Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 2000)
7 Sports TN e CI ac I camas P rínt WEdwEsdAy, Apßil 26, 20Ó0 Clackamas athletes dominate home meet Thinking of going back to school? Interested in a career change? Then plan to attend an Open House at the Harmony Campus in Clackamas. Find out how your credits can translate into a bachelor’s degree in: ■ Engineering Technology ■ PE/Health ■ Business ■ Philosophy, Politics & Economics ■ Management ■ Liberal Studies ■ Social Sciences ■ information Systems ■ Fire Science Whether you’re a new or returning student, college advisors from the following institutions can design the best degree program for your needs—all with classes at the Harmony Campus near Clackamas Town Center. ■ Clackamas Community College ■ Oregon Institute of Technology ■ Eastern Oregon University ■ Portland State University Free advising and transcript evaluation 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday, April 27 Harmony Campus Oregon Institute of Technology, Metro Center 7726 Harmony Road Clackamas, Oregon Call 725-5926for information Oregon City Hilltop spapto Ln ct sjiie carte ;S.CpltrânaSt o is - w m u n ity?iA ■ ONLY VALID WITH | COUPON - Not valid I with any other offer. I Expires: 5/3/00 Get any 2 standard subs for $7.49 ■with this couponj______ raad the. damn na wspaper > ■ MANDY GOOD Sports Editor The Clackamas track teams competed in thé Clackamas Open on Saturday On their home track. Among the contestants were three other Northwestern Athletic Association of Community Colleges(NWAACC) schools: Southwestern Oregon Community Coliege(SWOCC), Linn-Benton and Lane. The meet was open, so there were other club athletes who competed at the meet. “We had a good meet overall," explained Head Coach Jack Kegg. "In the men’s 100, we had four of the top five finishers al though nobody ran particularly well because of the head wind. We still dominated the teams that were here; Same in the men’s 1500. We had the top six plac ers—five were Clackamas ath letes and the other kid went to Clackamas last year.” In women’s events, Rachel Aus tin placed first in the long jump with 16’8”, qualifying for the NWAACC championships. She also placed third in thè high jump with 4’6”,' ninth (with personal best) in Javelin (92’4), ninth and a personal best in shot put (30’8 1/ 2) and first-with a personal best that qualified Austin for the NWAACC championships, put ting her on the top ten list for Clackamas in the 400. Loma Deifeest placed second with a per sonal best 148’71/2” in thé ham mer, second in shot (39’7 3/4”); Krystal Schneider placed fourth with a personal best 129’4” in the hammer, first in the shot (40’3 17 2”), and first in the discus (127.3 1/ 2); Amanda Lee placed fourth in shot with 37’8 l/4”and fifth in dis cus (108.8); Trina Rogers placed first in the Javelin (141’1”); Jazzmin Reece placed third, in the 200 (28.27); Cassie Moorhouse placed third in the 800 (2Ì37.95); Tyana Moralez placed third in die 1500 (5:08.89); Kendal White placed first in the 3k and qualified for the NWAACC. championships (10:48-02); Sarah Block placed third in the 3k with a personal best (11:26.92); and Jennie Hardie placed fifth in the 3k (11:44.97). In the men’s event, Jared Tip pets placed first in Javelin (181’3”); David Lemen placed first in the pole vault (16’ 1”), fifth in the discus (122.4), second in the 100 (11.63) and third with a personal best in shot (41’5 1/4); Shawn Timble placed second in pole vault (15?); Matt Murtzvez placed fourth in pole vault ' (13’6”); Mike Wheeler placed first in the 100 (11.40); Jo’Shawn Douglas placed fourth in the 100 (11.85); Erik Anderson placed fifth in the 100 with a personal best (11.87) and placed first in1 the 400 hurdles (53.77); Ryan Hoyt placed first iri the 400 (49.44); Ryan Coleman placed first in the 800 (1:5S.76); Paul Kezes placed first in the 1500 with a personal best and placed him self at number eight on the Clackamas list; Trevor Dodge placed second in the 1500 with a personal best (4:01.14); Hector Osuna placed fourth in the 1500 with a personal best (4:05.10); Andy Monhead placed fifth in the 1500 (4:06.35) and Ryan Mastropeitro placed sixth in the 1500 (4:08.35). The Clackamas A men’s relay team placed first in the 1600m relay. The Clackamas team will divide to compete in three different meets next week. Rachel Austin and David Lemen will travel to Spokane to compete in the Multi-Event Championships for NWAACC next Monday and Tuesday. Austin and Lemen are placed as the top competitors. “They have the best qualify ing scores going in. Rachel had an outstanding 400 last weekend and it was the first time she has run that this year. She took one of the fastest times in the con- ference. She has taken her long jump to a season’s best of 16.8, which js an NWAACC qualifier; she has also had a season's best in the shotput and javelin, so she is looking really good,” said Kegg. “They are both looking really good. Two years ago, David was the NWAACC cham pion in the decathlon and he is hoping to win that title back.” In addition to the meet in Spo kane, some of the elite team mem bers will compete at Eugene’s Or egon Invitational at the Univer sity of Oregon; and other mem bers will compete at the Western Oregon Invitational, at Monmouth.
