Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1985)
Sports Individual success highlights Cougar team On April 9 the Cougars of 6-1 6-2. In doubles competi went on to win in the second competed against Western tion, the team of Lewis and set with a score of 6-2. Although they have not yet Oregon State College Marshall took the WOSC On April 16 the Cougars recorded a team victory, the (WOSC), a team that consists team in two sets with scores of met with Linfield, a team Clackamas Community Col of “a lot of good players,” 64 7-5. lege men’s tennis team has In their most recent match, Coach Woods describes as Woods said. Nevertheless, the against Blue Mountain Com “very tough.” Woods went on I shown some excellent in Cougars were able to post a munity College on April 12, to say, “We are working for dividual performances early in respectable 3-6 score against the Cougars lost by a score of the tournament at the end of the season. After four matches the tough four-year school. ! so far this season, nearly all of 2-7. Coach Woods said the the season and we like the the members of the Cougar Blue Mountain team “was challenges of teams superior to Steve Lewis emerged vic team have recorded individual stronger than they have been us. That makes us strong.” torious at the fifth position, ( wins. ' in the past.” Since Clackamas’ men’s a doubles ipatch, Iwerson beating his WOSC opponent tennis team is not competing with scores of 6-4 6-2. At the teamed up with Mike Booth to Head Coach Kathie Woods . Miller, in the second spot, in a league, they are using the said, “We don’t have a lot of capture a win with scores of sixth position, Tim Marshall posted a win for the Cougars matches during the season to won his match with set scores with scores of 6-2 6-4. Mean help them prepare for the experience and we don’t have 6-0 7-6. a lot of depth,” in regards to while, Booth, after a par Conference Tournament on I the team. “We’ve been able to ticularly close first set of 7-5, May 16-18. win a couple of matches, but , not as a team,” Woods said, adding, “I’m more interested I in how they do as individuals.” For their first match of the season, the Cougars hosted the team from Skagit Valley on ing on a new field, and theirs By Julie Miller March 19, which resulted in a (Lane’s) was screwy, but you Of The Print score of 2-7. Coach Woods The Clackamas Community always have to hope for at stressed that the score would College baseball team dropped least a split. have been much closer had the three of its last four games last week “Against Linn-Benton we numerous tie breakers and in a pair of double-headers played well the first game and close matches gone their way. against other league teams. terrible the second. I think the Recording a win for the weather had a big influence on One double-header was Cougars against Skagit, against Linn-Benton, with the outcome of the game. It Renato Iwerson defeated his Clackamas winning the first was really hot,” Roeder said. opponent at the second spot game 9-1 and losing the second with scores of 6-2 6-2. Tim The team is now 4-4 for 5-10. The next encounter was league play and tied for second Marshall also chalked up a win against Lane Community col place. There are also two for the Cougar effort due to a lege, and Clackamas lost both teams tied for first place with forfeit. with scores of 1-5 and 3-6. The Cougars next traveled 5-3 records. Roeder said the to Portland for a match Coach Paul Roeder com double-headers marked the against Multnomah School of mented on the games by say end of the first of three rounds the Bible on April 2. It turned ing, “We just didn’t hit well of play with those teams, and out to be the closest match for and we got beat. That is all he seems confident the the Cougars so far this season, there is to it. It’s hard to win Cougars will do much better in racking up 4 points to A LOOK OF determination is etched upon Renato Iwerson’s when you are on the road play- the second round. face as he smashed the ball back to his opponent in Tuesday’s Multnomah’s 5. .match against Linfield. Photo by Daniel Wheeler WEDDING Playing at the second spot for the Cougars, Mike Miller beat his opponent with scores of 7-5 6-2. At the third posi tion, Mike Booth took his op ponent in three sets with scores of 6-7 7-6 and 6-2. Steve Lewis also had an in dividual win against Multnomah, at the fifth posi tion, with scores of 6-3 6-1. In By Rodney Fobert Of The Print Double-headers result in triple losses for Cougars PHOTOGRAPHY TOTAL PRICE: $135.00 **70 SHOTS **DELIVER PRINTS NEGATIVES **20 YEARS EXPERIENCE CALL: Jerry Paulsen 656-6775 (Evenings) Wednesday, April 17, 1985 SCHOLARSHIPS COLUMBIA HOME ECONOMISTS IN HOMEMAK ING. One $500 award to a student in HOME ECONOMICS. KGON/OSSC SCHOLARSHIP. Three scholarships awarded an nually for the lesser of $1000 or full-tuition for academic year for students majoring in BROAD CASTING OR JOURNALISM. TRANSPORTATION CLUB OF PORTLAND: three $750 scholar ships are available for the 1985-86 school year to students studying the field of transportation. Deadline is May 20. OREGON LOGGING CON FERENCE: seven scholarships for $350 each are awarded each year. This scholarship is for students who are in areas of study relating to the wood products and logging industries. Deadline is May 20. BERTHA P. SINGER NURSES FUND/U.S. NATIONAL BANK. The amount of each award is determined by the reviewing com mittee. The applicant must be a Nursing student. Deadline for ap plication is May 31. THE PRINT NEEDS YOU TO SELL ADS FOR YOUR SCHOOL PAPER Page 7