The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, April 20, 1983, Image 8

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    Abshire,
Les Taylort
qualify
No cakewalk,
but women win
By J. Dana Haynes
Of The Print
By Tracy M. Sumner
For The Print
School and personal
records fell like snowflakes for
the men’s track and field team
last Saturday as the men en­
joyed an excellent day at the
University of Portland Invita­
tional. Team scores were not
kept.
Sprinter Les Taylor eclips­
ed two school standards with a
10.4 100 meters and a 21.5
200. Both sprints were good
for second in the meet.
The Clackamas Com­
munity College men’s record in
the 1500 meters was reset by
Brian Abshire who placed se­
cond in the meet with a 3:51.7
run.
Steve Kuchabsky tied the
school standard in the 110
meter hurdles with a 14.9 time.
Coach Buck Monroe feels
Kuchabsky will get even better
as the season progresses.
“That’s not near as good
as Steve can run,” Monroe
said, “He’s had a sore leg.-
When he gets his leg healed,
he can probably run a 14.5.”
Larry Cummings enjoyed
a fine day setting personal bests
in the long and triple jumps.
His long jump of 23-1 was se­
cond best of the meet and his
45-91/4 triple jump was also
good for runner-up.
Another personal record
was set by Jon Elston, who
finished the 400 meter hurdles
in 54.7, good for second in the
meet.
Carla Zeigenbein serves to Treasure Valley.
Photo by Brett Bigham
Total domination was en­ second in the meet.
joyed by Cougar javelin
Douglass, who also com­
throwers in the meet as the peted in the Region 18
men grabbed the first four decathlon this week, added a
finishing places.
long jump of 21-5y2 and a
Roger Barn hurst was first 15.5 110'meter hurdles for
with a throw of 222-4 follow­ fourth place in both events.
ed by Mark Stevens (206-4),
Other high finishers for
Tony Aldrege (205-11), and Clackamas included Mike
Marcell Douglass (186-4).
Dingman, Ron Eckert and
A great day by Aldrege Wayne Sanman who placed
also included a meet best 3-4-5 in the 400 meter hurdles
Jeff Tressler grabbed a first 158-10 hammer throw, a third with runs of 57.5, 59.0, and
place finish for himself and his place, 149-3 discus throw and 1:01.0, respectively.
In the 800 meter run, Dan
team, a 48.9 400 meter run.
a 45-101/4 shot put, good for
Dugan and Matt Parker finish­
ed fourth and fifth with runs of
1:55.0 and 1:56.6, respective­
ly-
In the 400 meter relay, the
Cougar team took second with
For All Students,
a run of 42.3.
Faculty & Staff
The men’s next meet is
this Saturday.
1. Ads must be placed in person at THE
PRINT office, Trailer B.
2. Ads due by Monday 10 a.m.
3. Ads run for no more than 2 weeks at a time
(unless renewed in person).
4. Ads must be no longer than 20 words.
5. Student Body Card or Faculty l.D. required.
6. One ad per person per week.
(For more information stop by Trailer B, or call ext. 309, 310)
classifieds
VOLUNTEERS-NEEDED to work
with exotic animals at local sanc­
tuary. Flex, hrs., pos. future
employment. Call 655-0435 or
631-7741
4-2 otf
HELP WANTED: Advertising
sales,' commission only.. No ex­
perience necessary. Call Joan,
657-8400, ext. 309.
WANTED: Piano! Call after 3:00
p.m. 656-8677
LEARN PROFESSIONAL portrait
techniques from one of Oregon^?
most successful photographic ar­
tists. Fudge will teach 9 different
evening and Sunday classes. For
information, - Photography by
Fudge, 238-6434, Tue-Fri., 10:00
to 5:00.
5-4p
ROOMMATE WANTED!!! 3
bedroom house with. large family
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CLOSE TO COLLEGE. Male or
female. Rent: $170, plus share of
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3-9f
It was three up and three
down last week as the
Clackamas Community Col-
. lege women’s tennis team beat
Clark Community, Multnomah
School of the Bible and
Treasure Valley Community
Colleges.
The • first two were
laughers, with the Cougars tak­
ing Clark College of Van­
couver, Washington 7-2 mat­
ches on Wednesday, April 13,
and sledgehammering Mult­
nomah School of the Bible 8-1
matches on Friday:
The Sunday event, which
pitted the Cougs against
Treasure Valley of Ontario,
Oregon, was a hard earned vic­
tory for the Clackamas team.
They beat TVCC 4-3.
In the Clark College com­
petition, Cougar Darla Reed,
who is seeded number four,
won the only singles match in
three sets, 5-7, 6-3 and 6-1.
Reed later combined
talents with Shelly Horne in a
doubles match to beat their
counterparts Shelly Neller and
Karen Toghry 6-0 and 6-1.
In the Friday event against
Multnomah, Cougar Mary Im­
per came from behind, after
losing 1-5 in the first set, to win
in a tie breaker over Kim
Atruel. Imper is seeded
number one in singles competi­
tion. “Mary’s competitive
toughness came out in her
come-from-behind victory,
Coach Nancy Mikleton said.
“Mary got her ‘first serves’ over
and controlled the net.”
Other Clackamas women
who played well include Carla
Zeigenbein (number two,
singles seed), Darla Reed
(number four, singles) and
Teresa Hay (number five,
singles). Zeigenbein trounced
her opponent Chris Frommell
6-0, 6-1. Reed nixed Gail Fong
6-1, 6-2, and Hay slipped easi-
ly by her nemesis, Cindy Rae
6-0, 6-0.
In the doubles events, the
team-up of Imper and Zeigen­
bein blitzed their opponents 6-0
and 6-3. “Mary and Carla are
both strong at the net,” Coach
Mikleton said. She credited
that forte for the win.
Cougars Sheryl Dischner
and Dana Buttolph also won,
but not as handily. They won
their first set 6-3, and won 7-6
in a tie breaker for the second
set. Dischner’s powerhouse
serve served her well against a
tough doubles team, Mikleton
said.
The duo of Reed and
Horne also came out vic­
torious, winning 6-2, 4-6, and
6-3.
The Sunday competition
against Treasure Valley was
not exactly a cake walk. This is
the only team of the three that
Clackamas will play at
Regionals, Mikleton explained.
Imper lost a hard fought
singles match against Jody
Struffer 6-4, 2-6, and 3-6.
Zeigenbein came out victorious
with 6-3 and 6-0 sets. Reed,
who is usually seeded number
four, beat TVCC’s number-
three player, Leslie Farn­
sworth, 6-1, 6-2.
With Reed playing
number three, Hay moved up
to fill the number four vacancy,
but lost in two sets after dropp­
ing the first one in a heartbreak­
ing 6-7 tie breaker. ,
Horne took the number
five position, easily beating her
opponent 6-0, 6-0.
The doubles department
went both ways with the
Cougar team of Imper and
Zeigenbein bringing home a
6-3, 6-4 victory, while the
Reed, Horne combo lost 4-6
and 6-7. “That match was
close, and they lost the tie
breaker in the second set
11-9,” Mikleton said.
Injuries plague Hudson's swingers
While, the weather for the
Tacoma Community College
Invitational was par excellence,
the golf team had a hard time
keeping their scores below par
as they took third at the meet.
Coach Jim Hudson com­
mented, “We didn’t play very
well that day. We play better in
the, rain than we did in
Tacoma.”
BLUE 1976 HONDA CB 360T.
Approx 13,000 miles, paid 700.00
last year for it, must sell for
$550,00. Excellent first bike. Has
backrest and luggage rack. Call
Dave at 656-1516.
4-6
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DIS­
EASE CLINIC. For further informa­
tion, please call 254-7964.
6-lp
AN INTERESTED
friend is looking
Henry. Would like
please call Shari at
FRIEND of a
for Shannon
to meet you,
632-6060.4-6f
Tacoma Community Col­
lege won the ten school invita­
tional and Clark College took
second.
Only halfway through the
1983 season, the Cougars
have been plagued with in­
juries. Both Tom Thompson
and Andy Goodard have pull­
ed muscles in their back and
FOR SALE: 23 ft. Cabin Cruiser,
Owens, w/100 hp. outboard:
Completely reconditioned & ready
to go. $2800. Contact Rodney
Robbins or 829-8409.
3-9f
LEARN PROFESSIONAL portrait
techniques from four successful
pro’s. Competition quality outdoor
techniques for posing, lighting, area
selection and much, much more.
All day Sunday, May 15th, $75.00,
Sensuous models bring your
camera. Sponsored by thé
Photographic Artist Society. For in­
formation and application call
Raleigh, at 646-4624, Tue-Fri-5-4f,
first alternate Dan Forsetter
also has lower back problems.
While three of Hudson’s
linksters rest their injuries, he
has been trying to rebuild his
squad for the next match.
Steve Miles and Jim Poach are
the two other alternates who
might be able to help out the
Cougars until the injured
players are able to play.
HORSES FOR RENT at Lakeside
Stables Inc., 162 off Foster Rd.
$5.00 per hr., 100 acres of trails
open 7 days a wk. 761-1753 6-lp
CALVES WANTED: I will trade
plumbing or solar: services in ex­
change for calves. Call 631-3061,
after 1 p.m.
4-20f
SINGLES. Dating? Where the ac­
tion is! 24 hour message,
242-9066.