fross country team places second
ie Community College captured its
Oregon Community College Athletic
ation cross country championship last
^ay, Oct. 30.
ickamas Community College was the
r up as they tallied 52 points to Lane's
the McIver Park meet.
t Curl, first of the CCC runners broke
Lane monopoly with his third place,
' finish. Jeff Ponsness took sixth for
Cougars and Kelly Sullivan captured
CCC's Don Jones and Don Brown were
and 20th.
ifortunately Alan Knoop, a top Cougar
snder missed the meet because of a leg
/•
jck Monroe, coach of host-team Clack-
, was disappointed. "We should have
better. You have to run hard to beat
¡body like Lane," said Monroe.
ane's Ken Martin, a freshman, led the
as] he covered the five-mile course in
6.8. Martin was followed to the finish
teammates Rich Harter, 2nd, 25:12;
; McGriff, 4th, 25:29; Dave Martin, 5th,
12; and Mike Balius, 8th, 25:55.
i all, Lane placed seven runners in the
i 151 which makes up the all-conference
ip.
‘he I next meet for the cross country
illeyballers continue
inning ways
Clackamas Community College women's
ieyball team has picked up six more wins
I dropped only one contest since Oct. 19.
3 loss was to the University of Portland on
jsday, Oct. 26.
The girls defeated Clark Community Col-
8 and Central Oregon Community Col-
e in league play at home Oct. 21. On
t. 25 they downed Chemeketa Communi-
College and Willamette University in
lem. The scores from those victories were:
ackamas over Chemeketa, 15-17, 15-10,
d Clackamas over Willamette, 15-13, 15-10.
In their most recent match, the CCC
|men downed both Lewis and Clark's and
•rtland State's J.V. teams, 13-15, 15-0,
1-5, and 16-14, 15-13 respectively. The
>U victory was a first ever for the Cougar
Is.
The three-game loss to the University of
artland (15-10, 6-15, 15-10) gave the CCC
alley bailers a 5-1 mark in league play and
111-5 record overall.
This week the women challenge the Linn-
enton squad in Albany on Thursday, Nov.
Coach Connie Wilson is quite pleased
¡th ¿the women's performance thus far and
elieves they have an excellent chance to
ualify for regional playoffs.
"The girls are playing together better as
unit all the time," Wilson said.
roy workshop
"Winning at the Toy Selection Game" is
:he subject of a free workshop to be presen­
ted at Clackamas Community College Tues-
iayJNov. 9, at 12:30 p.m.
HILLTOP ROCKS'N GIFTS
Lapidary Equipment and Supplies
Metal Smithing tools
Hand-crafted jewelry
125 Molalla Ave.
Oregon City, Oregon 97045
655-3225
Community College
winners is the Regionals Nov. 6 at Central
Oregon. Lane CC has dominated that contest
also as they've captured the Region 18
title the last five years.
In women's competition, Central Oregon
ran the only complete team and was headed
by Brenda Cardin's 18:38 first-place time
Security
performs
police
duties
Did you know that campus security at
Clackamas Community College is a substa­
tion of the Oregon City Police Department,
and that they can, and sometimes do per­
form the same duties as the friendly officer
who gives you tickets for speeding?
On the security force are four full-time
officers who are really reserve policemen for
Oregon City, and nine student security offi­
cers - seven men and two women. Their
main job is patrolling the parking lots to
make sure nothing gets stolen.
over the three-mile course. Clackamas Com­
munity College coeds staged an impressive
showing by capturing the 5th, 6th and 7th
place finishes.
Scoring for CCC were Sandy Killiah
21:08, Jean Sandwick 21:29, and Tammy
Likens 21:52.
"Our major 'crime' is traffic violations?'
said Stan Johnson, head of Campus Security.
"People keep parking in the spaces reserved
for the handicapped students."
When something is stolen, security follows
the same procedure that the regular police
department does, such as talking to the
victim, to the suspects, if any, dusting for
fingerprints and filling out crime reports.
"Parts of cars are the biggest things that
get stolen the most. If some kid gets a flat
tire, he goes out and steals someone's
spare," said Johnson.
If a person is working on a car in the
parking lot, security has to stop and check it
out because "we don't know if he's working
on his car or stealing a battery out of some­
body else's."
If a student is caught siphoning gas out of
another's car or something of that nature,
he or she is not automatically charged with
larceny and turned over to the Oregon City
Police.
Small offenses are kept within the college
rather than outside sources and the thief has
to make restitution to the victim. On larger
matters, the offender is sent down to the
police station in Oregon City.
Possession of less than an ounce of mari­
juana in Oregon is a misdemeanor, but still
punishable by law, said Johnson. "As far.as
I'm concerned there's an invisible wall a-
round the campus."
He expressed the hope that people smart
enough to go to college would be smart
enough to keep their pot out of sight and
"go smoke it where nobody can see you."
Ski and Sports
Center
2001 SE Harvester Dr.
(Next to Southgate Theatre)
‘The Performance Specialists’
Ski Equipment
Snow Skis
and Clothing
Water Skis
Complete Service Shop and
Tennis
Rental and Demo Equipment
Swimwear
We feature
Nike and Puma
FOOTWEAR
VASQUE AND DANNER
^ CLIMBING AND HIKING BOOTS
K2
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Fisher
Kastle
Scott
Dolomite
White Stag
Century
Spalding
Mon. - Fri. 10-9
654-3111
Obermeyer
Barrcraft
Aris
Spinnerin
Caber
Sat. 10-6
J
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