SPORTS
THE CLACKAMAS PRINT
by Mark A. Borrelli
Editor-in-Chief
Errors continue to be the
biggest
opponent of the
Clackamas baseball team.
Errors allowed four unearned
runs to cross the plate in a 8-2
loss to Lane, dropping the
Cougar record to 3-12.
Offensively in the game,
the Cougars had a couple of
people swinging a hot stick
Jason Hawkins, from West
Albany, went 2-4, and Jim
Squires, from Tigard, went 1-
3, and scored twice. Squires, is
currently leading the Cougars
offensive attack, hitting a sul­
try .375. Other hot Clackamas
hitters include Rob Van Tas­
sel, .325, and Gage Campbell,
.308.
Despite their record,
Clackamas has seen some good
pitching performances. Ac­
cording to Robinson, Brady
Miller, Gladstone/Tim Aren­
dell, Oregon City, and new pti-
cher, Don Nelsen, Rex Putnam,
are all throwing the ball very
well.
Arendell, despite his 1-3
record, has some good num­
bers thus far this season. In 28
innings pitched, Arendell has
gave up just 11 earned runs.
He has 15 K’s and 10 walks,
Due to rain, yesterday’s
game was cancelled against
Clark. It will be made up today
at 1:00 p.m. at Clackamas. The
next contest for the Cougars
will be April 21 at Linn Ben­
ton.
By Dan A. Fulton
Staff Writer
The Clackamas Cougars went
to the Mt Hood Relays and came
home with a first place tie for the
men, a fourth place for the women,
and a second place trophy for the
co-ed team.
The men tied at the top with
Mt. Hood with 113 points. The
nearest competition was Lane with
45 points. Mike Heib took first in
the javelin, tossing it for a meet
record of 224’1". Kyllo Riggs
brought home a first place trophy
in the long jump vaulting 23’4-3/
4", which is a lifetime best for Riggs.
Gabe Crane ran his way to a first-
plaoe finish in the 110 meter hurdles
with a time of 14.7 seconds.
Other finishers for the Cou­
gars saw Richie Taylor wind up
second in the triple jump leaping
over the competition with a 46’3-
1/4" jump. David Bate followed
by Staci Beard
Sports Editor
Home wasn’t exactly the sweet­
est place for the Clackamas soft-
ball team as they split double
headers against Green River and
South Puget Sound Community
College.
“It is a little disappointing
since we are used to playing better
then .500 ball at home,” stated
Coach Paul Fiskum.
The contest with Green River
started out with what Fiskum called
“one of the best games.” With
only four hits Clackamas came up
with the runs needed to win 2-0.
Scoring came from three
Cougars. Kristi Northcutt came
up with a single then stole second.
Lisa Williamson then preceded to
get the clutch single to drive
Northcutt in. Julie Stickel was the
only other run, aided by Green
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Fiskum.
The One with the hot bat was
jenny Wimberly who went 2-3.
“We are not playing as well in
the second game as the first. We
seem to be losing our concentra­
tion. Our games start at 12:30 p.m.
with batting, then the first game at
2 then the other one at 4. We are
out here a long time and it just
seems like the concentration is
wavering,” explained Fiskum.
The Cougars have reached the
hallway point of league action with
a 7-3 record. The team will take a
week off of league action but will
play in Olympia at the Crossover
Tournament..
“The whole team feels we
should be better then 7-3. We know
we can be the best team. Our goal
is to get to that level,” commented
Fiskum.
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inches
and finished third in the shotput
The shotput sailed 40’3-1/2", which
beat her last record by more than
two feet Erika Lorentson cruised
to a second place finish in the 110
meter hurdles, in a time of 14.7
seconds, becoming a personal and
a school record.
“The women did very well,”
commented Hodges. “In a couple
of relays, we had athletes that never
really raced in those types of races
[before]. The women have a lot of
team spirit”
The next meet will be this
Saturday, April 21, in Coos Bay.
The competition will consist of
Linn Benton and South Western
Oregon Community Colleges. This
meet will be a homecoming of
sort to Coach Mike Hodges, since
Hodges use to coach at SWOCC
for 15 years before coming to
Clackamas.
■
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1978 VW Scirocco red, sunroof,
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behind. We try to big run innings
and then we don’t get anything,”
said Fiskum.
Except for one bright spot,
Saturday’s contest against South
Puget Sound wasn’t a good one.
Even in the 9-5 win, the Cougars
came up with five fielding errors.
Offensive bright spots came
from Northcutt who went 4-4 for
the game with three RBIs. Stickel
also came up big going 3-4 with
two RBIs.
“The biggest bright spot came
when after making three errors in
an inning and being behind 2-4,
we were able to bounce back and
produce the runs needed to win,”
explained Fiskum.
This game also saw a lot of
errors, two in fielding and two
mental errors.
“Our mental errors gave them
their three-run inning,” stated
River’s overthrow to third, Stickers
triple became a error-aided homer.
Clackamas didn’t need much
offense because on the mound
Angie Baker threw a one-hit shut­
out with seven strikeouts and no
walks. The only hit came as a bunt
single by the first batter of the
game.
Success didn’t come for the
Cougars in the second game los­
ing 1-5.
Two defensive errors in the
second inning put the team in a
hole that they never came out of.
Hitting wasn’t the problem of
this game as Clackamas out-hit
them 8-5 but left 11 runners
stranded on the bases.
“When the second game came
around we just didn’t seem to be
ready. Also when we get behind
we don’t sacrifice or st< v as ag­
gressive in out hittingwhen we get
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the next
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outing, finishing only second in a
couple of relays to Sacramento
City Community College,” com­
mented Mike Hodges, Cougars
track coach. “They ran so many
races—it was just a great perform­
ance for the sprinters and long
distance runners.”
The women had a very good
performance also only to fell short
and finish fourth with 53 points.
Even though they finished fourth,
this was their best outing in this
event in six years. Starting off for
the women, Cougars’ strong­
woman Jean-Maree Lillard
brought home two first place fin­
ishes. Lillard set a school record
in the discus event tossing 137’2”.
Lillard also heaved her way to a
first place trophy throwing the
shotput 43’11-1/2".
Chris Nylen brought home
some metal finished second in the
javelin with a throw of 145’3-1/2",
his fellow teammate and finished
second in the high jump skying
6’6* over the bar.
In the relay competition, the
strong legs of the Cougars proved
to be running well as they finished
either first or second in all seven
events. In the 4x800 relay, Buse,
Moore, Tierney and McCrum took
first with a time of 8:02.1. In the
4x1600relay, the Cougars cruised
to a first-place victory in 18:06.6
seconds. The Cougars, with the
team of Fish, McCrum, Buse and
Beardall, also ran to a first place
trophy in the Distance Medley in
a time of 10:18.2.
The team of the day saw Fish,
Crane, Gibson, and Larson com­
pete in three events together. In
the 1600 meter relay, 3:19.6 sec­
onds was good enough to take
home first and become a season
best for the team.
“The men had a very good
7-3 Cougars in first piace at halfway mark
Classified ad forms are avalible
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Page 4
Men tie for first, women fourth at relays
Mental
errors
plague
Cougars
7
April 18,1990
Jobs in Alaska
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