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About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 2005)
8 Sports Clackamas Prim Wednesday. Nov. 2, 2005 Cross Country finishes second in Coos Bay Frank Iordan The Clackamas Print Andy Zehrung Clackamas Print Freshman Stephanie Cielona (14) races down the field as Freshman Maggie Warner (20) goes for a kick. The Lady Cougars walked away from the weekend with two wins under their belts. Cougars regain footing Jimi McDonnell The Clackamas Print After their last two losses, the women of Clackamas were determined to show that it wouldn’t happen again. On Saturday, the first place Cougars faced a solid Treasure Valley squad that stood steady at 7-7-1 - until losing to Clackamas last weekend. Treasure Valley was the first to score, recording a goal a lit tle less than 19 minutes into the game. Clackamas goalkeeper Classified Ads Autism Therapist Needed for 7 year- old boy, contact Monica@5 03 - 705-9176 for more information. Will train. Classifieds are FREE to students, staff and facul ty of Clackamas Community College. Please try and limit your self to around 70 words. If advertising an off-campus benefit or business, cost is $2 for the first 15 words, and $0.15 per word thereaf ter. We will not run any ad without contact information. Jyella Deloney performed strongly, not letting anything else get by her, although for a while the Cougars seemed unable to gain any ground. Then, 60 minutes into the game, Trisha Little scored off an assist by Miriam Coto, tying the game 1-1. Treasure Valley played a strong defensive game but eventually wore down, allow ing another Clackamas goal 10 minutes later. Ashley Webster scored the winning goal after 70:33 of the game with an assist from Tianna Meduri. Beating Treasure Valley marked the second win of the weekend for the women after the Cougars beat Columbia Basin the previous day. Clackamas dominated, shut ting out Columbia Basin and scoring at will. The final score was 7-0. Hannah Nash scored three goals, assisted by Meghan Durand, Coto and Meduri. Teammates Stephanie Cieloha, Ashley Webster, Amanda Triller and Amy Cardenas all pitched in, each scoring an assisted goal. Two of those assists were from Coto, giving her a total of three assists for the game. This was the last home game of the regular season for the women, but they aren’t gone for good. The Cougs will be back on their home field for their first playoff game on Nov. 12. The next game for Clackamas is on Thursday at Wenatchee Valley at 1 p.m. against the undefeated home team, which currently stands at 0-16. Clackamas takes first at Mt. Hood, falls short of NWAACC tournament position Ben Maras Co-Editor-in-Chief The Clackamas women’s volleyball team took first place at the 30th annual Mt. Hood Halloween Tournament, but their victory was not enough to secure a place in the NWAACC Championship Tournament. “They’re the defending champions, but yet they can’t go on to the tournament,” Clackamas Athletic Director Jim Jackson said. “That shows how tough our league is.” ^e Cougar women finished 5-1 in the two-day event, placing them above teams which will be going to the NWAACC championship, but the standings from the rest of the year make Clackamas ineligible. “We are now placed to where we can’t go any higher,” Jackson said. “It shows first of all that we’ve got a tough team, but second of all we’ve got a tough competition.” K Hie Cougars beat Chemeketa (who currently stands above Clackamas in the Southern region), Whatcom, Blue Mountain, and Shoreline, losing only to Lower Columbia. Lower Columbia and Clackamas met again in the tournament’s championship match. This time Clackamas took the victory 24-30, 30-24' and 15-12. According to Jackson, the only tournament more competitive than the Mt. Hood Halloween Tournament — now called the Dorian Harris Halloween Tournament after its founder - is the NWAACC tournament itself. The Cougars will be squaring off against league Contributed by Dick Clouser leaders Mt. Hood CC (who stands at third in the NWAAQ2 coach’s poll) to finish out their season. Freshman Rachel Gowen (10) knocks the ball That match will be here at Clackamas at 7 p.m., back while Freshman Kori Trenholm (7) prepares Wednesday, Nov. 9. to assist. The Cougars took first at Mt. Hood. J The Clackamas cross cowl try teams each finished second to Lane CC last Saturday I the NWAACC Southern Regiol - championships in Coos Bal Jessica Harper edged out Lane’l Heather Spinney to win tn women’s race by three seconds] while four Cougar runners tin! ished in the top 10 in the men! race. “Harper ran a great racel her and Spinney were side-by] side the whole race,” said Heal Coach Keoni McHone. “Jessie! used a late surge with aboil 300 meters to go, and just out] kicked her at the end to win it] Harper’s winning time was 11 minutes and 43 seconds. The Cougars’ number twl runner, Lyndsey McKillup, fin ished eighth in the field with I time of :20.55. McKillup wal in a car accident early last wen and ran easy during the racel still suffering from the effects ol a grade one concussion from th! accident. Kendra Stone ran probabl] her strongest .race of the sei son, finishing ninth with a tin] of :20.56 in the 5000-metel race. Luda Lukashova finishel 10th in a time of :21.19, whill Katie Clapp finished out till Clackamas scoring with a timl of :22.13. ; The women finished with 41 points, finishing second behinl Lane, which had 27 point! McHone was voted women! Coach of the Year in the Southern Region for the third consecutivl year and the fourth time in th] last five years. Josh Cobb led Clackamas tl their second place men’s finis! by finishing fifth in the men! race in a time of :27.19. Don! Benson finished sixth with! :27.30 effort, Justin Schencl was eighth in a time of :27.31 and Craig MacLean was 10t| overall with a time of :27.4! Greg Nakata rounded out ti scoring for the Cougars with time of :28.40. Non-scoring runners for tta Cougars were Trevor Snool (:28.47), Matt Peterman (:29.201 and DJ Johnson, with a timl of :30.04 over the 8000-mete] —men’s course. “The men ran a really stroll race. I was very pleased wit! the results,” said McHonl “MacLean really came on stronl for us at the end, while Nakai and Snook ran good races al well. I am confident that wl can improve our showing 1 two weeks at the NWAACl Championships.” The men totaled 47 points al a team, well behind first-plal Lane, who had all five runnel place in the top nine. Lan! Head Coach Ross Krempley wal • named men’s Coach of the Ye! for his efforts. The NWAACl Championships are schedule! for Nov. 12 at Lewisville Pal in Battle Ground, Washington] The meet is hosted by Clarl College. The meet time has yl to be announced.
