Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1978)
en prove dominance in Ore-Cal Invitational ¡•¿track team once Ljrdominance on Liking away with Botnia Invitation- Last weekend, [«omen topped. , Portland State, k of Education, (f thirteen other ¡.community col zas certainly the ¡un the women's hackamas." Roger [coach said. "I [team is beginning ¡the intense pres- jcesare starting to Ijers received the i Meet Award for L in the 100, and ¡nd the 440 relay, three school and tabled with back- the 100 and 200 ¡12.09 and 25.51. [finished second to s 100 and third in "I think Raela really had something to prove. The girl that finished second to her from OSU had said previously that she, (the girl from OSU), would win the race. I think Raela put any question of that to rest," Smith said. "In my opinion I think Raela should go to 11.7 in the 100 me ters. That will rank her first in the nation, overall, in junior college and will also rank her in with the senior division." The 440 relay team set a new school record of 49.02. The team consisted of Rodgers, Lisa O'Dea, Amanda Eggleston, and Regina Jordon. The mile relay team took second with a 4:07.45. "Lisa O'Dea had an extremely fine meet. She ran a personal best in the 100-meter hurdles with a 15.02 and a school record in the 400-meter hurdles with a 1:04.27," Smith said. Verna Simon won the long jump for the second week in a row with a leap of 16-6%. Simon was the only winner in the field events for Cl ackamas. m and Copher win amas Community len's tennis team ¡cord to 2-1 on the »st week as they heketa 5-1 but [Clark club, 5-1. itch against Clark at Vancouver the two of the first s in singles play match in doubles was all they could 6 as they lost 6-3. «moved her per- L . King 6-0, 6-0 for the win in singles action and Mumm and Copher combined for a thrilling victory in doubles play with a 4-6, 6-3, 7-5 win. fe|t t|1e peOp|e who were able to take part in the matches looked real good;" head Gladys Michael said. "However, I do feel that most of the players need to work on volleys and net play and need to ab|e to come to t^e net and t0 more aggressive." nUm w LheRC-j°URa'>S 6i Wake b-3 b-2. claimed the only victory as she de- Icl-ruin b-2, b-3. ' Gopher Ion/ V'CJ°/V '2 as they defeated ^1 and McFrum, With only a few weeks re- maining until the regionals, there has beCOme a major problem in scheduling because there is only one or pOSSjb|y two teams that can f jgic a complete team. That means that most of the time the team plays not all the girlswill ' be able to play. "with on|y a coup|e of weeks ihad an easy time ftaasth/yfleJd- payers and Clacka- ;odeit 5.'1 "1 ,a | home last Fri- left before Regionals (May 5,6,7) this factor is starting to have a very adverse affect on the win njng attjtude of some of my players because they can't get that match experience that they Anne need to be ready for the tourna- ment," Michael said. litewashed In review hank it toape, "Heavyweight Boxing Championships, 1947- being shown at the Community Center through the ¡week. It went a long way to show that boxing has not bviolent, often times brutal aspects on which it was Like all programs on campus involving softball, the College women's softball club is off to a rough beginning as they have found only six people who are interested. Most of the people that have committed themselves already have come from head coach Nancy Mikleton's softball class. "At this time there is a good possibility that we could have a game with Mt. Hood on May 6 and there is potential for other games. But, we need more bodies in order to make the club a success", Mikelton said. Those interested should get hold of Mikeleton soon so that they can get some practices in before the first game. Practices are held every Monday, Wednes day, and Friday in the afternoon Mark Nugen placed fifth in the Linfield Decathlon In vitational last week with a new personal record of 6,141 points. Nugen was the first com munity college placer out of ten junior entrants and beat nine out of the thirteen four- year competitors. In the 400-meter hurdles Nugen set a new personal record with a 53.0 and a- nother one in the 110-high hurdles at 16.6. Other marks recorded were an 11.6 in the 100-meters, 19-9% in the long jump, 5-9% in the high jump, and 34-% which helped to produce the first day total of 3,055. In the second day of com petition Nugen ran a 4:32.4 1500 meters, threw the discus and javelin and scored in the pole vault. This weekend Nugen will compete at Blue Mountain in the decathlon and is aiming for 6,600 points. By Jim McCaffrey Of The Print It must have been the spring like weather this weekend that woke the Clackamas baseball team up from their seeming hi bernation. When they did wake up the Cougars were hungry. Having slumbered through four of their last five ballgames the- team was starving for runs and this weekend opposing pitchers were pounced on for 31 runs, 30 hits and four wins. Starting with a small salad the Cougars tore into Mt. Hood Community College on last Thursday. The team was able to tear up the Saint pitching staff but Mt. Hood did a better job on them and Clackamas lost its only game 15-9. Clackamas scored seven more runs in the second game and got an excellent relief performance from youngster Dave Snoderly to give them a 7-3 win to spring board the team into league com- etition against Blue Mountain on Saturday. SALES & SERVICE NEW & USED STEEL, PIPE, CUT AND WELDED TO ORDER MACHINERY & TOOLS 13722 S. Holcomb Blvd. Oregon City, Oregon 656-9861 Wily recommend it because it is boxing at its very best, |> boredome that often accompanied the sport. / Cotton, Mary Rasmussen, and Paddock, have qualified. "My feeling is that we are a long way from our best effort," Smith said. "This week's meet will not be as intense. We're going to try putting people in different events and experi menting." With only days remaining until the 1978 intramural softball is to get under way, there has arisen the usual problem of not getting e- nough committed interest to really make the program a success. At this time there are only three teams signed up and unless more signatures fill the registrations blanks, it could be just another year in which those involved can't enjoy it as much as they could with a full league. Softball provides a health ful, invigorating activity in which a full range of move ment through running, stret ching, sliding, batting, cat ching, and throwing is in- The games start tomorrow, April 13, and the season will run every Tuesday and Thurs day at 11:00 providing it doesn't rain. Signups are down by the P.E. offices and will continue for the next couple of weeks. Basebailers win four; lose one the Cougs against the college boys from Blue Mountain. He was assisted in his seven to three win by the relief efforts of Rob in McClintock. At the bat centerfielder Terry Quinn and first baseman Wayne Snodderly led the way both collecting two hits and scoring once. Dennis Hynes at short-stop led a much improved defense that was con sistently sound and was a major contribution to the three game effort. Tollefsen came back again in the second game to help pre serve an 11-9 win for starter Jim Coffman. The game was never as close as the score indicates be cause the Cougars jumped to an early lead. Their effort was helped most ly by the hitting of Dwayne Kabusreiter and Ed (Rat) Leni- ger. The two games were out standing efforts on the part of the Clackamas team but the best effort of the weekend indeed of the season, was still to come. It was only a week past that they were humiliated by the fine defending champions from Rose burg, Umpqua Community Col lege. The Cougars lost on mon soon Saturday by a large margin before the games were called be fore someone froze or was drowned. This Sunday Umpqua revisited the Clackamas field to make up the second of the scheduled games and they came away wishing it had rained again. MARTIN’S ■»massive right. [nation was well done as the viewer was left with the that he .actually knew what was going on. The tape Rviewer with some idea of the awesome suddeness of kata moment the boxer is standing and then just as hdown cold on the canvas. Ilfound this film to be very fascinating and very well Rvnity College 10:11.08, Vickey Paddock fourth in the 3,000, and Angella Cotton and Sally Arthur fifth and sixth in the 800-meters. The- majority of the team has already qualified for the Nat ional meet to be held on May 16 and 17. Nine competitors. Nickel, O'Dea, Eggleston, Rod gers, Jordan, Barbara Young, r So far this league season things had been lean for the Clackamanians because they had won only one contest in three outings. This weekend they bounced back into the middle of the title competition winning three games in as many outings and pulling their record up to 4-4 behind Umpqua and Lane. Rob Tollefsen opened up for ¡¡.opened with the first Ezzard Charles and Jersey Joe jin 1949 and continued through the careers of Rocky Floyd Patterson, Joe Frazier, George Foreman and of l«pand down career of the greatest, Muhammad Ali. »¡back at this the modern era of heavyweight boxing, cars of this film have done a good job in the use of re- the shortness of the footage covering his fight, helps lie slightest boxing fan glued to the dramatic events ¡»fore them. (lays and slow motion shots were especially effective in •¡the sheer violence and power of these fighters. An [(this was during the Charles and Walcott fight when ¡»caught Charles face being forceably turned as Walcott h--------------------- Distance runners fared well in the meet. Lisa Nickel set one school record and two meet records in the 1500 and 3,000 meters. Nickel finished second in the 3,000 in 10:07.91 and third in the 1500 in 4:38.12. Other placers in the distance races were the two-mile relay team finishing second with a OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Led by the heroic pitching efforts of Steve Shirley who went the entire nine innings allowing only three hits, the Cougars fought tooth and nail to win a tough 4-1 bailgame. For the first five innings of the ballgame the team held Ump qua close but in return were un able to score so they found themselves behind 1-0. In the bottom of the inning it was time again for Quinn to do his hitting job. After receiving two walks to start them off the Cougars sent up the outfielder who smashed a triple off the left field fence to collect two R.B.I.'s and put the team up for good. Not to be out done, Shawn Riley, part- time third baseman, full time hitter, duplicated Quinn's hit exactly, accounting for the final runs in the game. This gave the team their most important win of the season. 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