Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1984)
Snorts Hogue, Durkee place 1st, 2nd at first meet By Rodney Fobert Of The Print Clackamas Community College’s cross country team is being coached by former Col lege student runner Alan Knoop, this year. Coach Knoop is from Oregon City, and he attended Clackamas in 1975 and 1976. Sophomores Jim Hogue and Rob Durkee are the only returnees to this year’s team. Making up the rest of the team OUT AND ABOUT—members of Clackamas Community Col lege cross country team out on practice. Members from left to right are: Mark Allen, Rob Durkee, Billy Ray, Jeff Darling and Jim Hogue. photQ by Jod Mi[[er are freshmen Mark Allen and Tom Hermanson from Rex Putnam High, Jeff Darling from Canby and Billy Ray from Portland. Other newcomers include Jim Mad dox and Bill Myers. The Cougars have lost many of the runners which made them fifth in the nation last year. Coach Knoop, however, said the team has been improv ing greatly each week. The Cougars have competed in three meets so far this season. Their first meet was on the 4.78 mile course at Pier Park. Veterans Jim Hogue and Rob Durkee were the number 1 and 2 finishers for the Cougars with times of 25:06 and 25:28, respectively. The meet was won by the University of Colorado, with Clackamas coming in ahead of Lewis & Clark in the team standings. The Cougars also competed at the Garrie Franklin Invita tional. Mark Allen finished first for the Cougars in 33rd place with a time of 32:52 on the 10 km. course. Hogue and Durkee were close behind in 35th place with 33:07 and 37th place with 33:09, respectively. Jim Hogue and Rob Durkee were the number 1 and 2 finishers in their first meet. Left to right are: Rob Durkee, Jim Hogue and Mark Allen. Photo by Joel Miller Darling and Hermanson followed in 92nd (36:36) and 110th (39:55) to round out the Clackamas team. Last Saturday the Cougars competed in the South Western Oregon Community College Cross Country Invita tional at Coos Bay. Clackamas runners Hogue and Durkee finished fourth and fifth with times of 26:43 and 27:00, respectively. Darling came in next for the Cougars in 19th place. Myers and Ray follow ed in 27th and 32nd places. The Cougars, narrowly beaten by Lane Community College, took second in the overall team standings. The Cougars travel to Salem next, for the Willamette meet on Oct. 6. Woods’ team beats Linn-Benton By Joanne Ineman Last Wednesday night, Oct. 26, they played hostess to Linn-Benton Community College and received a dou ble dose of success by net ting a victory and meeting their expectation. Coach Kathie Woods was very pleased with her team’s per formance despite the obvious domination her players por trayed. “We had to play tough in order to keep the scores down, that’s important when you play a weaker team. Our goal was to take a game Goals are often set one 15-0,” Woods said. And that rung higher than expected is exactly what the Cougars achievement, and far more did in beating Linn-Benton important that the games’ 15-3, 15-4 and 15-0 in the outcome is getting to that best of five series. rung. The Cougars’ women’s Leaders in attacking were volleyball team can attest to co-captain’s Les Kingsbury this kind of logic. and Carrie Moore, each going 9-for-ll with 2 aces apiece. Moore also contributed 2 ace serves in a perfect 15 for 15 outing behind the line. Taking a glance at the stat sheet, one may wonder if this team possesses any weaknesses. Coach Woods feels that lack of experience is causing an inconsistency in her team’s play. The only returning player from last season is Kingsbury. However, teamwork and togetherness are powerful forces and may help over come youth. “The team works hard and plays together, and that’s a key in winning,” Woods said. Lane Community College will put the Cougars to the test on Friday night. This pro ves to be a very exciting match since Lane beat Clackamas earlier in the SPIKE SHOT—player Carrie Cob (right) slams ball over net season. Despite the cool while Bev Loverin (center prepares to strike back during a prac temperatures, fan support is tice game. Player Jennifer Hoizemer is pictured at lower left. encouraged. The game starts at 7 p.m. and admission is Photo by Joel Miller Of The Print Wednesday, October 3, 1984 Pilot. The Better pen. When it runs out you won’t have to. The exciting Pilot ballpoint. It’s got everything going for it Smoother writing. Specially designed finger ribbing for continual writing comfort. Stainless steel point Tungsten carbide ball. Per fectly balanced. A choice of medium or fine points. And best of all...you*ll never throw it out. Just slip in a 39c refill and you’re ready to write again. So next time " your old scratchy see-thru pea runs out nm out and get the best. The 69c _____ Pitot tniipointp«.. THE BETTER BALLPOINT PILOT ■ C.C.C. BOOK STORE L