! $32,000/year income
potential. Details. (1)602838-
Bttob txt BKieuw
BRITTANY Spaniels, born 11/
24. Have shots and are wormed.
$175(F) $150(M) 775-7961
500
:7
r* 3Q0
I ™
1
800
5501
16 (M)
49.25
-0.16
0.01
0.75
17
38.62
-0.18
-0.04
0.98
18(B)
28.86
0.54
0.60
1.24
19
16.19
-0.05
0.73
1.67
20
8.29
-0.81
0.19
2.04
CALIFORNIA King size water­
bed, 8 drawer pedestal, real
stained glass cabinets, both
sides, etched glass mirror cen­
ter, new waveless mattress $400/
OBO 285-5786
FIR/ALDER Firewood, 1 cord
$125 delivered. 1 cord delivered
and stacked $150 (most resi­
dences) Call (206)834-5095
FOR SALE: 1972 Grand Torino
Hood or Ranchero $100/OBO
Call 657-4666.
FOR SALE: 1972 Triumph TR6
excellent condition, new tape,
AM/FM Cassette, custom tires
and wheels, $1800/OBO ask for
Tina 657-4666
FOR SALE: Yamaha DSR-2000
Keyboard. Has many possibili­
ties $1100/OBO Call Matt 656-
2444
GLOBE Meat slicing machine.
12* blade, Newcost-$2200. This
ones but looks and works like
new. $995 6558037.
GO-CART. Couple of years old-
great shape.
Fun for your
younger sibling. $1956558037
H.P. 12-C Calculator, $60/OBO
Call Jonathan after 5pm 638-
6710.
^FORSALE^
SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS
Over 5,000 openings! National
parks, forests, fire crews. Send
stamp for FREE details. 113c E.
Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 59901.
ROOM for rent in newer four
bedroom Oregon City home.
Private bath and laundry facili­
ties. No smokers or Children
please. $250 per month Call 657-
0707.
SUMMER IN THE ROCKIES
All positions available at the Holi­
day Inn Resort Contact Nora
today for more information. Holi­
day Inn, P. O. Box 1468, Estes
Park, CO 80517.
SHARP Electronic Typewriter-
Auto features-like new, portable,
65 character memory, more $75
230-9370 or 657-6958 Ext 536
UPS: Part-time opportunity job
available. $8-$9 an hour. Contact
CCC Career and Job Develop­
ment Center or the UPS job Hot­
line 2406668.
WOOL Area Rug (9x12). Cream
background, rust design, $2001
OBO (days)230-4974 or (eve-
nings)659-4476.
C-128 COMPUTER, 1571 DD,
1902 monitor, printer, word proc­
essing programs and tons of
games. Great Computer. Like
NEW! A sacrifice at $700. Call
6548653.
^HEU^WAMTED}
NEW condition, Schwinn DX900
stationary exercise bike. For Sale
$200
ATTENTION: Earn money read­
ing books! $32,000/year Income
potential. Details (1) 602-838-
22
31.41
20.98
-19.43
23
72.46
-24.45
55.93
24
72.95
16.83
68.80
{^ERSONAL^^^
NORTHWESTS LARGEST
= = = ON LINE BBS = = =
Random Access Information
Network
Committed to the business
and professional users
Over 300 callers/day, 12000+
download files, 500+ new titles
added/mo, e-mail, user grps,
conferences. PC-Pursuite&
Starlink. FREE DEMO MODE!!
$15/3mo; $25/6mo; $35/yr;
Visa/MC or prepay-$3/hr 12/
2400 N,8,1
RA.I.N. (503) 7618100
PONTIAC Sunbird, 1984, Excel­
lent project car, silver, fully
loaded. PS, PB, AM/FM Cas­
sette, CC, Custom wheels, some
body damage, drivers door
fender, engine work $576- Blue
book $3500 Offering $750/080
‘7-
21
3.44
-0.23
0.49
2.42
team that is very similar to the
Cougars.
“They’re a really tough team.
We need to stop their guards. They
are really quick; we need to stop
their fast break. They are very
similar to us,” said Kiser.
Despite what happens in the
tournament, Kiser is pleased with
the season, and the way his team
has played.
“This has been a really suc­
cessful season; our players really
worked hard. They’re a bunch of
really good guys, and they play to
win,” said Kiser.
CLASSIFIEDS
) Ç FORSAL^^^
8000 nights, helmet and riding
gloves included.
A key problem that the Cou­
gars faced in this game was their
inability to make free throws.
Clackamas connected on only 3-
10 (30%).
The Cougars, 25-6 and 13-1
in league, will meet Centrailia
Thursday in their first game at 2
p.m. Kiser is pointing to that game
as the key to his team’s success in
the tournament.
“Our number one goal is to
win the first game. Right now we
are primed only for the first game.
The first game is always a key game
in a tournament,” said Kiser.
Centralia is, according to Kiser, a
ATTENTION: Hiring! Govern­
ment jobs-your area. $17,840-
$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885.
■
26
25
54.91
29.37
-38.91
13.06
30 77
-49.49
Colors by Muriseli
8885 Ext Bk18809
home. $4 per hr. 656-843
BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Dis­
tributorship, Dealerships, Money
making opportunities, Fran­
chises, & Mail order. Details,
sent $2 to:NATIONAL MAR­
KETING COMPANY, BOX
3006, BOSTON MA 02130
ROOMMATE WANTED. Ma­
ture gentleman will share rustic
Beavercreek, 2 BDRM home
with CCC student, $150+$35
util. Must love dogs and cats.
6328143 MSG
^ERSONALS^
NEEDED: A witness to an acci­
dent on 2-16-90, 7:55pm, Beav­
ercreek Rd. &the entrance to the
college, Please call Ila August
659-9571 evenings.
NEEDED! Place to live until end
of winter term. Prefer close to
busline. Can contribute to rent,
ext No drugs, no smoking, no
drinking. I am a Christian. Leave
message 757-6958 Ext 562, if
you can help me.
RESPONSIBLE, Non-smoking -
individual wanted to care for new
bom and 3 yr. old son. Approx.
20 hrs a week in our Oregon City
29
27
52.79
82.74
43.96
50.88
3.45
52.00
-12.72
81.29
30.01
Color Services Lab
30
50.87
-27.17
-29.46
WILL cook, clean or communi­
cate, need one bedroom, three
quarters to complete 3-2yr de­
grees. Please call Alica 235-
2445 between 5-9 pm. Will
exchange services for free
room and board.
WILL type papers on computer
for $3 a page. For information
call Jill 659-2924.
THE
CLACKAMAS
PRINT
GETS
RESULTS!
CALL
657-6958
EXT. 578
FOR
INFORMATION.