The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019, October 19, 2005, Page 7, Image 7

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    Clackamas Print 7
Wednesday. Oct. 19, 2005
tougars take it, run with it
hackamas hosts the Mike Hodges Invitational, men
bee without No. 1 runner, women place eighth overall
rank Jordan
L Clackamas Print
Clackamas men’s and wom-
I cross country competed
[the annual Mike Hodges
National on the Clackamas
lipus last weekend and ran
Kwell.
the men finished second
kg community college pro-
fcs and eighth overall as a
I while the women got two
Formances in the top 26.
“It was a really good com­ ing their number one run­
petition, not only for us, but ner, Josh Cobb, who was out
for all of the schools and indi­ with an injury. The Cougars
viduals involved,” said Head were led in the men’s race
Coach Keoni McHone. “Our by Doug Benson, who ran a
athletes ran fairly well. The 21:52.15 over the four-mile
women ran as an incomplete course for 53rd place overall.
team
I again,
Justin Schenck
and the : men
was a second
gave a solid
behind Benson
effort,
I am
with a time
“Our athletes
pleased with
of 21:53.19,
ran fairly well.
the efforts.”
Greg Nakata
On
the
ran a 22:27.85
The women
women’s side,
for 66th place,
ran as an
Jessica Harper
Craig MacLean
incomplete
ran a solid
ran a 22:34.00
19:45.26 to fin­
for 68th place,
team again
ish first among
Trevor Snook
and
the
men
community
ran a 22:56.17
college runners
gave a solid
for 75th place,
and 16th over­
Johnson
DJ
effort.
”
all, while team­
ran a 23:40.82
mate Lyndsey
for 87th' place,
M c K i 1 1 u p
James Stevens
Keoni McHone
finished 26th
ran a 23:55.79
Cross Country Coach
with a time of
for 90th place,
20:04.46. Luda
Matt Peterman
Lukashova ran
ran a 25:22.96
a 20:51.31 for
for 97th place
49th place and Kendra Stone and Andrew Baker finished
ran her first race of the season 100th with a time of 25:41.90.
with a time of 21:30.78.
“The guys really aren’t
“Lyndsey [McKillup] and where they should be and
Jessica [Harper] were solid with the Southern Region
as usual, and Kendra [Stone] Championships coming up in
is just getting used to compe­ two weeks, they really need to
tition again,” said McHone. step it up, both physically and
“Kendra [Stone] has battled mentally,” said McHone. “It
injuries and illness all fall, seems that lately our work­
so her body is slowly getting outs have been better than
used to working out at full our races have been. Doug
speed. All in all, the women [Benson] ran a really strong
ran well.”
race on Saturday to help make
The men’s team was miss­ up for the absence of Josh
hosted by Clark College. The
Clackamas women will be
defending their 2004 champi­
onship, while the men should
be battling Spokane CC for
a top-two finish, most likely
behind a very powerful Lane
CC men’s squad.
CCC’s top preformers
Women:
Jessica Harper 19:45.26
Lyndsey McKillup 20:04.46
Luda Lukashova 20:51.46
Kendra Stone 21:30.78
*women ran with
incomplete team
Men:
[Cobb], but the rest of the
team has got to step it up
another notch if we want to
contend.”
The teams will be doing
more focused work on race
simulations as Clackamas
enters the championship
phase of training, leading up
to the NWAACC Southern
Region Championships in
Coos Bay on Oct. 29. Two
weeks after that Clackamas
will be competing in the
NWAACC Championships in
Battle Ground, Washington,
www.laurelhursttheater.com for shows & showtimes
Nash continues her
scoring tear
knocking in two
Clackamas goals
I Jimi McDonnell
I
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Editor’s Note:
This was the only home cross
country meet this season.
Please support your team
by checking nwaacc.org for
upcoming races and other
Clackamas sports information
Soccer flows down
south, fights SWOCC,
comes back with tie
HORROR MOVIES IN OCTOBER AT LAURELHURST THEATER
; >S2 OFF COUPON
Doug Benson 21:52.15
Justin Schenck 21:53.19
Greg Nakata 22:27.85
Craig Maclean 22:34.00
Trevor Snook 22:56.17
DJ Johnson 23:40.82
James Stevens 23:40.82
Matt Peterman 25:22.96
Andrew Baker 25:41.90
The Clackamas Print
Clackamas soccer traveled
down south to Southwestern
Oregon CC last weekend and
battled to a stalemate, coming
away with the first
tie of the season.
SWOCC started
the game strong,
scoring a goal little
more than six min­
utes into the game,
but they weren’t
able to pull away
before the Cougars
put one in them­
selves. Clackamas’
leading
scorer,
Hannah Nash, delivered the
team’s first goal less than half­
way into the game.
Right as things were look­
ing good for the Cougs,
SWOCC kicked in a goal less
than 10 minutes after Nash’s.
For a while it looked as if the
game would stay that way.
Clackamas was not able to
respond for nearly 43 minutes,
making it seem as if the game
was a wrap.
But Nash once again put
the team on her back, scoring
the only other goal of the game
for Clackamas, 82 minutes
after the starting whistle. What
was even more impressive is
that each of Nash’s goals were
unassisted. No more goals
were scored by either team
resulting in the first tie of the
season for Clackamas.
After
a
weekend
at
SWOCC, Clackamas returns
with an impressive record of
10 wins, one
loss and a tie.
They still stand
alone at No. 1
in the South
Division of the
NWAACC. The
next game for
our Clackamas
women will be
an away game at
CCS on Oct. 21
at 2 p.m.
Editor’s Note:
The Cougar’s Hannah Nash
has scored nine goals in the
last three games.