Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About Cougar print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1976-1977 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1976)
Women capture first A volleyball; victory nEoflri ■ i ' ; /Sw i Photo by Brian Snook Lori Ruthenbeck follows through after a spike as Jean Tlusty croupes as a back up. The CCC women's volleyball team defeated Linn Benton Community College 15-8 and 15-1. I n Clackamas Community College's if men's volleyball team showed its ttg spirit with a two consecutive win "1]r 15-T", over Linn Benton Community (I lege in their opening game last Thursju night, October 6. I The Clackamas team, who placed foixi in the Northwest Community Collll League last year, came on fast and strfl right from the whistle, building insurmol able leads before the LBCC squad k«o what was happening. ni This year's roster for the CCC vofev bailers includes returning letterman plafl Terry Cooper, Oregon City; Luana Gordivc Gladstone; Judy Klang, Colton; and Joe Tlusty, Molalla. Newcomers to the tffti are Lori Ruthenbeck, Gladstone; Kafl liams, Centennial; Tami Hinds, Orefl City; Verna Simon, LaSalle; and Mgji Klang, Colton. I The volleybailers, who have only together three weeks, show a lot of poll tial and are definitely worth watdiil According to one of the returningmrfl bers, Luana Gordon, the team, with Pac members from high school and new trantl; students, is on its way to an excellfo overall season. pr The CCC team will play host to al dual-match here Tuesday at 6:30 Pin with Mt. Hood and Chemeketa. m oi Cougars win, Yakima defeated 144 The Clackamas Community College foot ball team played an excellent defensive game last Saturday, holding the Yakima Indians scoreless while scoring two touchdowns in the second half to post a 14-0 victory. Coach Paul Fiskum said the team played a very impressive defense and with some injured players now returning to the team, he is looking for them to be even stronger. The first touchdown came in the third quarter with quarterback Craig Johnston engineering a 52 yard drive that ended with a one yard run by halfback Lucky Richard son. Buddy Patnode then followed up the touchdown by kicking the extra point for a 7-0 Cougar lead. Soccer reaps scoreless win How can the Portland Community Col lege soccer team, one of the best in the state, score 11 goals and lose? Further more, how can the Cougar team score no goals and win? Easy, they knowingly put an ineligible team on the field. That was the scene on Saturday, October 9 as Clack amas Community College kicked off to PCC. CCC soccer coach Brian Waite knew be fore hand that PCC had a team with in Page 8 eligible players, but he refrained from telling his team «n they would play the game thinking that it counted. Obviously, if the CCC team had known they had already won the game, the total team effort wpuld have been reduced. Even though the team was soundly beaten, CCC played well, getting some much needed defensive experience against a very strong team. in The most sensational play of thefm came when Johnston made a lateral P<-m Richardson who in turn pumped offrf yard pass to Steve Rumrey. Rumrey fl carried the ball into the end zone. Pit*1« completed the day's scoring by booti«w his second extra point of the game. ..fl The Cougar offense wound up witrrt|- net yards; 105 yards passing and 85'^ on the ground. Steve Rumrey led th!tf receivers with 77 yards while Don fl led the Cougar running backs with 48 ^ I------------------------ I For Sale: 1 set of tires and mi 0. off 68 Ford. Front F70s, Ba G70's. Has 14 in. rims and 8 H Kragers. Only 1 month op 350.00 or best offer. Call 8559 or contact Carolyn Ritfl in A.V. —4 Thursday, October 14, Il
