Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1980)
Cougar volleyball second in league By Rick Obritschkewitsch The Cougar volleyball team won three important matches to become second in the league, in a tournament last Saturday. The women have an overall record of 19-5 after beating Southwestern Oregon Com munity College 15-9, 15-5, Blue Mountain Community College 15-2, 15-7. The victory over Lane Com munity College came a little tougher than the other two for the Cougars. It took three full games to take Lane, losing the first, 13-15, and then coming back and winning 15-9, and • 15-10. The women of Clackamas took Oregon College of Educa tion’s J.V. squad in three straight games, in the best three out of five, on Oct. 20. Staff photo by Sue Hanneman UP AND OVER-Two Clackamas volleybailers team up to attempt a block on a Lane Community College spike, but come up two feet short. New rally squad has new look By Edward Matthew Coyne A new addition to the athletic scene is the rally squad. Initiated by Kelly Sullivan, the rally squad will provide organized cheerleading at Cougar basketball games. and a good way to experience what the college has to offer in the way of campus life. The men both realize the lack of unity and the overall apathetic attitude of the Cougar students at last year’s games. Last year’s The rally, squad includes: attendance could be termed as Stephanie Hinkson, Bonnie dismal. Curry, Teresa 'Lapsly, and Becky Kempster. Assisting The main point of interest is these women will be John Mar tin and Dan Martin (no rela still the athletic event - the tion). Both were outstanding students can express their ap sprinters on last year’s track preciation with a united front. With a rally squad to lead, team. students and fans alike could be the difference between a Why rally in college? The close loss and a Cougar win. girls all thought it would be fun The Cougars have done as well as Coach Loren Swivel ex pected the team to do at the season’s onset, and says, “If we can hold our standings, we can go to the regionals.” The squad has also had a good season, as far as keeping These specials are for you only. Please show copy of this ad and your student body card these prices. I I I I finest skirted Wo ’s ______ modekCardinal-Swedish SPIN Reel K-2 Jackets ¡SKI Jackets ! SKI Gloves 1981 Mo 150.00 value Mens or La Vz price Ail in basemenf\ V2 price I ADDVC SPORT CTMI K L/A1AIA I O& SKI HAUS ' OftE^N CjTY SHOP^Ii^CENTER OPEN 9-9 DAILY - CONFRONTATION--Cougar player attempts to blast spike through an OCE opponent in a J.V. match. J.V. girl are in three straight games. fit goes. There have only been a few women out with the flu, with no injuries so far in the season. The team will be playii Chemeketa tonight, and woul like to see a big crowd suppoi ting them. Women finish at top By Edward Matthew Coyne team experience the feeling of race were Jackie Beaudry an In what Would have been the pacing a two mile race less Peg Winczewski with times 0 biggest meet of the season fizzl Reynolds. Thè women 13:05 and 13:24, respectively ed and left the Clackamas answered Linsenmeyer’s Next week the women trav women with a weekend jog on challenge by sweeping five our campus. The women were to of the top six places in the race. to Northern Idaho for the stat and regional championship face heavily favored Lane CC, Debbie Simon and Becky but Lane decided to skip the Kokesh ran ari impressive time Lane is heavily favored to wi meet and left the Cougar of 12:03 while Carolyn ■with the college a possibl women the task of making Raimondi finished third with a challenger to „ capture th short work out of Chemeketa ' time of 12:33. Raimondi im championship. Linsenmeyi hopes to qualify for the na and Linn-Benton CC. proved her time by nearly one tional-championship and giv Coach Marilyn Linsenmeyer minute and appears fully Lane a serious challenge fc decided to rest her top runner, recovered from her injury. the national title. Nancy Reynolds, and let her Placing fifth and sixth in the Men runners CCG STUDENTS Staff photo by Sue Hannenu Place high Chamber had a time of 20:37 to take 16th, Karl Gamer came in at 20:42 ip 19th, Mike Kun- toson was 21st at 20:46, Joel Bake was 22 at 20:52, Jim Zumwalt took 23rd at 20:57, and John Gibbs was 25th at 21:06. This Saturday, the Cougars will run in the regional?, follow ed by state championships next week. The men runners took se cond place, with 34 points behind Lane Community Col lege with 26 points. Four Cougars were on the top ten, out of about 60 competitors. Vance Blow came across the finish line first on the four-mile course, to set a new course and school record, with the time of 19:43.9, one of the fastest in the nation. The second Cougar runner in was James Hester in fifth place at 20:04, followed by Jim Colgan in sixth at 20:05, who was runner with a cold. Bob Barker was tenth at 20:21, The Team went undefeated, Jay Marugg was 12th at 20:31, Rex Smith came in 13th with a 3-0 record prior to the with a time of 20:33, Mike beginning of the intramural The Team Is undefeated D50Illuminant 2tteareeobserver flag-football playoffs, which started yesterday. In last weeks action, ’ The Team pounced on Video Tech 66-0, on Thursday, Oct. 23. Two days before this, The Team beat Vaught 42-36, and Video Tech was downed by Banchiez 60-16. Preplayoff records are: The Team, 3-0, Banchiez, 2-1, Vaught, 1-2, and Video Tech 0-3. 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