Over weekend
Booters win pair
earns run at invitational
Joth the men’s and women’s
oss country teams were in
igene over the weekend par-
ratinq in the Gary Franklin
morial Invitational.
rhe men used the meet to
n much needed experience
i their all-freshman squad,
i Colgan was the top CCC
her, while Tony Lahti
I Dave Boone turned in
'ardable performances.
Intramural
deadline
Anyone wishing to
part cipate in either
ntramural flag-
football or tennis
has until 5 p.m.
'rlday to submit
registration forms to
Randall Hall, room
103.
Signup sheets are
available in both
landall and the
Community Center.
Organizational meet
ings will be held
next week, with the
lootball meeting
scheduled for noon
Tuesday and tennis
the following day at
the same time.
If you have any
questions concer
ning the intra-mural
program, contact
Loren Swivel at
ext.294 or in Randall
003
'~MATT
JOHNSON
Coach Buck Monroe com
mented on this season’s team,
their lack of experience and
some injury problems noting,
“Mark Sanford has not been
have only been with us for
about a week. Consequently
we have not been able to have
a complete team in any of our
meets so far.”
Monroe’s hopefuls this year
include Jim Colgan, Tony
Lahti, David Boone and Neil
Ousterhut. These Cougar run
ners have but a little time to
“get their act together” as the
state and regional tournamen
ts, to be held at Bend, Nov. 3,
are just around the corner.
For
women,
Nancy
Reynolds remains the lone per-
former on the team but again
running with the team for a
week due to a sore knee, and
Jim Hardy and Chris Merritt
turned in an outstanding per
formance. She was the first
woman on the community
college level to cross the finish
line.
First-year Coach Marilyn
Lensenmeyer said, “We’re
pretty proud of Nancy. I felt
Nancy ran very comfortably.”
The rookie coach is pleased
with Reynold’s training even
though she is only a freshman.
Reynolds will be competing
in the Clackamas Cross Coun
try Classic as will the men
Saturday at McIver Park. Meet
time is scheduled for noon.
Bowling team dropped
The 1979 version of the the intramural program. Baker
CCC bowling team will not commented, “The best thing to
even, get a chance to roll a do this year was to start an in
single ball this year as the team tramural bowling program for
has been unable to draw both men and women, and
enough participation, and has hopefully gain enough support
had to drop the program for to organize a team in a couple
of years.”
this year.
Apparently the participation
Baker also mentioned that,
problem has been developing
for some time now, as the team “we might have been going
has been hurting for players for about this sort of backwards, as
the past several years. This most other school start from a
year, six men turned out for the intramural program and theri
squad but no women bowlers develop into a regular school
came out for the team, which team."
Baker will meet with bowling
left the school with no alter
native but to disband the team. team coach Sev Harkson from
One of the bowling team Tri-City Bowl and intramural
coordinators, Debbie Baker, coordinator, Loren Swivel, on
has not totally given up on the Friday to discuss adding
situation, and hopes to refur bowling to the intramural
bish the bowling team through program.
The Cougar’s men’s soccer
team opened their 1979 league
season in a rather impressive
fashion when they gained a
pair of lopsided victories over
OISA opponents in games over
the weekend.
On Saturday, it was the
Oregon Institute of Technology
who fell to the Cougs by a
score of 6-1. Coach Rich
Taylor praised his defense in
the contest noting, “our defen
se played especially well. We
allowed only four shots on goal
all day.” Taylor credited his
fullbacks Mark Losson, Ken
Froescher, Andy Didzen and
Steve Davy, for their work as
they allowed only minimal
threats by the OIT front line.
Supplying the Coug’s offen
sive punch in Saturday’s win
over OIT were center mid
fielder, Cleve Nyberg, and cen
ter forward Ron Thomas.
Nyberg was able to score three
goals on the afternoon, giving
CCC midfielder a hat-trick for
his day’s work. Not to be out
done by Nyberg’s performan
ce, Thomas also scored a hat-
trick with two goals of his own
and an assist on another.
Sunday, the Cougar booters
played host to Southern
Oregon State College and the
results were basically the same,
with CCC gaining a 4-1 vic
tory.
Coach Rich Taylor called
Southern Oregon “a very
physical team who were
especially good with their
heads.” Taylor awarded his
team’s success to the fact that,
“We were able to beat them to
the ball and take advantage of
some defensive mistakes which
gave us the victory.”
Taylor again praised his
defense for their work as they
denied SOSC the opportunity
to score, continually turning
them away without a goal.
Charlie Park provided a
good part of the offense as the
CCC left-winger scored a hat-
trick with three goals of the
day. Cleve Nyberg also added
a goal for the Cougs while
Ron Thomas assisted on two of
the Cougar scores.
Coach Taylor has a very op
timistic outlook on the season
and tags Portland Community
as the team to beat. “In the first
two games, we have already
scored more than in all league
games last year,” Taylor said.
“We have all ready doubled
our number of wins from a year
ago.”
The Cougars will be put to
the test this week with two
tough matches scheduled. On
Thursday, the Cougs will host
last year’s OISA champs,
Portland Community College,
in a non-league contest at 4
p.m. and will then come back
on Saturday for a league game
against Oregon State, also on
the Cougar field. Game time is
2p.m.
V-ballers win
The women’s volleyball team
opened their 1979 campaign in
impressive fashion Monday,
blanking Warner Pacific 15-5,
15-8, 15-11, at Randall Gym.
The win marks the coaching
debut of first-year Coach Loren
Swivel who moved to Oregon
during the summer from
Maryland. “We played pretty
good defense in places and
showed signs of being a good
defensive team,” said Swivel.
“But we did not get into as
powerful an offense as I would
have liked.”
Swivel is optimistic in
viewing her 1979 squad, but
still demands that this is a
“building year.” Swivel ex
pressed some concern over the
physical size of her squad, but
noted, “They are very en
thusiastic and possess a good
deal of individual talent.”
The women will be back in
action on Wednesday when
they travel to Mt. Hood Com
munity College for 3:30 p.m.
match
BILL KUNZ
HAL REYNOLDS
Kunz-Reynolds, Inc.
Auto Leasing & Sales
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{
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^dnesday, October 3, 1979
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Phone (503) 657-3441
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