Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1979)
sports Harriers near season end The men’s and women’s cross country teams went to Lane Community College for a meet in preparation for regional competition Saturday at Bend. , Nancy Reynolds placed third overall and first among com munity colleges. “The race was less than 4,000 meters,” Coach Marilyn Lensenmeyer said, “so the times weren’t very important. Nancy used the race for speed work.” Coach Lensenmeyer also commented that she thinks that Reynolds should finish in the top five and that Reynolds could possibly win-Regionals. For the men’s team Jim Colgan was the top finisher placing 44th, followed by Tony Lahti in 55th place, David Boone placing 66th, and Chris Merritt in 81st place. Neil Ousterhout did not feel well and couldn’t finish the race. Coach Buck Monroe commen ted, “for our team to do well at Regionals we will have to do a lot better than we have so far this season.” Booters bombOSU The CCC soccer team moved into third place in OISA league play by defeating the Oregon State Beavers by the score of 6-1 on the victor’s field. Coach Rich Taylor was impressed by his team’s performance STRETCHING IT OUT—Two Cougar cross country runners glide along in afternoon noting, “We just put ¡workout everything together Intramurals" like we did during the first weekend of the season.” Taylor also The Broncos have moved in decision over Steve’s, to up celation of many of the pointed out that it was an overall team effort to sole possesion of first place their record to 1-1 and a tie scheduled matches. In intramural flag football as with the Paperweights. Steve’s Intramural coordinator and there were no par- il ' ' ' Brones perfect at 2-0 they defeated the Paperweights falls to 0-2 and is in the cellar of kby the score of 12-6 last Thur the College intramural flag sday. The Paperweights drop football league. As for the intramural tennis ped to .500 with a record of 1- outlook, it seems it has fallen f In the other game of the prey to the Oregon weather week the Grunts gained a with rain causing the can- Loren Swivel is hopeful that the matches can be made up and mentioned that students participating in the tennis program should attempt to set up times for the make-up mat ches. Any questions regarding the tennis program may be directed to Swivel at ext. 294, ticular stars. In the winning effort the Cougs received goals from four dif ferent players, namely Ron Thomas, Charlie Park, Cleve Nyberg and Andy Didzun. The season will come to an end this week with two mat- ches slated. The University of Portland will be in town on Tuesday and Lane will make a trip north for the final game of the year on Wednesday. LEARN TO BEA SKI INSTRUCTOR or by checking the intramural tennis schedule in Randall 003. The Ski Bowl Ski School is now ac cepting applications for an instructor training program tore ended onrlorl tho narr ters the game for Lane. starting Nov. 15th. The game with Judson Bap Instructors for the tist marred the Cougars’ hopes for a double win on Saturday. Ski Bowl Ski School Although the Coug’s defense regular teaching was clicking with the blockers staff are chosen from led by Debbie Nolz at the net,' among the graduates the team was not able to han dle the attack of Judson. The of this course. V-ballers’ streak snapped at 9 : The Cougs started the week out by crushing Warner Pacific 16-14, 15-4, 15-6. The team ¡then traveled to Bend on the following Wednesday only to ¡have their nine-game winning streak cut short by Central Oregon. The Cougars closed the week by downing Lane 15- 412-15, 15-9, and losing<.to ’Judson Baptist 2-15, 12-15. tin the non-leaguer against Warner Pacific, the Cougs here caught napping as War- iters’ servers shot over five ¡straight points to start the mat- th in motion. CCC summoned tip hidden resources and after many rotations, the score changed in the Coug’s favor 16-14. Still riding high from the first game win, the Cougs quickly took the lead and never relinquished it, going the distance to clobber Warner 15- 4. The third game was much the same with CCC dominating the action. Warner mustered their strength for one last charge, gaining four points, but the Cougars proved they were in the match for keeps and ser ved up the remaining points to put the game away . The match against COCC * was a different story. The Bob cats, ready to avenge their defeat, set the pace of the game early with several quick points off the Cougs miscues. Even though Clackamas stayed with Central Oregon, the Bob cats surged ahead to win the first game. game was centered on long For information, Not to be set aside, the rallies with JBCC emerging the phone evenings: Cougars turned the situation victor. Portland 503-292-0910 around in the second game, 503-234-8390 In the second game, the ser tying the score at 1-1. In the ve switched to both teams, with Vancouver 206-574-0157 rubber game of thé match neither team gaining a large Or write... COCC took the lead. It'looked lead. Judson finally closed the Ski Bowl Ski School as if Clackamas would pull door on the Cougs’ hopes for P.O. Box 102 | Portland 97207 ahead at one point but the vic tory. Bobcats’ hustle and hard hits packed the game and the mat ch up. Rebounding off their defeat, the Cougar netters faced Lane Auto Electric Service & Supply for the second time this season. The game was high-lighted by the Cougars’ net play, in cluding several hard spikes and well placed dinks by Sue Shirley and Sue Hanneman, en route to the win. Lifetime guarantee on mufflers In the second game Lane * Duals & headers came back at CCC in full force. *Trucks & motor homes The game teetered back and *AII custom work forth until Lane emerged the *Complete foreign car service victor. The last game was very close, with Lane and 812 Molalla Ave. Clackamas exchanging points. Oregon City Towering spikes from the hit ters made to order by the set- Page 7 JOHN’S 656-3633 Wednesday, October 31,1979
