’age 8
SPORTS
THE CLACKAMAS PRINT
Sports
Column
by Lane Scheideman ■
siasts!!! There is a brand new
man taking over the sports de
partment of The Clackamas
Print He has always been into
sports, not as an athlete, but as
a spectator.
Thank you, Thank you You
can stop applauding now. My
name is Lane Scheideman. Last
year I was the photo editor of
The Print and I have now gradu
ated to the most important po
sition on the paper, except for
the advertising department. It,
of course, funds my section.
,
A little about me (I’m not
' normally this egotistical but I
: do enjoy it). I have only com-
: peted in three sports in my life:
soccer, basketball, and bowling.
I wasn’t any good at any of them
j so I put to practice an interest
ing quote “those who can’t per
form, teach” or in this case
“write”.
Hockey: Well the 75th sea
son of the National Hockey
League is under way. This year
will prove to be an interesting
one for the sport of hockey. The
San Jose Sharks will be trying to
keep their heads above water as
the newest team in the league,
while Quebec will attempt to
put a season together with all of
their amazing talent. The Que
bec Nordiques don’t need Eric
Lindros and shouldn’t worry too
much if he won’t play for them.
Then there are the Boston
Bruins, the best team in the
league, need I say more.
We can’t forget about our
hometown hockey team, the
Portland Winter Hawks. After
a dismal season last year this
year is looking up. They actually
have a defense this year.
Baseball: The World Series
will be Atlanta against Toronto
and Toronto will win in six games
(This is a strictly uneducated
decision but it sounds good to
me.) Personally I’m glad to see
Atlanta make it to the playoffs
because it brings new blood into
the post season.
Football: New Orleans and
Washington undefeated, who
would have thunk it. Buffalo 5-
1, makes sense. Dallas 4-2, It’s
about time they got their act to
gether. Miami 3-3, most disap
pointing.
Lacrosse: Doesn’t get the
attention it deserves.
Men’s and Women’s Cross Country teams off to nearly flawless start
byGregTully
top CCC finisher, 48th among 137
Staff writer
women runners, with a time of
The Clackamas Community 19:47 for 5 kilometers. Stephanie
College men’s cross country run- Rosen was one second behind her, ,
ning team is 32-1, and the women’s in 49th place. Tara Loiodici was i
team is 11-1 against other com- 52nd at 20:13, with team captain |
munity colleges after 5 meets so
far this season.
The men’s team finished first
among community colleges at the
Oct.5 Willamette Invitational meet
in Salem. Gene Branderhorst, a
sophomore from Estacada, was
the men’s top finisher at 45th
among 222 runners with a time of
25:32 for 8 kilometers. Team
captain Billy Borkus, a sophomore
from Putnam, was 55th with a time
of 25:50. Kevin Buse was 71st,
Randy Faddis 73rd, and Oscar
Bauman was 79th, all three fin ish-
ing within 7 sesconds, from 26:14
to 26:21.
The women’s team was also
first among community colleges
at the meet. Roni Del Sol, a so
phomore from Milwaukie, was the
Sonia Schmuland one second back,
finishing 53rd.
Among all colleges, the men
finished 9th and the women 10th.
All together, there were 30 col
leges at the meet
At the previous week’s Clacka
mas Invitational, the men finished
first, beating out second place Clark
College29-39. The women’s team
also finished first, 26-63 over sec
ond-place Spokane. The scores
are figured by adding the place
finishes of the top five of each
team, with the lowest score win
ning.
Randy Faddis (left) and Kevin Buse (right) are shown
This year, the men are going competing in the Clackamas Invitational at McIver park
for their 3rd straight regional September 28.
photo by Greg Hess
championship, and Coach Mike are going for their 4th straight the Siskiyou’s Invitational in Weed,
Hodges believes they are the fa regional title.
California.
vorites in the region. The women
The next meet will be Oct.12,
Small roster could hamper Cougar Volleyball team
by Jimmy Criswell
Staff Writer
The 1991 volleyball season is
underway and the Clackamas CC
Cougars are 1-2 in early league
play.
Clackamas is starting off with
a small team this year. Theyhave
only ten players and out of that
only Julie Braman and Jenny Gay
aré returning. A knee injury forced
Jenny Gay tosses the ball on her serve ,with Daphne
Hartt in the foreground, against Umpqua CC September
28.
photo by Dave Vankeuren
Tired of Cheap Tacos?
Lisa Roberts to red shirt this year
and Lau ren DeBoard quit the team
for personal reasons.
The pressure of leadership is
being placed onto the backs of
the two returning players.
“[Braman] is an all around think
ing player. She has matured much
from last year,” Coach Kathie
Woods said.
Inconsistency has plagued the
Cougars in the early part of the
season. Woods is looking for the
team to finish in the top three or
better in league. “We’re capable
of beating any team if we begin
playing more consistently,” she
said.
Last Saturday they traveled to
Salem to compete in the Cheme-
keta Tourney. This tournament
was divided into two parts. In the
pool play, Clackamas finished
second out of four teams as they
defeated Linn-Benton , lost to
Lower Columbia , and split two
sets against Green River.
In the elimination section of
the tournament, the Cougars fin
ished 5th out of 12. In their first
match, Clackamas defeated Olym
pia big in the first set, but squeaked
by them in a tough second set In
the second match, Chemeketa
scored big and handed the Cou
gars elimination in straight sets.
With a fifth place finish, Coach
Woods felt good about improved
intensity and aggressiveness. “The
team took a couple of big steps
forward. Julie Bremen, Jenny Gay,
and Jennifer McKenzie all had a
great tournament
Clackamas traveled to ML Hood
CC on Tuesday for a league game,
but scores were unavailable at press
time. They travel to Pendleton
for a crossover tourney at Blue
Mt CC this Friday and Saturday.
Attn.: Please submit a list of your three favorite sports, in order,
to the sports editor located in Trailer B, located next to the softball
field. Please include your name on the submission.
A top 5 list will be printed every week to find out what the
campus’ favorite sport is overall.
WHITEWATER RAFTING
with Huckleberry Tours
Get your whitewater kicks from the raging
thunder of Whitehorse, Box Car, and
Oaksprings rapids on the DESCHUTES RIVER!
Intramural
Flag
Football
Deadline for Flag Foot
ball applications and rosters
has been extended to this Fri
day, Oct. 11.
Information can be found
on the Intramural buHitin
board in lower Randall or by
contacting Kathy Woods in
R003.
October 9,1991
1 day trips only $45 per person
Mellow out on the tranquil waters of the lower
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Try Out New
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Mdtfa Aw.
656-3555
59C / 79C / 99C
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1 day trips only $30 per person (includes lunch)
For reservations Call:
(503)631-7435
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License by Oregon State Marine Board
Member of Northwest Rafting Association
Insured