Step 1: Form the equation.
Let the contributions of \(A\), \(B\), and \(C\) be \(x\), \(y\), and \(z\) respectively.
Then
\[
x+y+z=10
\]
with restrictions
\[
0\le x\le 6,
\]
\[
0\le y\le 7,
\]
\[
0\le z\le 8.
\]
We need the number of non-negative integer solutions satisfying these conditions.
Step 2: Count all non-negative solutions.
Ignoring the upper bounds, the number of solutions of
\[
x+y+z=10
\]
is
\[
{}^{10+3-1}C_{3-1}
=
{}^{12}C_2
=
66.
\]
Step 3: Subtract solutions violating the restrictions.
First, consider
\[
x\ge 7.
\]
Let
\[
x'=x-7.
\]
Then
\[
x'+y+z=3.
\]
Number of solutions:
\[
{}^{3+3-1}C_2
=
{}^5C_2
=
10.
\]
Next, consider
\[
y\ge 8.
\]
Let
\[
y'=y-8.
\]
Then
\[
x+y'+z=2.
\]
Number of solutions:
\[
{}^4C_2
=
6.
\]
Next, consider
\[
z\ge 9.
\]
Let
\[
z'=z-9.
\]
Then
\[
x+y+z'=1.
\]
Number of solutions:
\[
{}^3C_2
=
3.
\]
Step 4: Check intersections.
For
\[
x\ge7,\quad y\ge8,
\]
we would need
\[
x'+y'+z=-5,
\]
which is impossible.
Similarly,
\[
x\ge7,\; z\ge9
\]
and
\[
y\ge8,\; z\ge9
\]
are impossible.
Hence all intersections are zero.
Step 5: Apply inclusion-exclusion.
Therefore,
\[
66-(10+6+3)
=
66-19
=
47.
\]
Step 6: Final conclusion.
Hence, the required number of ways is
\[
\boxed{47}.
\]