Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1979)
Male trackers take third; look forward to Mt.Hood than average. Rudishauser finished second to Lane’s Lynn Mayo, a participant in the nationals last year. “Dave finished about two steps behing Mayo and that’s pretty good,” he said. “He was outstanding.” By Mark McNeary Of The Print Lane Community College proved to be too much last weekend in Albany as they out pointed their nearest com petitor, Linn-Benton Com munity College 81-62 enroute to an Oregon Community College Athletic Association victory. Greg and Jeff Forell also did fine jobs according to Tipton and the coach mentioned Jeff’s effort in the triple jump in par ticular. “Jeff was outstanding,” he said. “He took first place from a re_al strong band of Linn- Benton jumpers while also competing well in the long 'jump.” Jeff finished first in the triple with a jump of 42’ 5” while coming in second in the long with a leap of 20’ 9y4” just an inch off the first place mark set by Linn-Benton’s entrant. Brother Greg captured a fourth place in the long. “Lane was just a little too powerful for the rest of the field,” Clackamas coach Les Tipton said after his squad came in third with a score) of 471/2. “They always have more depth than anyone else and they were expected to win.” Clackamas, however was not without its bright spots in the meet. Mark Allen finished a strong first in the 10,000 meter event, missing the national qualifying mark by only twenty seconds. “Mark started the day very well,” Tipton said. “He ran an outstanding 10,000 meters and that race is one which takes an awful lot of long distance con ditioning to compete in respec tively. It’s the equivelent of six miles and thet’s pretty good time to run six miles,” said Tip ton of Alien’s 32:48.7 time, over a minute better than the second place finisher. Tipton also pointed to Dave Rudishauser’s performance in the half mile event as better Tirrill hits a fairway shot in recent CCC golf action. Photo by Doug Fick j Jock Shorts ■The Clackamas golf team will travel to Mt. Hood ■veled to Albany last Community College to ■dnesday to compete at compete in the open meet Be Springhill Golf Club. there. The teams will com Bie Cougars finished fourth pete in the annual relays Berall with a total score of there in Gresham. ■23 strokes. Central Oregon Tennis Bpped the team scoring On Thursday, the mens ■th 294, followed by tennis team will be at home Biemeketa, 300, Treasure against Multnomah School Bley, 316, Clackamas, ■nn-Benton Community of the Bible and will then ■liege, 324, and OSU’s host Willamette on Friday. Saturday the Cougars are BV.'s who tallied 328. ■“We’re still not playing once again at home as they ■II,” Coach Jim Hudson face Central Oregon Com Bid after his team’s showing munity College before facing Lane Community in Eugene ■the tournament. {The Cougars were led by next Tuesday. CCC’s women netters are eve McPherson who shot 74 to trail Bob Goetze of scheduled to play Lane emeketa who won the fir Community College in place honors. Other CCC Eugene Friday before res included Randy Reid, coming home Saturday to , Gordon Kloczkowski, battle Central Oregon. Next Tuesday the women will i and Kevin Bigler, 85. PCC’s duffers will per- face Concordia in Portland. Pi on their home course Baseball lursday at Arrowhead Clackamas’ baseball team |lf Club in Mulino when is slated to play Umpqua h host a league match. community College at home Track Saturday before facing Lane This Saturday fhe men’s Community in Eugene next d women’s track teams Tuesday. ________ / In other events Randy Bolliger once again took home first place honors in the shot put by besting Lane’s Rick Bailey 49’ IO1/?” to 49’ 81/?”. Randy Jackson came in third in that event while also capturing second in the discus. Bailey of Lane, took the event with a heave of 154’ 6”, 4’ 11” better than Jackson’s toss. In the 440 relay Clackamas finished third behind Linn- Benton and Lane. The Cougars had a time of 45.6 in the event, .5 off Lane’s second place time. Jim Holmes dropped a foot off his1. school record of the previous week by vaulting only 13 feet in the event. Holmes came in third in that event, which was won aby Linn- Benton’s Annicker. Dan Cobinefinished fourth in ghe 1,500 meters while Mike Murphy tossed the javelin 198’8” for a third place. In the 5,000 meters Cobine came in second to the Lane' entrant with a time of 15:36, six seconds off the first place time. In the mile relay Clackamas caihe in, once again, second to Lane but only 2.1 seconds off the pace. Lane finished with a time of 3:29.5 to CCC’s 3:31.4. “We were down a little,” Tip-- ton said of his team’s perfor mance. “We weren’t worrying too much and I thought we’d do a little bit better but we didn’t do exactly as we’d plan ned.” “This weekend I expect to get some.real good efforts in the individual events, however,” Tipton continued. “Also we’ve got some good relay teams and we’re gonna’ go after the whole ball of wax.” The “ball of wax” Tipton speaks of is the one waiting for them at Mt. Hood in Gresham where CCC will participate in the annual open relays. Gain confidence Racquetwomen taste victory Debbie Copher, first sing les player, Sherry Stanley, Carrie Browning and Julie Bolen all picked up singles wins while the doubles team of Lisa Chitty and Browning stung Concordia for a vic tory in that division. After suffering a brief set back Friday at the hands of Blue Mountain, the Cougars proved their win was no fluke by coming back and trouncing Umpqua Com munity College on Saturday in Roseburg, 6-0. Once again the CCC team surprised themselves by winning all of their singles matches. Stanley defeated her opponent, 9-8, while Debbie Bugarsky won, 8-6, Browning, 8-3, Chitty, 8-3, and Browning and Chitty, 8- By Mark McNeary Of The Print With two wins under their belt and with it added con fidence, the Clackamas women’s tennis team will hit the road this week ready to take on anything they may encounter. Last Wednesday the Cougars picked up their first win of the still-young season by defeating Concordia College of Portland on the Cougars’ home ground, 5- 1. The win was especially sweet for the women as most of their victories were picked up in the singles mat-' ches, an area in which the Cougars were desperately hurting in previous matches. TRI-CITY BOWL • Thank You! [I would like to thank ¡{everyone who was so1 »thoughtful of me while i! ¡was in the hospital. The [cards, flowers, phone' ¡calls and visits have» »been a big moral booster [while recuperating. I am { [very grateful to you all.' »Hope to see you soon. » Sincerely, J { BillTuorJ ' AV Dept. WE TRADE 1 FOR 2,3 FOR 5,5 FOR 8 want lists filled MOLALLA AVE Q 4 in doubles. Stanley and Bugarsky also picked up a doubles win by the score of 8-5. Clackamas had little trouble in picking up the league win which featured one-set matches. AT WARNER MILNE RD hours 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. - CLOSED THURSDAY 50 VOLUMES MAXIMUM: 50-MAXIMUM/TRANSACTION PO BOX 292 ISook Skof SEV HARKSON Owner Manager Pinball Pool Bowling 656-5229 unas Community College centimeters Colors by Munsell Color Services Lab " USED BOOKS AND MAGAZINES BUY SELL TRADE t LESTER F. RUSSELL, JR. I ¡TELEPHONE fB5-2Qto OREGON CITY, OREGON 97045 615SEVENTH u STREET »