PUMPING IRON-The
Annual Clackamas Open
and
High
School
Weightlifting Competi
tion was held last Satur
day at the College, with
the heaviest lift by Ben
jamin Silva (left), lif
ting 420 lbs. in the
182-198 open weight
division. Other first-
place victors in the open
division were Darren
Acker, Gene Houston,
Ray Gonzalez, and Bill
Schonely. In the high
school competition, tak
ing first places were Carl
Perron, Jeff Toshiba, Pat
Zumwalt,
Ronald
Becker, Bloomer Flem
ing, Craig Wilson and
Bryan Anderson.
atmen manuever to nationals
Bly Wanda Percival
B:or The Print
I Cougar matmen completed
■heir dual meet season with an
[ 41-3-1 record and went on to
Kike third in regionals last
■weekend at Coeur D’Alene,
Kdaho, where six grapplers
■laced and four made na-
Monais.
■ The Cougars "had two con
gelation winners. At 118 lbs.,
^■roy Wentworth * defeated
K)oug Higley of Ricks College,
9-7, but then Jost, 6-1, to Joe
Klein of Grays Harbor, putting
him in a fourth place position.
Nathan Winner placed fourth
at 134 lbs., \pinning Creed
Ricks of Ricks College Iru5:55
and then being defeated, 6-2,
by Brad Covington of
Southwestern Oregon Com
munity College.
In finals, three Cougars plac
ed second in their weight class.
Lance Wilson at 142 lbs. pinn
ed Rob Hixon of Lane Com-
muhity College in 7:45, but
was defeated, 19-9, in his final
round by. Mejo Hernandez
from Northern Idaho College.
At 150 lbs., Bill Blackford
defeated NIC’s Randy Klüver
and was then defeated in finals,
5-3, by Columbia Basin Col
lege’s Jeff Richardson. In semi
finals, Tom Overbay, at 158
lbs., pinned Russ Heard of
CBC in 1:41, but went on los
ing 8-2 to NIC’s Brent Barnes.
Clackamas had one third
Coger finale frustrating
-
■By Rick Obritschkewitsch
five of eight from the free throw
line.
■The
games
against
“Angel Humphrey also, did a
Khemeketa and Mt. Hood super job,” commented
Mere both crucial for the Mikleton. Last time the
^Bmen eagers if they were to Cougars played Chemeketa,
^Kike the playoffs.
the Chief’s Diane Trask was
■The Cougars were able to able to “brake, the press,”
^■me up with a win against stated Mikleton. “But Hum
I Clhemeketa, 62L-58j but
phrey did a super job on the
^Buldn’t quite defeat Mt. man-to-man defense this
^■od. “I don’t know why we time,”
r didn't win the Mt. Hood
“Defense is what won the
^Hme,” commented Coach
game,” said Mikleton.
^■ncy Mikelton.
The victory over Chemeketa
jThe women took a 62-58 brought up a “do or die” situa
^■ory over Chemeketa on tion when if came time to play
^■ednesday, on the home Mt. Hood in Gresham last
MLrt.
Saturday night.. It was a seesaw
■“We were up for about the battle for most of the game,
I past week and a half, playing with either team getting the ad
^■er ball,” said Mikleton. vantage being up by a few
girls were really ready for points, then the other team tak
^■game.”
ing the lead for a while.
^Because Jamie Hill is second
One thing that hurt the
I irl the league in rebounding, women when they played Mt.
^Biemeketa really sagged on Hood was that Donna Boat
^Bnie (Hill),” said Mikleton, man was at home, sick.
^Biich allowed Cindi Johnston
In the playing of the game,
I t«c ve more openly.”
Mikleton felt, “We shot well,
^■ohnston was open so, much but had trouble from the
she cbntributed 23 points perimeter.”
the winning effort, hitting
“The girls really wanted It,”
of 16 from the field and said Mikleton. This was shown
^B The Print
B
by the second half scoring as
the Cougars outscored Mt.
Hood by two points, but it
wasn’t enough to 'give
Clackamas the victory in the
56-52 defeat.
“(Carolyn) Raimondi spark
ed the defense off the bench,”
said Mikleton. “She* made
some crucial baskets when we
needed them.”
The Cougars were hurting in.
free throw shooting, hitting dn-
ly 11 of 25 shots from the
charity stripe.
With the women’s season
ending at 7-9 in league, and
9-14 overall, Mikleton looks
back on the season with
“satisfaction and frustration.”
The Cougars , were at a
disadvantage at the season’s
onset as there were five eagers
coming from the volleyball
team after most teams had
started preseasop action.
Mikleton felt the team “need
ed two more' weeks-we peak
ed in thezlast two weeks. The
peaking would have been good
for the playoffs.”
“I'know we. can play better
than some of the teams in the'
playoffs,” said Mikleton.
^Bdnesday, February 25, 1981
centimeters
Colors by Munsell Color Services Lab
TOMORROW THE WORLD-Cougar’s Tom Overbay, Bill
Blackford, Lance Wilson, and Mike Martin will go on to
national competition. Above photo is from the
Clackamas Invitational.
placer, 167 lb. Mike Martin Overbay, and Martin making it
who defeated SWOCC’s Eddie to the nationals, Bemey has
Budge, 8-4, and Richard high hopes of having some
Wooten of Linn-Benton Com placers in Nationalswhich are
scheduled for March 5-7 in
munity College, 11-6.
With Wilson, Blackford, Worthington, Minn.
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