sports
Grapplers take
dual meet crown
Staff Photo by Duffy Coffman
COUGAR GRAPPLER STRUGGLES to rise over his opponent during a recent dual
match.
Women victor on the road
By Jay Lynch
Of The Print
The Clackamas Com­
munity College Women CagerS
Friday obtained their first
league win away from home by
defeating SWOCC 65-61 in
Coos Bay.
Cindy Johnston led the
way with 17 points followed by
Denise Wheatley and Terri Kel­
ly with 16 and 15, respectively.
Terri Kelly also contributed
nine rebounds.
The Cougars led from the
opening minute. The CCC
defense stopped SWOCC’s
Stacey Evonivk for the first 20
minutes.
Evonivk, who is the
league’s top scorer, ended up
with 25 points, primarily from
the second half when the out­
come of the game was relative­
ly clear.
The big difference came
from the free-throw line. CCC
converted 15 in 23 attempts
while SWOCC was only 3-4..
Saturday, the team travel­
ed to Eugene and defeated
Lane CC 78-69. The Cougars
filled up the nets at a. blistering
57 percent led by Sharon Lar­
son’s 11 for 14 and 27 points,
Additional scorers in dou­
ble figures were Cindy
Johnston with 18, Denise
Wheatley .with 14 and Terri
Kelly with 12. Johnston and
Kelly each dished out six assists
and Kelly dominated the
boards with 14 rebounds. The
Clackamas effort offset a fine
showing by Lane’s guards,
Deanna Allen and Dawn
Bredeson, who combined for
34 points for the hosts.
These wins give the
Clackamas women a league
record of 7-5 and a fourth
place standing, Friday, the
Cougars host Umpqua, a team
which has already defeated
CCC twice and is in first place
in the league.
Coach Nancy Mikleton
thinks that with a continued
team effort and fewer turnovers
they could come out in good
shape.
Cougars gain double victories
By Jay Lynch
Of The Print
The Clackamas Men’s
Basketball team came away
winners Friday when they took
on Southwestern Oregon
Community College on their
home floor.
The Cougars dunked
SWOCC 82-65 behind the
combined efforts of Dave
.Carlson and Jim Hill. Carlson
tallied 22 points and 11 re­
bounds and Hill added 19 pints
and eight rebounds.
Guards Tom Jones and
Carlson played “excellent,” ac­
cording to Coach Royce Kiser.
Kiser also commended Dan
Hanson for setting up the of­
fense. When play, got a little
“ratty,” Mike Raines also add­
ed some quality minutes giving
the starters some rest.
Saturday the Cougars in­
vaded Eugene and Lane Com­
munity College and came away
with a 62-60 victory. Rex
Thomas sank two clutch free-
throws to ice the win.
Coach Kiser felt the game
was dominated by Tom Elk'ins
who came off the bench to
score nine points. Tom Welle
scored 12, Dave Carlson
scored 10, and Dan Hanson
and John Welle both had eight
points to offset a 22 point per­
formance by Lane’s Darren
Rice.
The Cougars play host to
Umpqua Community College
on Friday,at 8 p.m.
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The Cougar grapplers
took the title of dual meet
champions 'in Oregon last
Wednesday night as they
defeated Mt. Hood CC on thé
home mats and downed Linn-
Benton CC. However, they fell
to Big Bend and North Idaho
over the weekend.
Mt. Hood has been a
tough team for the Cougars to
beat this year, but Wednesday
night there was nothing holding
them back as they took a 22-18
victory over the Cougar rival.
Troy Wentworth took a
13-4 decision over Marty
Neyman in the 118 /division
while Mike Bolf at 134
defeated Tony Wilson 5-2, and
at 142 Nathan Winner pinned
Chuck Lumpkin in 4:52. Other
Cougar victories came to tim
Tilander at 150 taking an 11-2
advantage over Pat Milligan
and Joe Giacomlni finished
10-3 over Scott Lancaster.
The victory over Mt. Hood
placed the Cougar squad in the
dual meet championship posi­
tion.
The Mt. Hood encounter
didn’t tire the Cougars though
as they went on to defeat Linn-
Benton 49-6 the same night
with victories for Nathan and
Mark Winner.
As the Cougars hit the
road for the weekend -they
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Intermediate
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'taught February 27 to March 1
by Keep Listening Wilderness
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The three day weekend is
aimed toward women who
want to improve their cross­
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Basic skills will be reviewed and
new skills taught, with com­
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In addition to instruction,
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LARRYS
came out the underdog as Big
Bend slid by with a 23-21 vic­
tory. Rob Bolf took a 6-4 deci­
sion at 126 while Nathan Win­
ner scored 16-5 and Mark Win­
ner scored 12-0.
Cougar coach Norm
Berney said, “We were road
weary after 300 miles of travel
and even with a very poor ef­
fort team-wise we were leading
going,into heavy-weight. Our
wrestler was leading the match
when he was arm rolled for a
fall to give Big Bend a 23-21
decision;”
The Cougars trip to Cour
d’lane Saturday didn’t prove
quite as successfuf for the grap­
plers either as they fell 31-10 to
North Idaho.
“I don’t feel that this was
indicative of how our team can
wrestle because against Mt.
Hood we had an outstanding
team effort,” Berney said.
At 142 Nathan Winner
took an 8-0 decision, but the
other Cougar grapplers
couldn’t get it together,”
The Cougars will go into
conference action without Rob
Bolf at 126 who has a
separated shoulder. He may
also be Out .for regional action.
“We need to compete at
an exceptional level this
weekend at conference in
order to, beat the favorite Mt.
Hood,” Berney said.
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