Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1990)
SPORTS May 9,1990 THE CLACKAMAS PRINT Page 7 Cougars split pair of double headers by Staci Beard Sports Editor Angle Baker hurls another pitch at the batter. Bakers leads the NWAACC in ERA with a .95. Photoby Baker picks up pitching where she left off by Mark A. Borrelli Editor-in-Chicf Once again the Clackamas softball team is enjoying a great season. The key to success in soft- ball is pitching, as great pitching has lead to great seasons for the Cougars. This year the Cougars are hopeful riding the arm of their Freshman phenomenon Angie Baker back to the NWAACC Tournament. Baker, who graduated in 1988 from West Linn High School, is not your ordinary Freshman. After a banner career at West Linn, which saw her claim first team all-league honors in softball her Sophomore, Junior, and Senior year, she was also a member of north south all- star team. Baker, then decided to hang up the spikes and focus on her academic career. She went to Lewis and Clark fall term last year, but after seeing her friend Lisa Wil liamson play, she couldn’t stay away anymore. “I went to LC first term last year, but I watched Lisa play ar.d talked to Paul. I really like this school, so I decided that ' wanted to play softball again, so here I am,” said Baker. No one could be more hi ppy about her decision than Coach Paul Fiskum, or the rest of Eater’s teammates, as she has been noth ing short of brilliant this yea.*. With a 10-1 record, and a minuscule era of C.95, teps in the ^NWAACC, Baker h-is b'. er a very valuable commodity. Her win ning attitude and ccinj e itiveness also fuel the file .hat she hopes will bring this ycai’s Cougar team as much success as last years squad. That one loss was obviously enough for Baker. ‘The hitters can hit a lot bet ter in college That one loss was enough for me, ’’ said Baker. “I’d reall/ ike to make it to the regional tournament again, andearnsomeiespect. Wehavea lot of talent, just as much as last year,” said Baker. Hard work is somdlhi jj ; that Baker accustomed hen elf io, as 16 (M) 49.25 -0.16 0.01 17 38.62 -0.18 -0.04 18(B) 28.86 0.54 0.60 19 16.19 -0.05 0.73 being a successful softball pitcher requires a lot of hard work. “You need to be strong, work on a variety of pitches, have more jump, more move, and be able to work with a variety of catchers,” said Baker. Baker, who is currently unde cided about her major, or career, is only sure about one thing that will be in her future. “I’ll play summer softball for the rest of my life! I love softball. I really don’t know what I want to do, but I do know that no matter what, I want to coach my own team.” Splitting double headers has become a habit for the Clackamas softball team, but this week they did it in a different fashion. This week they flipped the trend c round of winning the first and losing the second. Showing instead the ability to stick with it and come out on top. For the first game against Lower Columbia, the Cougars were shut out on the scoreboard 0-3. They were able to make contact for five hits but none in the same inning. One Cougar didn’t have a problem with the pitching; Molly Bremmer went 2-3 for the game. That was thestart of a strong week for Brcn.mer who went 8-14 with 7 RBIs. A 5-1 victory was in store for Clackamas as Heather McCorkle pitched a one run, three hit game. Bremmer again carried a big part of the offense going 2-3 with 4 RBIs. “It was a good sign though to come back in the second game. We kept our heads in the whole way,” explained Coach Paul Fiskum. It was harder for Green River to give the Cougars a loss as Clacka mas pushed them into nine in nings before losing 6-7. They needed the best rally of the season in the top of thé sev enth to force the extra innings. Down 2-6, Bremmer singled then Je nnv Wimberley, Tricia Soli, and Jacque Romine all followed with tr.pies. Romine scored the final run on a wild pitch. Classified ad forms are avalible In the Student Activities Office or In Trailer B. rims, bra S2200/OBO. PHOTOGRAPHER for hire, I will do any occasion, 654-3797. 83 Honda 550 Nighthawk, black, 13,000 original miles, New tags, new battery, new seat, $875, call keith 653- 4967 days, 540-8000 evenings, 659- 6863 message. 85 VW, Golf, 2 door, 5 speed, sunroof, custom wheels, low miles. Many ex tras! Immaculate condition inside and out! Must sell 5,095/OBO 659-5478 Leave message. 86 Chevrolet Cavalier station wagon, excellent condition, very low milage, $5300, contact John 657-6958 Ext. 400 REMOTE CONTROL Thundershot car, with twister motor, Futaba remote con troller. Rechargeable battery and charger, plus extra parts, $220. Call Vince at 829-5712 after 5pm. TANDY DMP 106 Dot Matrix printer New! $170 EPSON Lap Tap HX-20 micro cassette drive, small printer attached $200 call Blanche After #pm 266-1889 CHEXPWMTTE^y ATTENTION Government homes from$1 (u-repair) Delinquenttax prop erty. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838- 8885. Ext GH18809. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READ ING BOOKS! 32,000/year income po tential. Details. -1602-838-8885 Ext W18809. ATTENTION Government seized Vehicles from $100. Fords, mercedes, corvettes Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext A18809 ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOME! $32,000/year income poten tial. Details. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. T- 18809 BUSINESS CALCULATOR H P. 12-C Like new. $55?OBO Call after 5pm, Johnathan 638-6710 ATTENTION: EARN MONEY WATCH ING TV! $32,000/year income potential. Details. 1 -602-838-8885 Ext TV188009. FOR SALE: Atari 2600 with 5 games, all parts, plus special joystick $50, Atari without adapter $20, extra games $5/OBO 655-2192 ATTENTION: EASY WORK EXCEL LENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Details 1-602-838-8885 Ext W18809. LIQUIDATION! SALE! Animals! Furni ture! Vehicles! All must go! Some items free. This week:geese and sheep, and a zenith remote. Rabbit hutches also available. Call 632-6436. 22 31.41 20.98 -19.43 23 72.46 -24.45 55.93 EXPERIENCE: w 19X9-90 ASG Senator for Vico President ★ ASG Rep to Presidents Council COMMITTEES ★ Budget ★ Ways & Means ★ Traffic Appeals * Safety Council ★ Campus Signage VICE PRESIDENT A VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE !! This Is a paid advertisment. \ J For information on Classified advertlsments, call 657-6958 Ext. 578. ^iELPWANTE^^ 78 VW, Sclrocco red, sunroof, Eukri, 21 3.44 -0.23 0.49 “We are coming back tough and not beatingourselves. We are cutting down on our errors. It is going to be a dog fight down to the last day of the season,” stated Fiskum. People can sec the Cougars at home on Saturday at 2 p.m. against Grays Harbor. JIM OLSON <?/ ASSlFlFljR ^FORSAUE^^ 20 8.29 -0.81 0.19 Again the Cougars proved they could come back in the second game. Behind McCorkle’s one hit, two run performance, Clackamas came away with a 7-2 victory. Bremmer went 3-4 with3 RBIs. Also with strong offensive day, Wimberly went 3-4 with one RBI and Lisa Williamson went 2-3. 24 72.95 16.83 68.80 ATTENTION: HIRING! CRUISE SHIP, CASINO, HOTEL JOBS! Free travel benefits. Details. 1 -602-838-8885 Ext. Y18809. ( ATTENTION: HIRING GOVERN MENT JOBS! Your area. Many imme diate openings without waiting lists or tests. $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602- 838-8885 Ext. R18809. to all students and staff of Clackamas Comuntiy College. V Call 657-6958 Ext, 578 J 25 29.37 13.06 -49.49 BABYSITTER needed for occasional nights. Call Angela for information657- 6958 Ext. 577. STUDENTS WANTED: for outdoor summer job. Painting houses, with student painters. Call De at 255-3341. SUMMER WORK $7.25 to start, flex ible hours, full or part time, call be tween 9am and 4pm 246-9508. UPS: Part-time job opportunity avail able $8-$9 an hour. Contact CCC Ca reer and Job Development Center or UPS job hotline 240-6668. (^ personals ' FREE TO GOOD HOME: spayed fe male cats, russian blue, friendly arid playful.-Contact 655-3592 for more in formation. centimeters 26 54.91 -38.91 30 77 27 43.96 52.00 30.01 28 82.74 3.45 81.29 A ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS! Start $11.41/hour! For application informa tion call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. M-18809. DO YOU NEED to go shopping, to the bank, doctor, dentist, etc. If you are not ■ Classified ads FREE 29 52.79 50.88 -12.72 30 50.87 -27.17 -29.46 Remember to VOTE! ASG elections May 9, 10, and 11. Polls will be located in the Community Center.