SPORTS
Baseball splits
week's action
by Mark A. Borrelli
Editor-in-Chief
The Clackamas baseball
team hit the road for a pair of
double headers last week, and
came home batting .500, sweep­
ing a pair at Clark, and drop­
ping two at league leading Linn-
Benton.
The Cougars outlasted the
rain in the first of two at Clark
on Tuesday 4-18. The rain didn’t
cool off the Clackamas bats at
all, as they stung Clark pitching
for 13 hits, in route to a 8-5
victory. Blues Buckles started
the game, and he combined with
Tim Artendell to 7 hit the Pen­
guins.
Game two of the twin bill
saw the Cougars play even bet­
ter. Brady Miller started on the
mound, and pitched masterful.
Miller blanked Clark, leading
7-0, before the Penguins could
muster any kind of offense,
Clackamas had to settle for a 7-
3 win, and a sweep of the double
header.
Clackamas offensively
showed a new look, as they hit
and ran their way to the win.
Clackamas stole six bases, in­
cluding three double steals, and
executed the hit and runs per­
fectly four times.
In the twin bill, Clackamas
had a trio of hot hitters. Jeff
Graham tallied 4-7, Jason
Hawkins 4-9, and Jim Squires
went 2-5, with three big RBI’s.
“We really played well in
the Clark double header, I was
really pleased with our execu­
tion,” said Robinson.
The Cougars got back on
the road Saturday 4-21, and
headed to Albany for a pair of
games with league power Linn-
Benton. Clackamas didn’t fare
as well as the Clark series, drop­
ping both games.
Clackamas entered the
games with their best two pitch­
ers suffering some soreness in
their pitching arms, and the Road
runners took advantage of it.
Don Nelson pitched the first
game.
Clackamas dropped the first
game 13-3, and in a closer sec­
ond game lost 10-6. Offensive
stars for Clackamas were Squires,
2-3; Tim Ensley, 4-8; Rob Van-
Tassel 3-6, and Gage Campbell
2-3. Defensively, Tim Ensley
played brilliantly, making four
outstanding catches in the out­
field.
The two losses dropped the
Cougars to 5-15 and 2-7 in league.
Despite the losses, Robinson
remains optimistic.
“‘We’re getting better,” said
Robinson. “The thing that is
hurting us is the errors. We’re
not getting timely hitting, but
we’re getting better. The team
has a really good attitude,” said
Robinson.
The Cougars, weather per­
mitting, will host Lewis & Clark
in a make up game tomorrow,
and will be at Mt. Hood for a
double header Saturday.
April 25,1990
THE CLACKAMAS PRINT
Page 7
Pitching plays big part in Arendell’s life
* can’t see myseffnot playing
by Jennifer Soper
“Even though he’s only won
baseball. I can’t see myself any­
Production Manager
Despite recent inj'uries, sec­ where else,” he continued.”I hope
ond year Cougar Pitcher Tim to make the major leagues. That’s
Arendell is still considered a leader my biggest goal.”
Pitching in the major leagues
among this year’s baseball team.
“He’s throwing really well,” is a realistic goal for Arendell
said Head Baseball Coach Robin according to Dyer and Robinson.
Robinson. “He’s still considered
“He has professional possi­
one of the best pitchers in the bilities,” said Robinson. “He’s j us t
league.”
got to stay healthy. Physically, he’s
Pitching coach Tom Dyer got to get a little bit stronger.”
explained Arendell is a very moti­
“Amy (Arendell) is a true
professional prospect,” Dyer said.
vated player.
“Tim puts a lot of pressure “We’ve had a lot of teams taking a
upon himself. He’s really intense. look at him.”
It’s Arendell’s hard work and
He’s really serious about baseball.
It’s a different side to him almost,” dedication to the game, according
said Dyer.
to Robinson, that have given him
To Arendell, baseball is just a the possibility of signing a con­
fact of life.
tract for Single A Baseball at the
“I’vebeena pitcher ever since end the season.
T-ball. I stood on the mound then.
“His problems this year have
I’ve come a long way,” Arendell been little injuries and aches and
said.
pains.” Robinson said
one game, in all of his starts he’s
only had one bad outing,” explained
Dyer.
Arendell hopes his team­
mates consider him a role model.
< “If I’m not playing, I’m keep­
ing everybody off the bench and
making them talk,” he said. “When
I come out to the field, I work: on
or off the bench. I play to win.”
•
At least one person would
agree with that assessment.
“He wants the team to win as
much as anyone,” said Robinson.
“He’s working really hard for that”
At Oregon City High School
Arendell boasted a .999 earned
run
run average
average and
and had
had ai an 8-1 win/
loss record. He was voted First
Team All-League and Oregon
City’s Most Valuable Player his
senior year. He also pitched in the
State-Metro All-Star Game.
Arendell credits his success
in baseball to one good coach,
reading about technique and watch­
ing the game.
“Until I met Robinson, I
learned everything by myself by
reading books and watching TV,”
said ArendelL “Robby pointed out
that screwing off doesn’t get you
anywhere. He helped me realize
my potential in how good of a
baseball player I can be.”
SPORT CENTER
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10 Colors to choose from
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NOW $12.99
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ATHLETIC
R
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Tim Arendell one of the baseball teams best pitchers hopes to
keep competing In baseball on the professional level.
Photo by Lane Scheideman
Z~------- ------------------
Classified ad forms are avalible
in the Students Activities
Office or in Trailer B.
Í
CLASS/F/EDS
For information on Classifieds
call 657-6958 Ext 578
^¡ELPWANTE^^
1978 VW Scirocco red, sunroof,
Eukri, rims, bra $2200/OBO.
1986 Chevrolet Cavalier station
wagon, excellent condition, very low
milage, $5300, contact John 657-
6958 Ext, 400.
ATTENTION -, GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U-repair).
Delinquent
tax
property.
Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885
Ext. GH18809. .'
.
/ i-r
ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT
SEIZED VEHICLES from $100.
Fords,.Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys.
Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838- ■
8885 Ext. A18809.
"r-"!
■ I
PHOTOGRAPHER for Nre, Bl do any
occasion. 654-3797.
ATTENTION:
EARN
MONEY
READING BOOKS! $32,000/year
potential. Defoils. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext
BK18809.
ATTENTION:
EARN
MONEY
WATCHING TV! $32,000/year Income
potential. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext
TV18809.
ATTENTION!
----------------- J:
EASY
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EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products
at home. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext.
W18809.
BUSINESS CALCULATOR: H P. 12-
Ctike new, $55/OBO Call after 5 p.m.,
Johnathan 638-6710.
ATTENTION: HIRING! CRUISE SHIP,
CASINO, HOTEL JOBS!
FREE
TRAVEL BENEFITS! Details. (1) 602-
838-8885 Ext. Y-18809.
FOR SALE: Atari 2600 w/5 games, all
parts plus special joystick $50. Atari
w/o adapter $20 extra games $5 OBO.
655-2192.
SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS: Over
5,000openings! National parks, forests,
fire crew. Send stamp for free details.
113cE.Wyoming, Kaliespell, MT59901.
FOR SALE: One plane ticket from
Portland to Washington Q.C. on or
before July 3,1990. Will sell for $150
or trade for ticket that may be used
later in July. Contact Ussa at 829-
5712 after 5 p.m. or at ext 309 to 657-
XÌ958 Ext 309 to leave message.
SUMMER IN THE ROCKIES: All
positions available at the Holiday Inn
Resort. Contact Nora today for more
information. Holiday Inn, P.O. Box 1468,
Estes Parte, CO 80517.
SUMMER WORK $7.25 to start, f lexi ble
hour«, full or part time, call between 9
a.m. and 4 p.m. 246-9508.
UPS: Part-time ’opportunity Job
available. $8-$9 an hour. Contact CCC
Career and Job Development Center or
UPS job hotline 240-6668.
FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! AIRLINES
NOW HIRING! ALL POSITIONS!
$17,500- $58,240. Call (1 ) 602-838-8885
Ext. X18809,
VOLUNTEERS WANTED: Men and
women any age, to work in the office for
Citizens for Clackamas County Revised
Tax Base in Oregon City (until May, 1990
election).
Excellent opportunity to
Upgrade office and telephone skills and
meet potential employers. Call James at
631-3421.
ART HISTORY LECTURE SERIES:
Fredrick Hartt, world renowned art
historian and scholar will give six free
lectures entitled, Michelangelo atwork:
Insight Into the Artists Creative
Thought April 16,17,18 and April 25,
24, 25,. All at 8 p.m. Lincoln Hall 75,
Portland State University. All lectures
are different -gain new insight into this
great renaissance.
FREE to good home: 2 spayed female
cats, Russian Blue - Friendly and
playful. Contact 655-3592 for more
information .
STUDENTS For a Better Lifestyle:
Seeking new members. If you would like,
to socialize with drug and alcohol free
people be at B205a Tuesdays Noon-
1 pm. Friends of Bill W. Welcome,
tiff®
IlSrSi
CLASSIFIED ADS
GET RESULTS!
FOR RENT: 3 bdrm house across from
campus on Beavercreek. Call Nancy
657-6958 Ext 579 or 656-4926.
Classified ad forms are avalible in the
Student Activities Office or in Trailer B.
■