sports
/
Indoor activity approved for all
By Kelly Laughlin
Of The Print
Racing indoors after the first
onslaught of rain, the defeated
fitness nut, decked out in
sweats and his new ‘Nike’
shoes, sits down for an after-
noon of solitare.
Many of the community’s
sports enthusiasts may have
experienced a similar incident
already, with the advent of
chilly autumn air, and soggy
playing fields. . .they need not
be discouraged.
Part of the Community Ser
vices program at the College is
available, and “geared at get
ting
together
as
many
programs as possible for use by
College students and the entire
in the course of each evening,
community,” said Paul Fiskum,
community recreation super offers some Thursday evenings
during the fall term for open
visor.
During the entire school play'. Recreational Sunday,
year, everything .from badmin another attractive community
ton to basketball is available not time slot, begins Dec. 3, and
runs two more consecutive
only to the athletically inclined,
Sundays, and will begin again
but to the youngster as well,
who, for the most part, is still in January.
The time schedule for
developing, into. America’s
Recreational Sunday, runs
future superstar material.”
Currently, indoor sports from 1 to 6 p.m. At 1 p.m. un
have become the craze, with til 3 p.m., badminton and
adult recreation, reserved for volleyball facilities are open,
and the remainder of the day is
Wednesday nights. Basketball,
and volleyball are available reserved for basketball. The
between 7 to 9 p.m. extending same day, between 1 and 6
p.m. the sauna and weight
through Dec. 13.
Open recreation, which room are available for use.
Fiskum says elicits the greatest These same facilities are also
turnout, 50 to 60 participants open Mondays, Tuesdays and
Thursday evenings from 6 to 9
p.m.
Though Fiskum says the
largest turnout is, of course,
people of all categories, the
group that seems to create the
most attention
are
the
youngsters. He explained a
rather scary incident when “a
little kid was swimming under
neath the whirlpool and the
suction caused his hair to get
caught in the bottom.”
Fiskum had to have policy ad
justments made.
The problem started, accor
ding to Fiskum, when someone
signed in, and left, leaving the
door open. It was then that
Fiskum knew these supervision
adjustments had to be made as
well. “We changed the policl
after that, and now have
someone monitoring the sauna]
at all times,” he said.
Additionally, children cannot!
be unsupervised if under 12 or I
13 years of age. “A lot of it is'
pure subjection,” Fiskum said!
“Many times we have junior!
high school wrestlers and fooT I
ball players coming in. Most of]
the time they know how to 1
handle themselves.”
Persons wanting to tone]
muscles fpr the cold winter]
months or just looking for a
good time should look to thl
Community Recreational
program for help. Fiskum cal
be contacted at 656-2631, ext!
211.
Cougs win national berth!
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“I was pleased with the
Led by Lisa Nickel and
Leandra Barinaga’s one-two overall effort of the team,”
finish, the Clackamas women’s Smith said, “but I still have my
cross-country team gained a reservations. Our group run
berth in the nationals by ning still needs work.”
defeating second place Central
Although Smith felt the team
Oregon, 21-37, Saturday in ran well, he did not think it
Coos Bay.
achieved its potential.
Nickel posted a first place
“I don’t think we ran totally
time of 18:00 and was followed up to potential,” Smith said.
closely by Barinaga at 18:07 “There are a few people on the
over the three-mile course.
team, who, in my estimation,
Coach Roger Smith seemed have not performed up to what
happy with the effort but cited'a they are capable of doing. But
need to improve in certain we think this will change by
Saturday.”
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The meet was not one full of I
surprises but Smith did havl
some comment on the effort ol
Rhonda Weidman, whl
finished seventh overall.
“Rhonda ran an excepl
tionally great race,” Smith saidl
“she never ceases to amaze]
me. She just ran very well. Lisi
(Nickel) also ran an exceptional!
race.” ■■
Sally Arthur and Mary Hani
son, who ’finished 6 and 7]
respectively for the CougsB
have not been running up to i
par according to Smith.
“In my opinion, Sally and]
Mary are the third and fourth]
best runners in the region,«
Smith said, “but they have yel
to show it. I just hope we seel
in the nationals.”
Some of the other finisher!
for the Cougars included Susie]
Morehart; 10th, Barbara Rosl
12th; Vickey Paddock, 13th!
and Barb Young, 14tli. Smitl
expects a good effort out of thl
field of talent in Champagne!
Ill. on Saturday.
“All I can say is we’ll do oil
best,” Smith said. “We’ll go]
110 percent and see what hapa
pens, I think we’ll run excepa
tionally well. We have]
something to prove because we
are the national champions. I
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