The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, January 30, 1985, Image 8

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    Cougar women dominate the court for wins
By Rodney Fobert
Of The Print
Clackamas Community
College women’s basketball
team continues to dominate
the courts with wins against
Western Oregon State College
and Chemeketa Community
College this past week.
The Cougars are now rank­
ed fifth in the Northwest
Athletic Association of Com­
munity Colleges (NWAACC)
while they hold a second place
standing behind Linn-Benton
Community College in the
league'.
On Wednesday the Cougars
hosted the Wolves from
Western Oregon State College.
The
Cougars
clearly
dominated the entire game,
although late in the second
half they seemed to falter
under a full-court press by the
Wolves’ defense.
In the last few minutes of
the game the Cougars created
several turnovers caused by
unsuccessful fastbreak at­
tempts, but they won by a
score of 76 to 67. Joanne In-
eman was the high scorer for
Clackamas with 30 points
before fouling out late in the
second half.
On Saturday, Clackamas
hosted Chemeketa Communi­
ty College whom they had
already beaten earlier this
season. Head Coach Phil
Garver was especially impress­
ed with the Cougar’s perfor­
mance, as he said “they are
playing really good as a
team.”
Garver added that the
freshmen have been doing a
good job off the bench. He
also stressed that the Cougars
have been playing a more con­
trolled game - of basketball,
with improved teamwork dur­
ing the game. The Cougars got
their fastbreak working well
again, and had very few tur­
novers.
Joanne Ineman was once
again the leading scorer with
26 points against Chemeketa,
and also helped out with nine
assists. Sue Canoy had a good
game with 18 points, while
Jean Doherty led the team in
rebounding with nine.
The Cougars’ next game is
Jan. 30, when they travel to
Gresham for a game with Mt.
Hood Community College.
Wrestlers trounce SWOCC team
By Rodney Fobert
Of The Print
JEANNE DOHERTY (LEFT) and Sue Canoy (right) show the
winning style and form which has produced a 19 win, 2 loss
record for the Cougars. The Cougars have, most recently, won
against Western Oregon State College and Chemeketa Com­
munity College.
photo by Rodney Fobert
FEBRUARY 14* .'¿fl:,
Suffering only one in­
dividual loss, the Clackamas
Community College wrestling
team walked away with
an easy win in a dual meet
against Southwestern Oregon
Community
College
(SWOCC) Jan. 24.
Cougar wrestlers Eddie
Killian, John Wachsmuth, and
Tom Mannen had an especial­
ly easy day against SWOCC,
winning by forfeit in their
weight classes.
Cougar Jim Bispham lost a
tough match in the 142-pound
weight class against his
SWOCC opponent. At 190
pounds, Cal McKinnis was the
only Cougar wrestler to win by
pinning his opponent.
The Cougar wrestlers won
the remaining five weight
classes by point decisions.
■Final score of the match was
Clackamas 45, SWOCC 3.
The Cougars also par­
ticipated in the Oregon Wrestl­
ing Classic at Portland State
University on Friday. Teams
from colleges in Oregon,
Washington, California and
Idaho, 14 in all, competed at
the tournament.
The Cougars went into thé
tournament knowing they
would be up against the
toughest competition all year.
The Cougars, however, did
well, placing eighth in the field
of mostly four-year colleges.
“Tom Mannen did an
outstanding job,” Head
Coach Norm Berney said of
the Cougar wrestler, who plac­
ed third in his division of the
competition. Also placing well
for the Clackamas team was
John Wachsmuth with a
fourth place finish in the com­
petition. Coach Berney also
expressed great admiration for
Jim Bispham, who made it to
the semi-finals before sustain­
ing a neck injury.
Give your sweetheart a
valentine message in
THE PRINT
FREE!!
Just write your message out on the
classified ad forms and turn it in
to trailer B by Feb. 12. Ext. 309.
FRANK MCKINNIS KEEPS a tight hold on his SWOCC opponent.
Classifieds
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 1970 Ford 3/4 ton 360
Ranger, V-8, automatic, camper
special. Low miles - extra clean!
$2250. 8 Vi’ camper also available
for $995 - sleeps 4-6, stove with
oven, cooler. Call Suzy at 656-8677
after 3 p«m.
PLANT SALE!! FEB. 1, 11 a.m.
-5:30 p.m. An excellent selection
of house/omamental plants! Get
there early for best selection,
Sponsored by Ornamental Hor­
ticulture Club.
KDX. 175 KAW - Dirt bike 1980
excellent condition. $650 or best
offer. Phone evenings or
weekends. 263-6749.
SKIS, HART VAST-fast 160’s
Solomon 444 bindings, used twice.,
excellent shape $75 obo. 266-6569
PINBLL MACHINE-1950’s-BalIy
Beach Club, excellent condition,
$200. Call Mary 263-6109.
1965 FORD GALAXY 500-XL,
351 Cleveland. $800 or best offer.
654-7082 evenings.
PORTABLE KITCHEN AID
(Regency) dishwasher, with wood
top. used 1 year, asking $375. Call
Kathy 661-1255
WOOD STOVE-ANTIQUE
REPLICA $100. Call Mary
263-6109.
MISCELLANEOUS
COMMODORE USER‘S GROUP
will meet again Thursday, Jan. 31
in Barlow 204B at noon. New
members welcome!
ADORABLE, CUDDLY PUP­
PIES - 8 weeks old, Siberian Bulls.
Both parents registered. Free to
good homes. Contact Diane,
657-8400, ext. 245.
.
Daniel Wheeler
REWARD FOR LOST stocking
cap, light purple background with
gray,blue and white design. Return
to lost and found or call 657-9454.
2 BLACK LONGHAIR KIT­
TENS. Outside cats - good
mousers. Females. Phone evenings
or weekends. 263-6749.
REWARD! FOR LOST Pee Chee
full of papers, pamphlets,
magazine articles and paperback
books very important to - me.
Please return to student activities.