Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 2005)
□ackamas Print Sports 7 Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2005 ady Cougars build momentum picked up the assist. The Cougars held on and proved their defense was tough by holding Lower Columbia to only one goal, sealing the win. Friday, Clackamas took on Wenatchee Valley CC. The Cougar offense came up with a seven-goal outburst, and defeated WVCC 7-0, thanks in part to the dominant play of Ashley Webster. Webster scored four goals on Friday and single-handedly put the game Hamas Print ■ , out of reach for Wenatchee Valley. Nash, Emily Ingalls, Clackamas women’s and Mariam Coto also scored, Seam ended the regular which added to the lopsided [on a good note - actu- victory. o good notes, The regular season is now irday was the second a wrap and Clackamas fin in of the ished first in id for the the Southern Cougars, Division with i contin- an impressive “We knew it building. record of 14- was gonna be Sum for 3-1. They hope Jicoming a to ugh sea to bring their fs. winning ways son, with the ckamas with them into realignment of I Lower this year’s j>ia Lady NWAACC the divisions... Devil playoffs, but the tougher current- where the ond in competition Cougars are WAACC back to defend only made us ! h e r n their 2004 better. ” s i o n , NWAACC ind championship. Tracy Nelson lama s, “We knew it Head coach of Record of was gonna be women’s soccer But the a tough sea Cougars son, with the t easily realignment and Saturday was no of the divisions; and all,«but tocrJdoKKj noWod J3RX5 th© Rougher competition only ramas started the made us better,” said Head iff strong, letting no Coach Tracy Nelson. “I think lan seven minutes go overall it was a really good ;ore scoring. Tianna season for us.” scored off an Amanda The Cougars, as the winner assist, giving' Meduri of the Southern Division, will th goal of the season, receive a well-deserved first- her fourth in goals round bye for their efforts. in the NWAACC rank- Treasure Valley takes on Edmonds CC in a first-round team leader in goals, matchup today, with the win : NWAACC’s fourth ner facing Clackamas on Nov. scorer, Hannah Nash, 12 at 1 p.m. at the Oregon ! next Cougar to put City High School football sta- the back of the net, . dium in the second round. Clackamas a 2-0 lead “We’re expecting to see ittle more than half the Treasure Valley in our playoff ) go. Amy Cardenas opener, since Edmonds has [Cougars soccer wgular season on Me, leading the \ern Division of uCC and ready ind their 2004 \pionship McDonnell only won four games, and if we do, it should be a good one,” said Nelson, “We have been fighting a few inju ries but will have everyone back for our playoff game on Saturday [Nov. 12].” Although the Cougars’ first, playoff game will not be held on the Clackamas cam pus, the coach and the team are hoping for a good turnout at the Oregon City football stadium. “We would really like it if everyone that could come would; it should be an excit ing game,” Nelson said. ABOVE: Lady Cougar sophomore forward Emily Ingalls (4). LEFT: Lane Community College defend er Mesha Clayton (5) gets physi cal on the field against sopho more Lady Cougar forward Ashley Webster (20). Editor’s Note: All photos by Andy Zehrung Clackamas Print Premier Academics. Personal Experience Please support the Lady Cougars in their No v. 12 playoff game at Canby High School's football stadium at 1 p.m. All-Academic teams announced; 10 Cougar athletes qualify Lady Cougars' soc cer dominates with • five athletes named ■ Frank Jordan I Oregon residents: Take 8 credits or less and pay the same in-state tuition rate as Washington residents! Call 360-546-9779 for details! khington S tate U niversity V ancouver Contact Us Today! www.vancouver.wsu.edu 360-546-WSUV The Clackamas Print Athletic Association of Community Colleges has announced their 2005-015 Fall Term All-Academic teams, and 10 Clackamas athletes have qualified for their sports. Four criteria have to be met for an athlete to make the NWAACC All-Academic team in his or her respective sport. An athlete must have sopho more eligibility, have earned at least 36 credits, have a cumula tive GPA of at least 3.25, and the athlete must be recommend ed by their college. Trevor Snook and James Stevens were named to the men’s cross country team, while Jessica Harper was named to the women’s cross country team. Jessica Hiedenreich and Ashli Itami were named to the volleyball All-Academic team. The All-Academic women’s soccer team boasts five Cougars. They are Nicole Cahill, Tianna Meduri, Stephanie Rodríguez, Amanda Triller and Ashley Webster. “These student athletes have really shown their mettle, both on the field and in the class room,” said Clackamas Athletic Director Jim Jackson. “To get 10 athletes on these All-Academic teams is a tremendous accom plishment both for' the sports involved and the college. We are really proud of them.”
