Treasure Valley Community College

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Powered by Printing 2011 Baseball Program Pg 5,7...................... Athletic Staff Pg 9,10...... Chukar Outlook 2011 Pg 12-14...............Coaching Staff Pg 16.................... Players Roster Pg 17-20................ Player Photos Pg 21.................... 2011 Schedule Pg 22-24........................ NWAACC Pg 27.............. About The Chukar Program

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As President of Treasure Valley Community College it is my pleasure to welcome you to our campus. On behalf of everyone at TVCC, I especially want to express my appreciation for your support of our student athletes. Under the direction of Dean Randy Griffin and Athletic Director Ed Aronson, our coaches and staff are committed to providing team enrichment in a learning-centered college environment. Our college classrooms and laboratories are the primary settings for teaching and learning, we believe there is a lot to be learned on tracks, fields, and courts. TVCC’s coaches are teachers first - mentors who make deep and lasting impressions on their students.

Dana Young President

While the drive to win is important, our real commitment lies in develop­ing leadership traits and the competitive

spirit, which will aid our scholar-athletes throughout their lives. Intercollegiate sports give the College a combined sense of identity and a special pride we can share as we encourage our athletes to reach all of their goals. TVCC’s student organizations and activities, including athletics, also provide a way for the community to be directly involved with the College. We appreciate all that our community does to celebrate and encourage our athletes – we look forward to seeing you at more events!


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TVCC ATHLETICS Ed Aronson, TVCC Athletic Director

On behalf of our entire student athletes, coaches, and staff, we would like to welcome you to Treasure Valley Community College. Ed Aronson is in his third year as Athletic Director. He joined the Athletic Department in July, 2008. Prior to joining the NWAACC (Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges), TVCC offered four programs (baseball, softball, and men and women’s basketball) with approximately 80 student athletes. TVCC joined the NWAACC conference during the 2003-2004 academic year and added five more programs: men and women’s cross country, men and women’s soccer, and volleyball. Total student athletes grew to 140. The following year, TVCC added six more programs (men and women’s golf, men and women’s track, and men and women’s tennis) and now offers 15 programs, seven for men and eight for women, with over 225 student athletes. TVCC’s 2009-2010 athletic season was highlighted by the men’s tennis team capturing a 2nd place finish at the NWAACC championship’s, the men’s XC team finished 4th at the championships, the baseball team finishing in 5th place at the NWAACC tournament, both men and women’s track finished 7th , and the men’s soccer team finishing in the top eight during its tournament. While Treasure Valley has enjoyed success on the playing fields and courts and in the classroom, it has also continues to improve its facilities. The most recent capital project is the completion of the stadium seating (bleachers) in the John J Easly gymnasium. The partnership with the Boosters, the administration, and students of TVCC was just one of many projects that have enhanced our facilities. Prior to joining the TVCC athletic department, Aronson spent 22 years as the General Manager of a local business. Aronson received his bachelor’s degree from Boise State University in Business Management, after attending TVCC and playing baseball for the Chukars. Aronson also spent two years on the Chukar softball staff during the 20002002 seasons. Aronson, and his wife Jody, have two children Ryan and Tesslyn.


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TVCC ATHLETICS Scott Evanson, TVCC Athletic Trainer Scott Evanson comes to us from Gonzaga University, where he received his Master of Arts in Sport and Athletic Administration. Scott also attended Eastern Washington University where he double majored in Exercise Science and Athletic Training. Scott has been involved with Athletic Training for 10 years and has worked with professional athletes from various sports. He has also worked as the Lead Athletic Trainer for multiple sports camps, many large tournament sporting competitions, and even with the Harlem Globetrotters. Scott enjoys cycling, rock climbing, mountaineering and most anything recreationally outdoors. He is originally from the Pacific Northwest.

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2011 CHUKAR OUTLOOK EXPERIENCE, CHARACTER, SCHEDULE, ATMOSPHERE…. Head Coach Rick Baumann is looking for this year’s club to write a new page in Chukar history. After last year’s 34-13 finish, 19-9 league record, winning the Eastern Division playoffs, and finishing fifth in the NWAACC playoffs, now this year’s team is looking to take that next step toward an NWAACC Championship. The 2010 Chukars steamrolled into the Eastern Division playoffs winning their last six games in league and then went 3-0 at the playoffs before beating Edmonds 3-1 behind the pitching of Derek Allen but disappointingly lost two games in less than 24 hours after a rain delay at the NWAACC Championships and were eliminated. Coach Baumann is hoping that the returning sophomores will remember that bitter taste as they work into the 2011 campaign.

ON THE HILL Coach Baumann has some veteran pitchers in Brad Pollock, Nick Varriale, Darin Johnson, Cole Braase, and Nate Villalobos back to lead the pitching staff. Tyson Flannery and Zach Fabricius have transferred from Lamar Community College and Lewis and Clark State College and should help with depth in the staff. Several unproven freshmen have looked good in the fall and should be ready to step in right away.

NEAR THE WARNING TRACK Jared Forbush (.308) will anchor the outfield in centerfield and the only other sophomore in the outfield is a transfer from Skagit Valley Alex Barbee. Barbee was the most outstanding player in the Boise Summer League last summer and should be able to help Forbush make the outfield a strong part of the defense. There are several freshmen, however, that will be able to step right in and win a spot in the outfield, also.

AROUND THE BASES In the middle infield the Chukars bring back a couple of all-league infielders in Lukas Miller (.317) at shortstop and Kyle Douglass at second base. Miller was very steady defensively and Douglass not only won the second base spot but also hit at a .340 clip. The Chukars plan on moving sophomore Jonathon Matos (.254) to third base to strengthen that position defensively. Douglass and Matos can play any one of the infield positions, also. All league third baseman Kyle Lester (.296) has been moved to the right side of the infield and will play both


2011 CHUKAR OUTLOOK 1st and 2nd base for the Chukars and strengthen that side of the infield with his bat and his glove.

BEHIND THE PLATE

Behind the plate Kyle Blackwell (.264) and Taylor Berg (.361) will battle it out again as they did their freshman year. Baumann felt either one would have been all-league last year had they not had to split time reducing their statistics at the plate.

SCHEDULE

Treasure Valley will have a very competitive pre- league schedule again as they open the year with the Gentry Ford Kickoff Classic before heading to Bend, Oregon where they will play some of the top teams in the NWACC including 2010 NWAACC Champions Lower Columbia CC. The Chukars will also play Chemeketa College, Skagit Valley College, Mount Hood CC, and Centralia CC before heading into league play. League games against the always formidable Eastern Division will be played every Wednesday and Saturday with home and home dates scheduled. The top four teams will play in the Eastern Division playoffs with the winner of the league season not only hosting the tournament but getting an automatic berth into the NWACC Championship Tournament in Longview, Washington.

ATMOSPHERE

Elks Memorial Field, the home of the Chukars, has never looked better. The baseball facility sports a new parking lot and new hitting tunnel area as this year’s new enhancements to the all ready beautiful ball park. Fans will be entertained by excellent baseball while enjoying a minor league atmosphere with souvenirs and concessions handled by the Chukar athletic department. i


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COACHING STAFF Rick Baumann played collegiately at Diablo Valley College in Pleasant Hill, California his freshmen year before transferring on to Idaho State University (1969 -1972) where he played and pitched for Babe Caccia’s Bengals his final three years. Baumann began his college coaching career assisting Caccia as his pitching coach in 1973. Coach Baumann began his coaching career in 1971 as the assistant coach to Head Coach Bill Derham of the Pocatello Rebels American Legion Baseball Team in Pocatello, Idaho. Rick took over as the head coach in 1973 and promptly led the Rebels to their first state championship.

RICK BAUMANN Contact Information: rbaumann@tvcc.cc 541-881-5877

Baumann began his teaching career in the fall of 1973 at Kuna High School in Kuna, Idaho. Baumann coached basketball during his four years at Kuna High School. Rick got back into baseball as he took over the head coaching position at Minico High School in Rupert, Idaho. In five years with the Spartans he would garner a 98-38 record, which is the highest winning percentage (.720) in the history of the program. He led the Spartans to four regional titles in five years and played in the state championship game in 1981 and 1982. His career culminated with a 24-6 effort in 1982 and Minico’s first state championship.

Baumann began his head coaching college career in the fall of 1982 as the head coach of Treasure Valley Community College. During his first 14 years as skipper of the Chukars, Baumann built one of the finest junior college programs in the nation. Baumann’s overall record of 393 wins and 301 losses has included two Scenic West Athletic Conference championships in 1990 and 1992 respectively. In 1990 Baumann led the Chukars to the District Championship and an automatic birth to the NJCAA College World Series in Grand Junction, Colorado. With a fifth place finish and an overall record of 48 wins and 16 losses, Baumann was named Region 18 and District Coach of the Year. In 1991, Baumann had the opportunity to work with some of the best collegiate players in the country when he was named head Coach of the West Team at the Olympic Trials in Homestead, Florida. In 1992, Baumann was also named Region 18 Coach of the Year. Baumann also coached in the prestigious summer league in Alaska. In 1994 he led the Alaska Goldpanners to a 35-19 overall record, won the Anchorage Bucs Tournament, and Alaskan League Championship. In 1996 Baumann stepped down as the head coach for the Chukars and became the Athletic Director at TVCC. He also assisted Head Coach Gary Van Tol as his pitching coach in 1996. Baumann directed the athletic department and saw the department grow from four athletic programs to 15 men’s and women’s athletic programs over the next ten years. Baumann headed the program again in 2000 as Van Tol moved onto Division 1 coaching positions and hired Russ Wright to take over the helm in 2001. When Coach Wright left in 2005 to take over the head coaching duties at Fruitland High School, Baumann came back to head the baseball program for Treasure Valley Community College. Under Baumann’s leadership the past five years, the Chukars are 156-76. The Chukars qualified for the NWAACC Championship for the first time in school history in 2009. The Chukars in 2010 had their best season in the NWAACC finishing 35-13, winning the Eastern Division Playoffs, and finished 5th in the NWAACC Championships.


COACHING STAFF Marty Henry enters his tenth year as the pitching coach at Treasure Valley Community College. Henry has developed some outstanding pitchers, including Colorado Rockies pitchers Jason Hammel and Clayton Mortensen during his tenure as the pitching coach. Marty graduated from nearby Fruitland High School in 1990 where Head Coach Rick Baumann promptly recruited him to TVCC. During his two year career for the Chukars, Henry set the record for wins in a season (10) along with wins in a two year career with 16. Marty was drafted by the Houston Astros after his freshman year at Treasure Valley and went on to play at Missouri-St. Louis in 1993. Marty started his coaching career in 1994 as the assistant coach at his alma mater Fruitland HS and during MARTY HENRY the summer of 1995 coached the Treasure Valley Contact Information: Stars. His first head coaching position was at mhenry@tvcc.cc 541-881-5885 New Plymouth High School in 1998 and during that summer coached the Western Idaho Bulls American Legion Baseball program. Marty went to Kuna High School to assist the baseball program in the spring of 1999 before Head Coach Russ Wright hired Marty to assist him with the Chukars in 2001. Marty has also been the assistant coach for the American Legion Program for the Capital Caps from 2001 to the present. Henry has been the pitching coach for Rick Baumann since Wright resigned the program in 2005.


COACHING STAFF Coach Aaron Sutton is in his fourth season as assistant coach for the Chukars. He played baseball for Fruitland High School in Fruitland, Idaho, where the team won the state championship in 2002. He also was a part of the Treasure Valley Stars back-to-back State championships in 2003 and 2004. He is an alumni of Treasure Valley Community College and recently graduated from Western Oregon University with a degree in Business/Economics.

AARON SUTTON Contact Information: asutton@tvcc.cc 541-881-5885

Sutton is also the head coach for the Treasure Valley Stars American Legion AA program. The Stars most recently won the Area B District Title in 2009 and placed 4th at the Idaho State tournament. In 2008 and 2009, coach Sutton coached Team Idaho’s Senior Showcase team which traveled to the Arizona Fall Classic. He was also an assistant coach for the Alaska Goldpanners 50th Anniversary travel squad in 2009. The Panners travel squad played a 12 game schedule in Alaska against the entire Alaskan League.

Coach Sutton was selected to the All-NWACC first team and All-GNAC first team for baseball at TVCC and WOU. He also was recognized by ESPN the Magazine as an All-District Academic All-American his Senior year at WOU. Sutton is currently working on his Masters degree at Idaho State University Meridian campus.


COACHING STAFF Aaron Mackenzie Playing Career: Australian Senior National Team Silver Medal Team at World Championships in 1998 TVCC 2000-2002 All-Star Starting Pitcher for SWACC Washington State University 2003-2004 Honorable Mention Pac-10 Starting Pitcher both years. Anaheim Angels Organization 2004-2007. Australian Senior National Team 2005 and 2006. Coaching Career: TVCC Assistant 2005 TVCC Assistant 2010

AARON MACKENZIE Assistant Coach


TEAM ROSTER NUMBER NAME 26 31 32 25 40 8 20 21 15 2 34 16 27 14 17 5 11 36 23 33 10 12 24 35 18 13 29 9 41 37 4 38 22 3 30 7 28 19 39

Barbee, Alex Barr, Riley Benjamin, Josh Berg, Taylor Bergsma, Jake Birch, Brad Blackwell, Kyle Braase, Cole Brown, Sean Douglass, Kyle Eckman, Zach Estep, Derek Fabricius, Zack Fields, Chase Flannery, Tyson Forbush, Jared Johnson, Darin Johnson, Trae Jones, Alex Lester, Kyle Matos, Jonathan Mejia, Josh Miller, Lucas Nielsen, Scott Nyborg, Ryan Pollock, Brad Reay, Zach Roode, Arian Roode, Jason Salvi, Nick Stark, Casey Stommel, Lakoda Trukositz, Aaron Turcotte, Mike Ulmer, Kody Varriale, Nick Villalobos, Nate Wolfe, Curtis Young, Andrew

YEAR

Sophomore Freshman Freshman HSophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman

HEIGHT 5’10” 6’3” 6’0” 6’4” 6’4” 6’2” 5’11” 6’2” 6’2” 6’” 6’3” 5’11” 6’0” 5’8” 6’3” 5’10” 5’10” 6’2” 6’2” 6’” 5’11” 5’8” 6’” 6’0” 6’2” 5’10” 6’2” 5’10” 5’10” 6’2” 6’2” 6’5” 6’2” 5’11” 5’11” 5’8” 6’3” 5’11” 5’11”

COACHING STAFF

POSITION HOMETOWN OF P/3B RHP C RHP/1B INF C RHP INF OF RHP 1B Utility/LHP OF RHP OF LHP RHP RHP INF INF Utility INF C RHP INF C 1B RHP 3B OF RHP 1B OF RHP LHP/OF INF/RHP OF OF

BOISE,ID IDAHO FALLS,ID BILLINGS,MT SOUTH JORDAN,UT RICHMOND,BC EUGENE,OR FRUITLAND,ID IDAHO FALLS,ID ELKO,NV NAMPA,ID ST ANTHONY,ID HELENA,MT FRUITLAND,ID ONTARIO,OR FRUITLAND,ID RIVERTON,UT VALE,OR BOISE,ID BLACKFOOT,ID FAIRBANKS,AK OLYMPIA,WA ONTARIO,OR BOISE,ID POCATELLO,ID VALE,OR PAYETTE,ID BLACKFOOT,ID MERIDIAN,ID MERIDIAN,ID RUPERT,ID BILLINGS,MT SHELLEY,ID UMATILLA,OR VICTORIA,BC NAMPA,ID FRUITLAND,ID AMERICAN FALLS,ID FAIRBANKS,AK POWELL,WY

Rick Baumann .................................................................. Head Coach Marty Henry ................................................................... Assistant Coach Aaron Sutton .................................................................. Assistant Coach Aaron MacKenzie .......................................................... Assistant Coach


PLAYER PHOTOS

ALEX BA R B E E

# 26

RILEY BARR

# 26

JOSH BENJAMIN

# 32

TAYLOR BERG

# 25

KYLE BLACKWELL # 20

COLE BRAASE

# 21

(Not Pictured)

JAKE BERGSMA

SEAN BR O W N

# 40

# 15

BRAD BIRCH

# 8

KYLE DOUGLASS

# 2

ZACH ECKMAN

# 34

DEREK ESTEP #16


PLAYER PHOTOS

ZACK F A B R I C I U S

# 27

CHASE FIELDS

DARIN J O H N S O N

# 11

TRAE JOHNSON

JONATHO N M A T O S

# 10

JOSH MEJIA

# 14

# 36

# 12

TYSON FLANNERY # 17

JARED FORBUSH

ALEX JONES # 23

KYLE LESTER

LUCAS MILLER

# 24

SCOTT NIELSEN

# 5

# 33

# 35


PLAYER PHOTOS

RYAN NY B O R G

# 18

BRAD POLLOCK

JASON R O O D E

# 41

NICK SALVI

AARON TRUCKOSITZ # 22

# 13

# 37

MIKE TURCOTTE

# 3

ZACH REAY # 29

CASEY STARK # 4

KODY ULMER

# 30

ARIAN ROODE

# 9

LAKODA STOMMEL # 38

NICK VARRIALE

# 7


PLAYER PHOTOS

NATE VILLALOBOS

# 28

CURTIS WOLFE

# 19

ANDREW YOUNG # 39

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BASEBALL SCHEDULE DATE 03/11 03/11 03/12 03/12 03/13 03/19 03/19 03/20 03/20 03/22 03/22 03/24 03/24 03/26 03/26 03/30 03/30 04/02 04/02 04/06 04/06 04/09 04/09 04/13 04/13 04/16 04/16 04/20 04/20 04/23 04/23 04/27 04/27 04/30 04/30 05/04 05/04 05/07 05/07 05/11 05/11 05/14 05/14 05/20 05/26

TIME

1 pm 4 pm 1 pm 4 pm 1 pm 10 am 12:45 pm 12:45 pm 3:30 pm 1 pm 4 pm 1 pm 4 pm 1 pm 4 pm 1 pm 4 pm 12 pm 3 pm 1 pm 4 pm 12 pm 3 pm 1 pm 4 pm 12 pm 3 pm 1 pm 4 pm 12 pm 3 pm 1 pm 4 pm 12 pm 3 pm 1 pm 4 pm 12 pm 3 pm 1 pm 4 pm 12 pm 3 pm TBA TBA

OPPONENT

LOCATION

Gentry Ford vs Prairie Ontario, OR Gentry Ford vs Grays Harbor Ontario, OR Gentry Ford vs Grays Harbor Ontario, OR Gentry Ford vs Miles City Ontario, OR Gentry Ford vs Miles City Ontario, OR Mt. Hood CC Bend, Oregon Lower Columbia College Bend, Oregon Skagit Valley College Bend, Oregon Chemeketa CC Bend, Oregon NNU JV Ontario, OR NNU JV Ontario, OR Chemeketa CC Ontario, OR Chemeketa CC Ontario, OR Centralia CC Ontario, OR Centralia CC Ontario, OR Blue Mountain CC Pendleton, OR Blue Mountain CC Pendleton, OR Wenatchee Valley College Ontario, OR Wenatchee Valley College Ontario, OR Columbia Basin College Ontario, OR Columbia Basin College Ontario, OR CC of Spokane Spokane, WA CC of Spokane Spokane, WA Walla Walla CC Walla Walla, WA Walla Walla CC Walla Walla, WA Yakima Valley CC Yakima, WA Yakima Valley CC Yakima, WA Big Bend CC Ontario, OR Big Bend CC Ontario, OR Wenatchee Valley College Wenatchee, WA Wenatchee Valley College Wenatchee, WA Blue Mountain CC Ontario, OR Blue Mountain CC Ontario, OR CC of Spokane Ontario, OR CC of Spokane Ontario, OR Columbia Basin College Pasco, WA Columbia Basin College Pasco, WA Yakima Valley CC Ontario, OR Yakima Valley CC Ontario, OR Walla Walla CC Ontario, OR Walla Walla CC Ontario, OR Big Bend CC Moses Lake, WA Big Bend CC Moses Lake, WA Eastern Region Playoffs TBA NWAACC Tournament Longview, WA

LEAGUE

Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Tournament Non League Non League Non League Non League Non League Non League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League League


WHAT

T

IS THE

he Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges (NWAACC) is the governing body for community colleges (aka junior colleges) in Washington and Oregon. We are comprised of 35 members schools from Coos Bay, OR to Spokane, WA. We sanction nine sports for both men and women.

NWAACC?

to student-athletes, coaches, administrators and partners.

For our student-athletes, community colleges athletics provide an opportunity to extend their playing career and hone their athletic skills

The NWAACC is divided into four regions who set their own schedules and operating procedures that guide the insititutions in that particular region. The basic structure is the framework for opportunites provided

while receiving a top quality education. This opportunity will potentially springboard the student-athlete to a four-year university or straight into ranks of the employed. For our coaches and administrators, the NWAACC is an opportunity to express their passion for their sport or athletics. For our partners, the NWAACC represents an opportunity to reach out to over 285,000 community college students and over 3,700 studentathletes. There are several options for supporting the NWAACC.

DEMOGRAPHIC INFORMATION NUMBER OF SCHOOLS: 35 MAJOR MARKETS: Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Vancouver (BC).

STUDENT-ATHLETES: NUMBERS

AGE

Total: 3,780 Female: 47% Male: 53% Age Range: 16-51 Avg Male: 19.14 years old Avg Female: 18.12 years old

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION

Member schools are located in the following cities:

WASHINGTON

Aberdeen Auburn Bellevue Bellingham Bremerton Centralia Des Moines Everett Lakewood Longview Lynnwood Moses Lake

Mt Vernon Olympia Pasco Port Angeles Seattle Spokane Tacoma Vancouver Walla Walla Wenatchee Yakima

OREGON Albany Coos Bay Eugene Gresham Ontario Oregon City Pendleton Portland Roseburg Salem

BRITISH COLUMBIA: Vancouver WHERE ARE THEY FROM? WA: 61% OR: 22% ID: 8% CA: 2% AK: 2% Our student-athletes represent 34 states from Alaska to Florida.

SPORTS

FALL: Cross Country (MW), Volleyball (W), Soccer (MW)

WINTER: Basketball (M/W) SPRING: Baseball (M), Softball (W), Golf (M/W), Tennis (M/W), Track & Field (M/W)

WWW.NWAACC.ORG


WHERE IS THE NWAACC LOCATED? The NWAACC is located in Seattle, Portland, Spokane, Coos Bay, Ontario, Vancouver (WA and BC), Wenatchee, Yakima, Pendleton, Walla Walla, Pasco and many others. There are currently 24 schools in Washington, 10 in Oregon and one in British Columbia.


ABOUT THE NWAACC The Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges is the parent organization for thirty-five(35) community colleges in the states of Washington and Oregon*. The NWAACC has a variety of administrative responsibilities including conference tournament management, eligibility, publications, rule enforcement and sports information. The growth of the community colleges over the past decade has been impressive. The colleges in the Northwest are comprehensive in nature and provide a variety of academic and vocational offerings as well as many enrichment activities for their students. As our student athletes have transitioned into a work environment, many have provided testimony about the significant benefit and value that participation in community college athletics provided for them. Enrollment in community colleges continues to grow as does interest, participation and membership within the NWAACC. * One college outside Washington and Oregon holds partial membership in the NWAACC.

NWAACC HISTORY AND GROWTH 1946: WSJCAC is Born Although athletic competition between junior colleges existed in the 1930’s, the first structured league and championship events in men’s sports first came about when the Washington State Junior College Athletic Conference was formed in 1946. The nine charter members of the WSJCAC were Centralia, Clark, Everett, Grays Harbor, Lower Columbia, Olympic, Skagit Valley (known then as Mt. Vernon JC), Wenatchee Valley and Yakima Valley. Columbia Basin became the tenth member in 1955. The conference offered football, basketball, baseball, tennis, track and golf. In 1963, wrestling entered the picture followed by cross country in 1965 and soccer in 1974. The first two years of the WSJCAC went without any bylaws until the spring of 1948 when Executive Secretary Jim Ennis of Everett JC along with Dave DuVall of Skagit Valley and Maury Phipps of Grays Harbor wrote the original constitution governing scholarship limits, grade eligibility requirements and overall philosophy of the conference’s athletic programs. 1963: The OCCAA is Established in Oregon It was about this time when community college athletics came to life in the State of Oregon. In the winter of 1963, five schools met to exchange ideas on the possible formation of a league. The Oregon Community College Athletic Association then began play in 1963-64 with Blue Mountain, Southwestern Oregon, Central Oregon, Clatsop and Treasure Valley as charter members. The conference more than doubled in size when Clackamas, Lane, Mt. Hood, Umpqua and three others joined in 1968-69. 1964: Washington’s WSJCAC Renamed WAACC In 1961, the Washington State Legislature cleared away a legal roadblock which had forbidden the establishment of junior colleges in those counties that had four-year colleges. That started a spurt of expansion as the conference doubled in size. In 1964, the conference was renamed the Washington Athletic Association of Community Colleges. 1970: The NWAACC is Established The WAACC was renamed the NWAACC when Mt. Hood left the OCCAA to join their Washington neighbors in 1970. It was during the seventies that women’s sports started to grow. Previously they were governed by the Northwest College Women’s Sports Association. Women’s sports were combined with the men’s sports when the umbrella organization of the NWAACC was formed for the 1978-79 season. The job of handling both the men’s and women’s athletics was too much for volunteer athletic directors who performed the task in the past. After the 1978-79 season, a five-member committee from the conference hired Frank Bosone as their first Executive Director. Bosone retired in 1992 and was succeeded by Dick McClain. 1983: Merger - OCCAA Joins NWAACC Northwest community college athletics was forever changed when seven schools from the OCCAA joined the NWAACC for the 1983-84 season. The merger between the Washington and Oregon colleges has helped the NWAACC become a strong organization. Since 1984, nine other colleges have added intercollegiate athletics and/or became NWAACC members. Today, the Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges has 35 member schools.

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Sugar Sam


Chukar Outlook

THE PROGRAM If you are looking for a challenge and want to better yourself in the classroom and on the field, we have what you are looking for and much more. TreasureValley Community College is located in Ontario, Oregon, along the Snake River, about 50 miles west of Boise, Idaho. If you are interested in transfer programs to a four-year university, or a two-year Associated degree, TreasureValleyCommunity College offers a variety of courses to satisfy your career interests. The excellent teacher to student ratio, on-campus housing, food service, and the opportunity to play college baseball makes TreasureValley the perfect place to start your college experience. Athletically, TreasureValley Community College is a member of the Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges. We compete in the Eastern Division of the NWAACC, which is arguably one of the toughest in the nation. The Eastern Division has produced NWAACC champions in a number of sports, including baseball. We have the resources to offer athletic scholarships to student-athletes who we feel have the character and talent to help us win a championship. Do you have the goal of playing for an NWACC Championship? Our baseball program is new to the NWAACC, but has had an outstanding tradition of success. The program has been to the College World Series twice, most recently in 1990, where we finished fifth. We have an eight-week fall schedule along with an extensive conditioning program in the winter. Our regular season begins in March and consists of 22 dates with the Chukars playing doubleheaders or two games on each date for a 44 regular season games. Should the Chukars finish the season in the top four teams in the Eastern Division of the NWAACC, then they proceed to the Eastern Division playoffs. If the Chukars win the regular season, then they would host the playoffs and be seeded into the NWAACC championships automatically depending on the outcome of the playoffs. In addition, we have the ability to place our returning players in a number of summer programs in an effort to provide an opportunity for our players to continue developing their skills. We provide the exposure our student-athletes need to get to the next level. A majority of our graduating sophomores receive opportunities to play at the four-year or professional level. Our outdoor and indoor facilities are excellent. Elks Memorial field is located on campus, 100 yards from the baseball clubhouse. The field has lights, natural grass, four turf batting cages, a full-inning by inning scoreboard, concessions, restrooms, a souvenir stand and a press box. We also have a quality indoor hitting facility with 2 full tunnels, drill area and portable mounds next to the player’s clubhouse and weight room. We have a genuine concern for the overall welfare of our student-athletes. Everyone associated with our program works very hard to earn their rewards. Our number one priority is education and preparing our student-athletes for the future as we strive for excellence. i


ABM ALTERATIONS Barbara K. Wilson

159 E. Idaho Ave. “At the underpass in Ontario”

208.401.6647


Japanese Cuisine

Catering

Full Sushi Bar

375 E. Idaho Avenue Ontario, OR 97914

Spirits

Tom Ogawa • Owner

541-889-2725


Paradise Day Spa Hair/Cosmologists: Heidi Burke

Owner/Massage: Angie Navarette

Angie Rynearson

Nails:

Stephanie Wherry Jennifer Dennett Cortney Hammon

Amy Caviness

804 NW 24th Street, Suite D

208-452-2230

Brian L. Richins Certified Public Accountant

Phone: (541) 889-5288 Fax: (541) 889-0970 brichins@richinscpa.com 966 West Idaho Avenue Ontario, Oregon 97914


TACOS EL ZARAPE Ruiz Family - Owners 715 NE 2nd Ave. Ontario, OR 97914

(541) 889-4592 Proud Supporter of T.V.C.C.!!


Motorcycle, ATV, Snowmobile Parts & Accessories

541-889-4000

2040 S.W. 4th Avenue • Ontario, Oregon 97914


JOHN DEERE

NEZPERCE, ID GRANGEVILLE, ID


1981

ING

CELEBRAT

2011

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1-800-243-2948 www.cnspublishing.com


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