Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1985)
Clackamas women take league championship five points with a score of 32-27. By Rodney Fobert Of The Print In a barn burner against Linn-Benton Community Col lege, the Clackamas Com munity College women’s basketball team emerged vic torious in more ways than one. Not only did the Cougars beat a team which they had lost to earlier in the season, but the win against the team from Linn-Benton also clinched for them the league champion ship. In addition, this feat marks the first league cham pionship for Clackamas’ women’s basketball. Although the Cougars beat the Linn-Benton team, it was anything but a blowout. The lead flip-flopped throughout the game with the Cougars behind by as much as nine points at one point. At half time the Cougars were up by The Cougars biggest task was to shut down Linn- Benton’s big post position who scored 41 points in the game. Joanne Ineman was up to her usual level of excellence for the Cougars, however, and matched that score with 41 points of her own. Patti Mat tis, who Coach Phil Garver describes as “the most consis tent player of the year,” chip ped in with 11 points. It was Jeanne Doherty who secured the Cougars victory in the final seconds of the game. With eight seconds left in the game, the Cougars were ahead by a mere one point when Les Kingsbury earned a trip to the foul line. When Kingsbury missed the front end of the one and one freethrow attempt, Doherty was there to grab the rebound and put it right back Valentines messages To Heide: You are awesome. Hap py V-day. Love ya, The Cartoonist To: Norm Grambush -From: ASG You always do the “extra”, and we appreciate it! To: Kate Adams -From: ASG You are the funniest, kindest, sweetest person we know. Thanks! Help me Rhonda, your my FA VORITE Calif, girl: Let’s take a hot tub together. From David Lee H. I have green eyes and tell no lies. I have dark hair and a heart that cares. I wear gold and my love is never cold. I have a black one and white one and believe life is for having fun. Find the person with this face, because he’s wishing you a Happy, Valentines day, Grace. Classifieds FOR SALE 1979 CHEVY LUV 4x4 New wheels and tires, Gemtop canopy, AM-FMcass. 655-3822 2 NORTHWEST CABINET SPEAKERS, 4-15” acoustic $200 cash 655-3822 IBANEZ ARTIST GUITAR w/case. Excellent cond. $470 655-3822 2 15” SPOKE VW WHEELS, “Deep Dish” $20 apiece. Call Larry 655-3824 eve. CUE STICKS FOR SALE. 1 - 18 oz. 1-19 oz. $6 each. Both $10. Call Bob at 775-8519 Most roses are red, some violets are blue, and all The Print staff make one hot team, too. J.G. To our Cooperino: Our nights are not the same without you. We miss our nightly walks under the moonlight and bright stars. The few glances that we do see of you everyday just aren’t enough to fulfill our desires. It’s plain to see your attention is now focused upon “brown eyes” instead of our green eyes. So, for the moment, we’ll stay in the background and hope maybe someday you ’ll focus your eyes our way...signed, 2 broken hearts. P.S. Are you going to make her brown eyes blue? 1974 FORD, F-100, 360 New dutch and canopy 655-3822 FOR SALE: COLOR T.V., Hide- a-bed sofa, maple end tables (2), 1 maple coffee table, two (2) night tables, stereo system with speakers, kitchen table with four chairs. All in good shape. For more info, contact Kay Brant x 245 Student Activities ‘72 TOYOTA O'” OLA, like new radial tires, AmFm stereo, tape deck, new brakes, AT, PB, nice interior, runs good, ‘86 tags. $400. (4) 155x13 tires, good. $50. 657-5657 eves. FOR SALE: ‘76 Toyota Celica, 5 spd, white w/tan top. Spoke wheels, AM/FM cassette stereo. Good Condition! $2,800 or best offer. For more info, please call Dawn 655-7337 up and through the hoop. The Linn-Benton team soon found that time had run out on any hopes they had of overcoming the three point deficit. When the final buzzer sounded the score board showed Clackamas ahead 70-67. Doherty grabbed a total of 12 rebounds in the game. Coach Garver was quick to add that the support of the Clackamas baseball team pro ved to be a great boost for the lady roundballers. Earlier in the week, the women Cagers once again kept the spectator’s hearts beating fast with a two point victory over Lane Community Col lege. Coach Phil Garver insists that the Cougars had control of the game all along but created some bad turnovers near the end. The Cougars were a full six points ahead with 40 seconds left in the game but a surge by the Lane team narrowed that lead down to two points by the time the final bell sounded. Joanne Ineman once again led scoring with 17 points. Jeanne Doherty got into foul trouble in the first half but then came back to put in an excellent second half scoring 12 points in the game. Patti Mattis was also in there with eight points and eight re bounds. Final score of the game was Clackamas 58, Lane 56. The Cougar’s end the regular season of play with an overall record of 24 wins and 2 losses and a league record of 13 wins and 1 loss. They will next be participating in the Northwest Athletic Associa-: tion of Community Colleges championships beginning on Feburary 28 in Washington. V Joanne Ineman Photo by Daniel Wheeler Grapplers rank high in nation Clackamas’ Wrestling team will be competing in the Regional tournament in North Idaho this weekend. This tour nament will determine which of the wrestlers qualify for the Nationals. Clackamas is ranked number seven out of 200 teams in the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA), with Iowa Central being the number one, two time defending Champion Triton College from Chicago is at the number two position, North Idaho is number three and Ricks’ College from Idaho is in the top 20. “Some of these colleges are in our region, so we have some of the top teams to compete against in normal meets,” Berney said. North Idaho is probably Clackamas’ arch rival and they have to beat North Idaho to take the region. “We were second to them last year. They have won every year since 1974,” he added. Some of the teams that will be going to North Idaho will be coming from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Col orado. The first session round begins at 1:00 p.m. on Friday. The second session also begins at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday and at 6:00 p.m. Saturday evening the third session begins with the Finals for the Consolation places. The Championship Finals begin at 7:00 p.m. Awards will follow immediate ly after the final match and a coaches meeting will im mediately follow the awards to determine the National par ticipants. The top two in dividuals, plus five extra “wild cards” will be the ones Chosen for Nationals at the College of Du Page in Chicago, Illinois. Because of a knee injury, Larry Jo Tanner, the defen ding National partie, will be out for the rest of the season, and Laurence Owens, from Canby will replace him. Other wrestlers include sophomores Robert Young, defending Region Champion in the Heavy weight division, at 126 weight division is John Wachsmuth, who took second in regionals last year and Tom Mannen, a transfer from Mt. Hood Community College, who holds the number one seat in the 134 weight division. At 118 pounds is Ed Killian, 142 pounds Chuck Calhoun and Jim Bishpham, 158 pounds Frank McKinnis, 167 pounds Tony Hickey, 177 pounds Al Nicholson and at 190 pounds is Tim Marcum. KDX. 175 KAW - Dirt bike 1980 excellent condition. $650 or best offer. Phone evenings or weekends. 263-6749. CCAT/S - CLACKAMAS COUN TY AREA Timex Sinclair users group. Meet monthly on the first Thursday of each month in the community room of the Far West Bank 67 Oregon City Shopping Center, Oregon City just off 1-205 on McLoughlin Blvd. Call Rod 655-7484 or Bob 659-9207 or Den nis 655-9670. BUSINESS/HEALTH/P.E./- HUMAN Services Scholarship - Two full-tuition scholarships are available for Spring term 1985 to assist a second year Business, Health, P.E. or Human Services student. Deadline for application is March 1, 1985 lost REWARD! FOR LOST Pee Chee full of papers, pamphlets, magazine articles and paperback books very important to me. Please return to student activities. REWARD FOR LOST gold citizen watch. Lost 1/24 in gym at 3:00. Grad, present, return soon. 829-8076 Dave MISCELLANEOUS 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX in Molalla. Stove, refrig, and carpets, large yard and garage. Water and sewer paid. No pets, children O.K. $225 mo. * deposit. 656-7884 eves. Scholarships KGON/KSGO RADIO MINORI TY SCHOLARSHIP - If you are Black, Hispanic, Asian, American Indian or Alaskan Native and want to work in communications jour nalism this is the scholarship for you. Deadling for this $1000 pro gram is FEBRUARY 15, 1985. PORTLAND HOME ECONOMIST In Business - One $500 scholarship is available to Home Economic students with plans to transfer to a four-year col lege. Deadline to apply is March 1, 1985 OREGON ASSOCIATION FOR The Education Of Young Children - $300 is available to students in the field of Early Childhood Educa tion. Deadline for application is March 1. 1985 DEPENDABLE LOVING DAY care. M-F, any age, days and nights. Hot lunch provided. Large playarea, inside and out. 656-6071
