Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1994)
The Clackamas Print Page 4 SPORTS Wednesday, Oct 19,1994 Coügars show depth with fifth, sixth place finishes by Jesse Sowa Staff Writer Head Cross Country Coach Mike Hodges’ expectations for last Saturday’s Eastern Washing ton University Invitational at Spo kane were simple: continue team improvement and let his team see the NWAACC championship course. Even though the men and the women were competing without their number-one runners, Hodges was impressed with the way his other runners picked up the slack. “They really came through as a group,” he said. Women’s team captain Annie Boitano was held out of the race because of an injured foot, and Brian Buckingham was pulled after two miles from the men’s race because of illness. The men, with 152 points, placed fifth behind Washington State (51 points), Eastern Wash ington (63), Montana State (78) and Montana (79). The women, with 156 points, took sixth behind them to be at this point in the sea son. Jaime Fairchild finished in first place on the women’s team, placing 13th in a time of 20:11. Photo by Chad Patteson The Cougar Cross Country team prepares for the upcoming Southern Region Championships. Montana (39), Washington State (87), Eastern Washington (110), University of Hawaii (111) and the University of Calgary (141). Leo Sanders came in first on the men’s team, placing 25th with a time of 25 minutes, 23 seconds. Team captain Brent Roeger took 28th (25:34), Dean Rowell, 30th (25:36), Will Haskins, 34th (25:51), Ryan Burck, 35th (25:51), Jon Cox, 56th (26:45), Jim Clem, 72nd (27:47), Steve Jensen, 74th (27:53), Scott Bills, 77th (27:58) and Jay Bradshaw, 8.3rd (29:02). Hodges believes the men are ahead of where he would hope Rebecca Graham took 18th (20:24), Jessie Richter, 37th (20:59), Jennifer Turman, 42nd (21:24), Becky White, 46th (21:29), Shannon Henley, 71st (22:35) and Shilah Merrill, 80th (24:26). “Becky White had her best race of the year,” said Hodges said. “Henley ran well even though she was recovering from a pulled hamstring.” Hodges also said Jessie Richter’s finish on the team was higher than she had ever placed before at Clackamas. Looking ahead to the re gional meet on Oct 29, Hodges believes his teams have a reason able chance to win, although he doesn’t see them as the favorites. Hodges enjoys the improve ment he has seen and hopes his team regains their form of years past. Intramural touch football under way 1994-95 calendar OcL 29 - Southern Region '■ Championships McIver Park, Estacada Jtaw- Ntm 12 Championships " ©Spokane ' MR Oct22Ch^eketa<C€lp.m.^;OcL19;.hn:Brtd^.-?-P?m» : ©ClackamasCC f 4 \ ' w* Lanp €C Xpwttu. , ©Eugene í by Jesse Sowa Staff Writer Intramural five-player touch football is under way, and the first games were played just yesterday. Touch football is open to CCC students and staff, with each team consisting of five to ten play ers. All games will be played Tuesdays and Th ursdays between 12:30 and 1:30 p.m. in the track infield. The action includes multiple passes on any and every play, and all players are eligible receivers. Each team has four downs to score, with no punts, field goals or first downs. No blocking or cleats are allowed. Incomplete passes or fumbles are unplayable, Looking For An Excellent Career Opportunity? Air Force ROTC builds leadership, managerial skills, self-confidence, individual pride — all the qualities that count in a successful career. When you áre commissioned, you will have a guaranteed job as an Air Force officer and be making crucial decisions on all levels of management In addition, Air Force ROTC can even help pay for your education through a number of different scholarship programs. Call now for more information: Tara Hinkley, Air Force ROTC Program Counselor Detachment 695, University of Portland (503) 283-7216 or 1-800-227-4568 (x7216) A ir F orce R otc Leadership Excellence Starts Here Steas Çre&ad Predsoteiae PfHi/itt CAMPING • »RUM J AM • FOOD • BEER FRIDAY SUN TRIBE TR E E FROGS SUNDAY calobo HIGHER GROUND WI3X GLOW SATURDAY HAYMAKER <WKED 4IITII FINAL HEIR NAXCT SKINHORSE Alchemy or dead balls. This game is very unpredict able, considering that the ball can be thrown at any time and arty- one can catch the ball. For more information on touch football, contact Wayne Logemanrt at ext. 2298. Attention minrmntn The Clackamas Print is looking for someone to deliver the newspaper around the college campus. The paper also needs to be delivered to our campus in Wilsonville and the Harmony Center. ♦ $6.44/hr ♦ Wednesdays from 9:00-11:00 a.m. can 657-6958 ext. 2309 I!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Attention
