The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, April 25, 1979, Page 7, Image 7

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    Female netters still improving game
LkMcNeary
IFrint
Lperience continued to
L the CCC women’s ten-
ion last week when they
Lmore league matches.
[Friday, the Cougs dropped
Ito Lane Community
Lin Eugene, 6-0, arjd on
Ly to Central Oregon
Community College, 4-2.
“Lane has probably the best
1-2 combination in the
league,”
Coach
Gladys
Michael said of Friday’s loss.
“We didn’t play particularly
well but we aren’t used to
playing on their slick courts. I
guess the real reason we lost
was because we played a better
team.”
Lane totally outplayed CCC
and Carrie Browning lost to
as they won all four singles Peggy Gangle, 6-0,-6-2.
matches and both doubles I
Much improved Julie Bolen
matches. Lane also won two Clackamas then gave Lynn
non-counting singles matches.
Heislein a good go before
In the first singles match falling 6-4, 0-6, 3-6.
Lane’s Cathy Berry defeated
In doubles action Copher
CCC’s Debbie Copher, 6-0, 6- and Debbie Bugarsky lost to
1, to start the ball rolling for the Berry and Stack 6-0, 6-4, while
home team.
Sherri Stanley Browning and Lisa Chitty lost
then lost to Judy Stack 6-0, 6-2 to Gangle and Kathy Gierau 6-
0, 6-2., In two non-counting
matches, Julie Bausserman of
_ CCC lost to Gierau 6-1, 6-3
and Shelly McNeal lost to Kelly
meters, Joe Rubrecht the next
- Severe 6-0, 6-0.
400, Dave Rudishauser the
Saturday the Cougs put up a
following 800 and Doug Oberst
more reputable fight against
the final 1,600 meters.
- Central Oregon as they were
Dan Jackson picked up a
close in almost every match.
few points when he took third
CCC won a total of 56 games
in the discus with a throw of
~ in contrast to Friday’s 24.'
148’3”, while the 6,400-meter
Clackamas got wins from
relay team took sixth at
Copher, who defeated Kathy
18:13.19. All of the teams
j - Kuinn 4-6, 7-5, 6-2,and Julie
from the Oregon Community
Bolan who beat Millie David 6-
College Athletic Association
3, 6-4.
Michael had good
participated in the event.
things to say about the duo.
olliger off to nationals
L big news for the men’s
I team last week was made
[Dan Bolliger when he
■fled for the nationals in the
Lt with a heave of 51 feet,
lackamas traveled to
Isham to compete in the Mt.
Id relays and finished tenth
of 16 teams entered. CCC
Id manage to pick up only
[points in the meet which
jiired the best schools from
[gon, Washington and
Idaho. Spokane Community
College finished first with 106
points and was followed by Mt.
Hood with 70. Lane Com­
munity College came in third
with 51.
Ten of Clackamas’ points
were picked up when Bolliger
won the put and another six
when CCC took third in the
distance medley relay with a
time of 10:09.78. In the race,
Dan Cobine ran the first 1,200
“Debbie (Copher) played
particularly well,” she said.
“She used a wide range of
shots and took control of her
match early. She’s beginning
to play like she did at the end of
last year.”
“Julie Bolen also did a good
job,” she continued. “She’s
been working on her job and it
really helped her.”
In other matches Stanley lost
to Sue Johnston of COCC 6-1,
6-4, and Browning lost to
Bonnie Beckley 6-3, 6-4.
Sandy Carter lost to Holly
Dodson 6-1, 6-1, to round out
the singles action.
' In doubles, Copher and
Bugarsky dropped a tough one
to Johnston and Beckley 6-4,
6-4 while Browning and Chitty
lost to Kuinn and Davis 6-2, 6-
3.
“Everybody played a lot bet­
ter than Friday,” said Michael.
“Nobody really had bad mat­
ches.”
etters fall to Willamette
has haunted the Cougs quite a
bit this season. Coach Rich
L Cougar netmen suffered Taylor commented on his
Loss as they fell prey to a squad’s doubles performance,
|h Willamette University doubles play, something that
|d Thursday on the Cougar has haunted the Cougs quite a
k However,
the bit this season. Coach Rich
ks were able to capture Taylor commented on the
[out of six singles matches situation of his squad’s doubles
were denied a single victory performance.
“Most schools work on
fables play, something that
doubles first, I do just the op­
Brian Rood
lePrint
Jock shorts
I The CCC golf team once
lain performed less than
Ip to par” last week as they
|ok third place out ot the
|u teams entered at the
tougar’s home course,
Arrowhead Country Club.
I Clackamas scored a 317,
[ strokes behind second-
lace Chemeketa who
[cored 300. Central Oregon
■ok first place with a 298,
iile Linn-Benton took last
1337.
iCOCC’s Jeff Dowell took
■edalist honors with a one
Ider par 71. Scores for
fCC were: Steve McPher-
k 79; Tom Tirrill 79;
|hdy Reid, 79; and Kevin
Rier, 80.
[Next action for the team is
H 3 against Chemeketa at
Mam golf Course at 1
Im.
Baseball
I The CCC baseball team
I’l play Thursday in Van-
Inver against Clark Com-
|unity College at 3 p.m.
Id then again Saturday in
Indleton versus Blue
fountain Community
fee. On Tuesday, the
Mondmen will play Linn-
fnton CommunityCollege
Rome beginning at 1 p.m.
I
Tennis
■Jhe Clackamas men’s
Pis team will put in a
|°°d week’s work next
I8® as they will play seven
Inches in five days. The
team, which is showing
much promise, will face Mt.
Hood Community College
in Gresham Thursday before
meeting Oregon College of
Education Friday at 1 p.m.
and
then
Western
Washington and Pacific on
Saturday beginning at 10
a.m. CCC will also face
Southwestern Oregon
Community College on
Saturday, at home. On
Monday the netters will
travel to Eugene to face
Lane Community College at
3 p.m. and will then finish
off the week Tuesday in
Salem against Chemeketa
Community College.
CCC’s women’s tennis
Team will play PSU’s J.V.’s
tomorrow at home and then
battle Southwestern Com­
munity Saturday at home.
Next Tuesday the women
will travel with the men to
Salem to face Chemeketa.
“I don’t know how we’ll
do against P.S.U.,” Coach
Gladys Michael said. “You
never know how much dep­
th they’TI bring from the var­
sity, but we should do O.K.
against the others.”
posite,” Taylor said. “I like to
work on singles first and
concentrate on doubles.”
Taylor has decided to
with Dave Long and
Qualls as the number
doublesteam.
Individually for the Cougs in
Thursday’s match, Steve Anast
dropped his match at number
one singles, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3.
Long gained a three set victory
over Tom Myrie, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2.
Rick Bobzien won handily, 6-
4, 6-3, as did Qualls,, scoring a
6-3, 6-0 win.
Number five
man, Dave Riggs, lost in
straight sets, 6-4, 6-0, and
Alan Clevinger easily won his
match, 6-4, 6-2.
In Friday’s match Clackamas
went without their top three
singles players but were still
able to put away COCC with
no real difficulty.
Bobzien
played well as the number one
man, aceing his COCC op­
ponent, 6-1, 6-3. Also per­
forming admirably for the
Cougs were Clevinger and Jeff
Alexander.
The Cougs will be busy in the
next week and a half with
seven matches in eight days
scheduled as they wind down
their regular season and
prepare for state and regional
matches. Coach Taylor will be
trying to solidify the play of his
doubles team. If the Cougs can
get some results from those
teams,
they should
be
extremely competitive in both Tim Qualls returns a serve in recent singles action.
Photo by Doug Fick
state and regional tournamen­
ts.
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Track
Both the men’s and
women’s track teams will be
at home this weekend as
they will face Linn-Benton,
Chemeketa, and Blue
Mountain in a meet.
Barnas Community College
Ticket 'Rook
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