Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1981)
sports Wilson, Overbay nab fifth, sixth nationally By Wanda Percival Central College. Mike Martin also competed, but was defeated In first-round action by Alan Lauchner of Northeast, Okla. Bill Blackford, another na tionals qualifier, was held back with a knee injury sustained earlier this season. As a team effort, CCC For The Print ■RAINS OF ACHIEVING VICTORY-Rex Thomas prac- fRAINS Hces 1 the hurdles to get into top performance for a tough Clackamas Community Col lege grapplers had two placers in the national tournament ac tion held last weekend in Wor thington, Minn. At 142 lbs., Lance Wilson took the fifth-place position with 158 lb. Tom Overbay following to finish in sixth place. Wilson defeated Lars Imhoff of Bismarck, N.D., 13-2, and Dennis Taylor ofjoliet, Ill., 10-8. He topped John Sonderegger of Forest Park, Ill., 7-4, but was then defeated, 8-26, by Pete Yee of Colby, Kansas. Overbay moved in defeating Stan Friedel of McHenry Col lege, 8-4, and Mark Aho of Fergus Falls, Minn., 8-6. He was then defeated, 15-8, by John Schaumberg of Iowa CCC’s middle1 distance stable shows great potential this year. ■We have more - overall Along with Psick and Johnson ■ent this year than we have are quarter-milers Manuel and ler had before,” commented Daniel West, a brother com assistant Coach Kelly Sullivan bination running 49.0 and ■reference to this year’s men’s 48.5, respectively. Kevin Jungling rounds out the crew nek and field team. ■Indeed Clackamas does look with a time of 49.8. The half ■pressive, even though only milers, led by Mike Miller, a |x out of the 30 members are transfer from OSU, an all-time ■phomores. The newly. high school record holder at Bruited freshmen include 1:50.7* looks to be very com Bight state champions and two petitive. John Gibbs and Monte Campbell, both running at ligh school All-Americans, ■llivan believes Clackamas 1:54, will be joined by John bill be a strong, competitive Cole to complete the team. The Cougars again look to Earn this year. “We have a lot I guys on this team who be outstanding in the distance Buld be stars on other teams, events. Coach Sullivan feels ■ because we have so much that there will be much swit lepth this year, there won’t be ching among the distance run ners in the different events this By on this team.” fclackamas looks to be very year. Karl Garner and Gary ■verful again this year on the Krause will most likely be runn rack “I don’t think there is ing the 1500 for most of this ■body in the league who can year. Lynn Purdue the AA run with us on the track,” state champion in the 1500m ■ed Sullivan. “We have pro- (3:56) will center his aims on lably the best sprint crew of the 5000, but may run with ■ small college in Oregon.” 1500 off and on. Joining Pur Bpearheading the sprinters due will be Vance Blow, the ■ year are sophomores John number one cross.country run ■artin and Dan Martin. John is ner for CCC this year. Bob pe school record holder in the Barker, Mike Krahmer, and BOm (1'0.5) and 200m Jim Zumwalt will finish out the £1.6). Dan, like John, com- 5000m team all showing much leted at the national meet in individual excellence. The ■Angelo, Texas. His best in 10,000 wilt feature an all pe 100m is (10.8) and 200m freshmen team, composed of Rex Smith, Mike Chambers Bew faces for the Cougars and Joel Bake. This will be a ■Larry Psick from Klamath strong trio for the team and falls High School. Psick runs should compete well, scoring pe 100m, 200m and 400m in points. 1.7, 22.2, 49.6), respective- Finishing the running events fl Joining him will be Jeff are steeple chaser Jim Colgan Bison and James Vaughn, who runs a 9:17. “Jim may be loth very quick runners in the the best steepler in the league,” stated Coach Sullivan. Follow-' ■erraces. ■The Print Head Coach Norm Berney said he was pleased with the Cougars’ overall performance, but felt they would have done better if Blackford had par ticipated. Season bright barring illness By Rick Obritschkewitsch Of the Print “Right now the season looks bleak, but if you come back next week it could look totally different, with all that we have out with illnesses,” stated Marilyn Linsenmeyer, College women’s track coach. At press time there were five . women tracksters out with il lness, and two just coming back from illness. Those out on sick leave include Shavon Dennis, Debbie Simon, Kelly Howard, Nancy Reynolds, and Peg Winczewski. The two just com ing back off of illness are Sue Hanneman and Beth Kokesh. Barring any further illness, and injury, the team has set goals on qualifying. as many athletes for the regionals and nationals as possibly Cyd Mc Cormick has already qualified for the nationals in the javelin after tossing it, 137-5. and has 's track talents in abundance ■ Sue Hanneman matmen finished 27th out of 80 participating colleges with 16 x/2 points. ing closely are Jay Marugg and Jeff Stollenburg. Hurdlers include Mark Barlow, who is leading the ef fort so far this year in the in termediates. Running closely behind him is Rex Thomas, the AA state champion with a (39.2), in the intermediates. Competing in the highs a Jim Holmes and Rich Fuller. Holmes also competes in the discus, shot put, pole-»vault, javelin, and the decathalon, scoring individually 6,527 points. qualified for the regionals by whirling the discus lH’Vz”., Two others who also nave qualified for the regionals are? Carol Ziemba by heaving the ; shot Dut 37’6” and the discus 108’8,” and Shavon Dennis, by running the 400-meter in 60 flat. Of those returning from last season, Hanneman was se cond in regionals, state winner, third in national^ and received All-American; Reynolds also was third inzthe nationals in the 5000-meters, and an All- American recipient, along with placing third in state in the 5000 meters, and fourth in the 3000 meters. Kokesh was also a national placer, as she placed third in the 1500-meters. Overall, “If we can stay healthy, we can have a very strong team,” stated Linsenmeyer. “If healthy, we should be a contender at state,” she added. Staff/faculty golf tourney scheduled longest putt, lowest net, and lowest gross. Tee off is set for 9 a.m. A staff/faculty golf tourna ment has been set for March 29 at Arrowhead Golf Club. The .entrance fee. is $10, which will include a luncheon, drinks, prizes for all entrants, and “a iot of fun,” according to Bob Wynia, assistant to the dean of instruction. CCC STUDENTS These specials are for you only. Please show copy of this ad and your student body card for these prices. After the competitors have been paired up, or into four somes, they will tee off under “the Callaway System “which will allow for fair competition regardless of the player’s han dicap,” stated Wynia. SPIN Reel K-2 Skis SKI Jackets Separate, prizes will be awarded for men’s and women’s divisions. They will be awarded for the longest drive, Those interested in coihpeti- tion should send $10 to Bob Wynia as soon as possible. I Wor s finest skirted mode ardinal-Swedish 28.99 1981 ModeKI50.00 valué 89.99 Mens or Ladië Any in Báseme price SKI Goggles Take your pick any palK^Vi price SKI Hot Wax Bring in your SKIS 1. a pal? LARRYS Ä SKI H IAI OREÖQN Ci H S kû PPlNG CÉNTER W ¿uo K.COtíjr March 11, 1981 centimeters colors by Muriseli Color Services Lab
