■
J f ’
-
LCltracksters ’hold their own1
1
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I
thletes compete in Oregon Indoor
Twenty-three track athletes from Clack-
| Community College competed in the
"■Annual Oregon Indoor Track Meet at
'Memoral Coliseum last Saturday, Jan.
he meet featured outstanding athletes
■ some of the top-ranked colleges in the
hwest.
lie GCC men's team didn't fare as well
I iach Buck Monroe expected.
guess we weren't really pointed to-
I thislmeet," said Monroe. "We should
rove as the season wears on."
’ .ynn freuscher, a sophomore transfer,
' firmed well in the hurdles according to
1
'■
•
■
h Monroe.
He was up against some tough competi-
[like Mike Chriss from the University of
Ion, and he did pretty good, taking
Teuscher
l in his heat," said Monroe. —
68.3.
the long
)on Jones, who usually runs luck at a
ance laces for CCC, tried his
I
r
Iter, faster race than he is usually used
With a fourth in his heat of the 1000
. er run and a strong finishing kick, Jones
; wed that he may be good for a variety
. bents tome spring term.
'Mark Nugen
got off
pretty fair long
ip,around
20 feet,"
said a Monroe.
¡Jim Seymore didn't come close to his
■best of 6'10" when he dropped out of
. Icompeti on at 6'3".
The mile relay team of Tom Connell,
ii Brown, John Drury and Ron Shaum-
g didn't finish as well as expected. A bad
id-off slowed down the team and led to
mrth place finish in their heat.
Dale Vieth let go a 45'9" shot put which
"good for a season opener," according
Monroe.
Milers Jeff Ponsness, Damien Ranger and
i Wanvig started off strong but couldn't
d off the powerful runners from George
: «College or Lane Community College.
f Ponsnei, turned in the best time for
CCC crew, a 4:35 mile. Pat Curl, Kelley
I van and Alan Knoop all ran the grueling
iiBe-mile but didn't seem up to the 20-
1 »test.
The meet gave the Cougars a chance to
eye some of their upcoming competition.
Lane CC looked to be a tough opponent,
especially in the sprints and the mile. The
Cougars could prove to be a power in the
high jump after John VanAcker and Frank
Gibson, who've jumped 6'4" and 6'10"
respectively, turn out after basketball sea­
son.
The women's track team put on a "strong
showing for their first meet," said Coach
Roger Smith. "We were fairly successful
against some nationally-ranked teams."
Karen liams performed best for the
Cougar women. She placed sixth in the
shot put of 38'5 1/4".
In the hurdle races, both Barbara John­
son and Verna Simons placed third in their
heats against some tough competition.
Jean Sandwick ran her best time in the
miles where she covered the 11 laps in
5:53.3.
Running against the strong teams from
George Fox College and the University of
Oregon, sprinter Amanda Eggleston took
two thirds, in the 60 and 500-meter dashes.
This Sunday, Feb. 6, the women's team
will compete at the University of Washington
at the Seattle Pavillion.
Amanda Eggleston
•. .third in two races
CCC women edged
The Clackamas Community College wo­
men's basketball team will be hosting Clark
College in the Randall Gym tonight at 6:30.
In basketball competition last week, the
Cougar gals won one game against the Uni­
versity of Oregon J.V.'s and were downed
by a tough Linn-Benton squad.
In their most recent competition played
at CCC last Saturday night, against Linn-
Benton the Cougar gals were edged out of
a win during the final seconds of the game
by a score of 50-51.
During the game, the Cougars led 28-24
at half-time. Then midway into the second
half the Linn-Benton squad took over the
lead.
The basket that nabbed the game away
from the Cougars and broke their three-
game winning streak was made by Shelli
Brown of the Linn-Benton squad.
Brown of the Linn-Benton squad with a
ten-foot bank off the backboard in the
final two seconds of the event.
Lori Ruthenbeck was CCC high-scorer
for the game with 12 points. She also
grabbed 10 rebounds.
Tami Wulf shot in eight points and hus­
tled on defense collecting 12 rebounds for
the Cougars.
The Cougar gals' last winning game came
against the University of Oregon JV's, 52-53,
in a home game played here Jan. 25.
or sale
PARTING OUT 1968 Volvo 144S. Good engine,
glass, wheels and some body parts. Call 655-
1176 after 5:30.
wanted
IDEOUS LEFTHANDED GOLFER desires to
II used clubs - cheap. 1,3 woods 3-9 irons,
edge, bags, balls, and tees. Call 636-7833 and
Ike an offer - I'll never refuse.
ARE YOU a beer fanatic? Are you even old
enough to drink? It doesn't matter. I would like
to get rid of four beer signs, two neons and two
electric. For further info, call Harry at 656-
2631, ext. 259.
BED PARA-COMMANDER parachute in Pio-
er Para-Twin Piggy-back containers. All blue,
fort lined for stability. Excellent for relative
work, Includes 24' steerable ripstop reserve para-
fcute. Extremely reliable canopy. All for $385.
■ 655-3194 or leave a message at CCC ext.
■ or 310, for Jerry Wheeler.
CHEVY SLOTS: front are 14-inch wheel 5%"
wide; back are 15-inch, 10%" wide. $125.00.
655-3801 or 654-8206.
20 I
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8.29
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IT"!
personal
SWAP: Firewood for hide-a-bed, electric stove or
? call 824-6045 evenings.
BAA!
FOR SALE: Firewood $45 per cord delivered.
3 cords or more - $40 per cord with free kindling.
Call 824-6045 evenings.
WATCH FOR NEWS about the Experimental
Energy Exposition.
Page 7
Bckamas Community College
¡Ti 11 iTi
WANTED: Movable storage shed. Must be $75
or less. Phone Cyndi, 829-2021.
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