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About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1996)
The Clackamas Print Wednesday, May 22,1996 Sports 8 Cougar Baseball secures second place going into NWAACC tournament COUGAR BASEBALL HITTING STATS 2B 3B HR RBI SB NAME AVG AB R H Cory Rooper .428 138 41 59 4 4 0 19 11 Brad Taylor .390 77 28 30 7 0 0 11 22 Jason Mann .333 123 26 41 13 2 4 34 9 Jeremy Mann .329 70 13 23 5 0 1 24 5 103 21 33 10 1 4 31 8 46 16 1 1 39 0 18 29 3 2 0 16 4 Chris Engerman .267 86 22 23 3 3 1 15 14 Chris Schilling .264 87 30 23 6 3 1 15 19 Jason Gillespie .263 57 11 15 5 1 2 20 0 Jeff Boen .246 8 14 1 0 0 9 2 Jeremy Hertner .320 Jeremy Hubbarc .307 .296 Matt White TEAM TOTALS 150 6 98 57 300 1231 269 369 78 18 15 Lora Wahrgren Sports Editor Cougar Baseball is strong, powerful and confident heading into the Northwest Athletic As sociation of Community Col leges’ (NWAACC) champion ship tournament. The Cougars racked up three strong wins last weekend in Southern Oregon. Clackamas beat Southwestern Oregon Com munity College in their first game 2-0, the second game 8-2, and the third game 10-3. Jason Mann had three triple-run homers; two were against SWOCC and the other in a game against Chemeketa. On Sunday, Clackamas played Mt. Hood and lost 15-8, which put the Cougars in a tie for the league championship. During the playoffs on Mon day, Clackamas lost to Mt. Hood 5-4 for first place. CCC beat Chemeketa 15-5 to secure second place going into the tournament. The NWAACC double elimi nation championship tournament is scheduled for May 23 through May 27. Clackamas will play their first game at Chemeketa Commu nity College in Salem against Edmonds CC at 5 p.m. 1 year old, 1991 ■ 2yearsold, 1992 258 117 COUGAR BASEBALL PITCHING STATS L NAME ERA W Ryan Moore 2.81 10 5 2 BB SO IP R ER H 1 89.2 54 28 84 39 74 2 0 31.1 23 12 35 25 36 4 2 50.2 34 22 60 17 44 45 SVS Stevie Ace Flores. George Dearborn 3.45 Justin Duling 3.91 2 Jason Gardner 4.20 3 2 0 55.2 49 26 61 42 Owen Carter 6.38 3 1 0 24 19 17 22 17 TEAM TOTALS 3.77 22 20 3 325 251 136 340 206 22 Killed by a drunk driver on March23,1993, on Pacific Coast Highway inWilmington, Calif. If you don’t stop your friend from driving drunk, who will? Do whatever it takes. FRIENDS DON’T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. 281 U.S. Department of Transportation Cougar track teams take third at NWAACC championship Andrew Beck Staff Writer The Clackamas Community College Track Team saw both its men and women athletes take third place at the Northwest Ath letic Association of Community Colleges (NWAACC) Southern Region Championships. The NWAACC Southern Region Championships were held March 10 and 11, at Willamette University in Salem. The Cou gars finished third in both the men’s and women’s team scores, with point totals of 134 for the men and 123 for the women. “It was expected on the men’s side, but on the women’s side there were three teams competing that had beat us during the year. The women really responded well and rose to the occasion,” said Clackamas Head Track Coach Mike Hodges. The Cougars had several great individual performances led by Melissa Abramson. Abramson finish second in the Individual High Point Trophy competition by half a point; she had 36 and a half points total for the track meet. Abramson also won two events for the Cougars by taking first place in the women’s 100 meter hurdles and the women’s 400 meter hurdles. Abramson’s time of 15.25 seconds in the 100 was the sixth highest mark in Clacka mas history for that event. Abramson’s 400 mark of 1 min utes 4.79 seconds was fourth all- time in the school record books. “Considering the people who are competing for us at this time, l’ve thought we’ ve competed very well,” said Hodges. Clackamas had several other top competitors in the NWAACC Southern Region Championships. Cougar Evan Goin won the men’s 10,000 meter run with a personal record time of 33:25.28 seconds. Pole Vaulter Bill Hurford took first place in his event with a mark of 15 feet six inches. Wanjeria Washington placed high in the women’s 400 meter hurdles and in the women’s high jump. Wash ington had a time of 1:05.86 in the hurdles, the eighth best mark in school history. Washington cleared a height of 5 feet in the high jump and tied for second with fellow Cougar Misty Forgey. Other top performers for the Cougars included Shawn Davis, Ryan Burck and Kasey Johnson. Davis finished second in the shot put and the men’s hammer throw with marks of 46' 2 1/2” and 156' 5”.. Burck finished second in the men’s 3000 meter steeplechase with a mark of 9:54.46. Johnson also achieved a second place fin ish in the men’s 800 meter run with a time of 1:57.80. In a group effort, the women’s 400 meter relay team finished second in the track meet with a time of 49.99 seconds. ’ The Cougars’ next match will be the NWAACC Champi onships held in Gresham this Thursday and Friday. “They (NWAACC) have a trophy for the top three teams. We have a goal to come home with a trophy on the men’s and women’s side,” said Hodges. CLACKAMAS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION YOU ARE ELIGIBLE!!!!!! Eligible to join the most convenient financial institution in Clackamas County. We are as close as your phone and as convenient as your nearest ATM. YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR: Tree checking and ATM service Tree audio response, PC connection and ATM's (Spanish available) *VISA at 13.9% APR, no annual fee, 25-day grace period *Impressive dividend rates *Lifetime membership *Great member service and much more!! All full-time Clackamas Community College students are eligible to join Clackamas Federal Credit Union. 270 Wàmer-Milne Rd. Oregon City, Or. 97045 Ph. 656-0671 FAX 655-7658 ......... ■"-■JiiutiLJim 4400 SE International Way Milwaukie, Or. 97222 Ph. 653-7788 FAX 653-9771
