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About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1992)
Page 8 SPORTS THE CLACKAMAS PRINT April 22,1992 Clackamas conquers Clark and Umpqua ■ By Greg Tully Staff Writer The Cougars dominated their meet against Umpqua and Clark last Saturday, allowing both teams to finish undefeated at 13-0. Meanwhile, Clackamas’ Mike Hieb had a big performance at the Mt. SAC relays in Walnut, Califor nia. Hieb won the Community College division in the javelin, with a throw of 215’11". It’s very prestigious for some one to even be invited to that competition,” said Coach Mike Hodges. “Mike is one of the top athletes in the javelin in the U.S.” At the meet in Roseburg, Clackamas easily defeated second- place Clark 102.5-49 in the men’s division and 68-39 in the women’s. “The facilities were a mess,” Hodges said. “There was no women’s long jump or triple jump for safety reasons and there was no starter’s gun, so they had to use a real gun.” In spite of theconditions,Ryan Parshall won both the hammer throw and the discus. Parshall demolished the field with a throw of 143’ 10” in the hammer, beating the second- place finisher by over 37 feet. Mat Davis was fifth with a throw of 94’1". Parshall won the discus with a throw of 131’5". Justin LaPointe was second with a season’s-best 129’3" and Davis was fourth with a personal-record 117’1". LaPointe also finished second in the shot put with a qualifying throw of 43’7". Chuck David took top honors in the javelin with a throw of 171’6”, while Mike Owings was third with a personal record of 165’11". In the 5000, Randy Faddis won Alrightjt’sbeen waitingfor Greg Tully'sfearless fôrecastfor thé 1992 baseball season: AL East 2. 4V 5. 6. 7¿ AL West Tdtotito ¿X Texas Boston ■" Chicago , , Milwaukee : Seattle N.Y>Yankees Oakland Cleveland Baltimore Minnesota Detroit California NLEast . NLWest i Cincinnati. L 2. Pittsburgh San Diego » X S l L oujs -. < 4ÄW8* 'A / : SanFranciscò 4. NY Mets 5. Philadelphia Los Angeles 6,Mon treat 'Houston -. NL Cy Young: Jose Rijn, ' .•: Z •.. Ctocfanati AL Cy Young:Roger Clemens; Böston .. NL MVP: Barry Larkin, „ Cincinnati , AL MVP: FränkThömas, Chicago ; ^Rbökto^ihcYe^r: photo by Vivian Johnson This year's track team is continuing its winning ways with a combined men's and women's record of 13-0. The men have now won 42 straight while the women have won 26 straight. with a personal record time of 16:03.6. Oscar Bauman was sec ond in 16:26.0. In the 1500, Gene Brander- horst won in 4:05.6, a personal record and a qualifying perform ance. Billy Borkus was second in a season-best 4:07.2. Nathan Mat lock finished fourth in 4:14.5, fol lowed by Jason West in 4:15.0. “As a group, our distance run ners were outstanding,” Hodges said. “They weren’t as affected by the conditions and I was real pleased with their efforts.” In the 800, Tim Marshall was second in a personal record time of 2:00.2. Dean Jolley took first in the triple jump with a distance of 45’6", followed by Joey Bias at 40’7". Jolley also took second in the long jump, with a leap of 21 ’ 1.5". Carey Platt took first in the 400m hurdles in 58.3, and second in the 100m hurdles in 16.3, while Lance Dickson, Chicago Softball AL Rookieöf the Year ' Jim Thome, Cleveland Alright, the Dodgers have a lot of great players, but half of them will bebn the DLsoon, , The Meta poor fielding and in-fighting will keep them from competing, 1 thought of picking Jim Ab- bottforiheCy Young,butthere’s just no consistently dominating force in all of pro sports than Clemens, Pittsburgh can’t decide whether to go fora title this year or to build for the future. As a result, they , will do neither* . .. .: Oakland has one more year to go for the glory and my vote says they will come up short, Cincinnati andToronto have the most talent inbaseball,Texas will win big with a lot of players you’ve never heard of and one you have (Nolan Ryan), And the Cubs? This reporter says they will call up one of two young phenom pitchers (Dickson or Turk Wendell) to help them break the jinx arid finally go to the World Series. l And how about this tot an upset special? If the Legend can play, took for the Cekics to knock off Michael and the Bulls, ? My prediction: Boston over Phoenix in six games in the fi nals and then McHale and Bird hang it up,' , , Baseball April 14 Game 1 Clackamas 203 210 2 10 15 2 South Puget Sound 011 000 0 2 4 2 WP-Holurn. SB-Meek 43), Peck (1) Game 2 Clackamas 000 300 0 3 13 0 South Puget Sound 0 2 0 000 000 0 WP-Hefflinger. SB- Stickel (2). April 18 Wenatchee Valley 9 13 3 150 021 0 Clackamas 037 120 X 13 18 1 WP-Seastrotn. Western Washington Clackamas WP-Hef flinger. 000 001 0 000 081 X 161 8 13 0 Clackamas Yakima LP-Holum. April 19 Spokane Clackamas WP-Holum. 100 000 00 100 000 61 1 2- 040 200 000 320 100 001 6 : 7 j Corie Jenny Cindy Julie Peck Topham Vance St ickel AVG R .508 24 .500 11 .440 5 .375 6 April 14-Doublehaadar- Game 1 Clackamas », Chemeketa 5 ab r h bi Nielson 3 2 11 Spriggs 10 0 0 Ensley 5 2 2 1 Nelson 4 2 2 0 Christman 3 0 10 Bukowski 4 0 0 1 Simonis 4 10 0 Bittner 4 10 0 Robertson 0 10 0 Nichols 4 0 12 Totals 33 » 7 • Chemeketa 100 020 002 -5 Clackamas 300 402 00X -9 IP H R ER BB SO Beck,» 7 8 3 2 2 5 Grace,S 2 12 1 12 H 2B 3B RBI 32 1 3 12 Ì7 0 1 11 11 3 0 6 18 0 1 8 ERA W Jenny Heftlinger 1.05 4 Xia Holum 1.06 3 Dawn Seastrom 1.30 3 (Stats as of 4/11) L 0 1 0 IP 30 47 27 Game 2 Clackamas 4, Chemeketa 2 ab r k bi Nelson 3 2 2 1 Bukowski 3 0 1. 0 3 113 Ensley Nelson 2 0 0 0 Christman 0 0 0 0 Simonis 3 0 10 Nichols 3 0 10 Bittner 1 11 0 Robertson 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 Branlett Moore 10 0 0 Grace 0 0 0 0 Totals 22 4 7 4 Chemeketa 000 020 Oxx -2 Clackamas 200 200 m -4 II H R B BB SO Avery,» 7 4 2 2 « 6 SO R ER 29 8 8 46 15 10 13 9 7 Baseball NWAACC Baseball Statistics (as of 4/9/92-mln. 25 ab) ■tuai es. h a ■ a sa na ni u Tim Ensley HltMig CM J.R. Losch Jon Bukowski Bill Beck ■-<1 ' If 1.50 2.60 4.30 ' • I 40 8 15 6 2 1 9 40 9 41 13 352 334 r — I I i I I I I .380 Cody Nelson .350 Eric Nielson .340 Roger Spriggs .340 Mike Christman.270 14 14 12 9 5 0 4 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 11 6 6 5 0 1 7 0 0 22 10 12 Located in Danielson's Hilltop Mall L • 59C-J • 799 • _ w ~ (503) 655-1130 - Just 490 with this coupon! Come in today for lunch and try any of the y& afeé ¿trvdan items in our ftalìan didfàf value lunch. '' and sandwiches! • 358 Warner MUney Rd. Oregon City, Or 97045 a The team of Smith, Del Sol, Arreola and Hines won the 1600 relay, while Smith, Arreola, Hines and Spillum took the 400 relay in 53.3 seconds. The meet meant that the men would finish undefeated for the third straight year, giving them 42 straight wins, while the women were unde feated for the first time since the late 70’s. They have now won 26 straight The meet also gave Hodges 500 career wins. He now has a career record of 502-89 over 27 years. The Clackamas Invitational is at 11 ajn. on Saturday. There should be 16 teams there, including all NWAACC teams, plus Western Oregon and Concordia. We offer more than just pizza!!! Escape from simple 4# coffee... has Espresso . The team of Boede, Adriance, Marshall and Arnold won die 1600m relay in 3:38.4. On the women’s side, Heidi Spillum won the 3000 in a qualify ing time of 10:29.1, breaking her personal record by almost 40 sec onds. Ilene Penas won the shot put with a distance of 41’93", followed by LaChelle Pierce at 35’9.5". Jill Warrington won the discus with a throw of 115’7", a season best and a qualifying performance. Penas was third (110’1"), and Pierce fourth (105*). Warrington also finished third in the javelin with a throw of 119’6”, followed by Angie Kuehne at 1167". Kathy Muck was second in the high jump at 5', followed by Alicia Smith at 4’8", a personal record. Smith also took the 100 in a time of 12.9 seconds and finished second in the 200 in a qualifying time of 26.2. Both were personal records. She also was part of the two victorious relay teams. “She really had a great day,” Hodges said. “She couldn’t take part in her normal event (long jump) and it was nice to see her fill in other places.” Roni Del Sol was second in the 1500 in a personal record time of 5:07.7. Amy Hines and Deanna Arre ola finished 2-3 in the 100m hurdles, in times of 16.7 and 18.4, respec tively and 1-2 in the 400m hurdles in 1:09.3 and 1:12.3. Sonia Schmuland was second in the 800, in a time of 2:35.2 and Del Sol was third in 2:38.3. n M • ra N 2-0 W 7 3 6 7 1-1- 1 17 7 5 13 7 15 10 7 15 5 1-1 Ier* -w Darwin Arnold was first in the 100m hurdles in 15.5. In the400, Juha Tuominen was second in 50.2, Scott Willhite third in 50.8 and Robert Adriance fourth in 53.6. Tim Grady took the 200 in a season’s-best 22.6, with Willhite second in 23.1 and Jason West fin ishing fourth in 23.5. Grady also finished second in the 100 in 11.3 seconds, followed by Bias in the same time. Sean Brendel won the high jump at 6’2" and Mike Brown was fourth at 5’10". The Cougars’ team of Grady, Jolley, Tuominen and Bias won in 43.9 seconds in the 400m relay. 1 19140 S. Molalla Ave. Oregon City v’
