Sports
Lady Cagers struggle at championship games
By Rodney Fobert
Of The Print
The Clackamas Community
College women’s basketball
team lost two close games
against Skagit Valley 78-74
and Wenatchee Valley 54-53 at
the Northwest Athletic
Association of Community
Colleges (NWAACC) cham­
pionship tournament.
The Cougars, champions of
the Oregon league, went into
the tournament with a 24-2
season record.
The Cougar’s first game of
the tournament was against
Skagit Valley. The height of
the Skagit Valley team proved
to be .a dominating factor of
the,.game, as Clackamas found
themselves getting out­
rebounded by them.
The Cougars also suffered a
below normal shooting
average of 39 percent in their
opening game of the tourna­
ment. Head Coach Phil
Garver said the three week
break between the end of the
season and the championships
was detrimental to the team.
“We’re used to playing three
games a week,” Garver said
adding, “That three week
break just killed us.” He
described the Cougar’s perfor­
mance in the first game as,
“lacking that game intensity.”
Joanne Ineman led the team in
scoring with 39 points but the
Cougars lacked the heighth
needed to stop the Skagit
Valley team from' dominating
the boards.
The Cougars played Wenat­
chee Valley for their second
game of the Championship
tournament. The Cougars led
by as much as 6 points
throughout the game but then
failed to sink some much need­
ed baskets towards the end.
TIME OUT-Head Coach Phil Garver (kneel-
ing) and Assistant Coach Dan Slick give the
Once again the Cougars
were not up to their usual level
of scoring or rebounding dur­
ing the second game of the
tournament. Ineman was the
teams leading scorer with 26
points. They were unable to
stay ahead of the Wenatchee
Valley team at the end,
however, resulting in a 54-53
team some words of encouragement during a
break in the action. photQ by Danigl
loss.
The Cougars did not go un­
noticed in the Championships,
however, as Joanne Ineman
and Sue Canoy were voted to
first team all region positions.
The Championship was won
by Green River Community
College who beat Spokane in
the final game for the top
spot.
Despite a bit of bad luck at
the NWAACC tournament,
Coach Garver was especially
pleased with this years team.
“The girls worked well
together,” Garver said of the
team, adding, “It’s been a
great year.”
Grapplers compete at national tourney
By Rodney Fobert
Of The Print
TAKING CONTROL—Cougar wrestler Chuck Calhoun (bot­
tom) gets a tight hold on his opponent.
Photo by Daniel Wheeler
SUMMER JOBS
• Busboys •Chambermaids •Service Station
Attendents •Kitchen Help •Room Clerks
•Switch Board Operators - Etc., Etc.
Five Clackamas wrestlers
competed in the National
Junior College and Communi­
ty College Athletic Associa­
tion (NJCCAA) National
tournament on March 1-2 in
Glen Ellyn, Ill.
The Cougar wrestlers who
competed at Nationals were
Ed Killian, John Wachsmuth,
Tom Mannen, Frank McKin-
nis, and Robert Young. They
qualified for the tournament
by placing in the top 2 at the
Region 18 tournament. Tom
Mannen was the only
Clackamas wrestler to qualify
for the Nationals with a first
place finish in the Regional
tournament which was held
Feb. 15-16.
At the Nationals, the
Cougars were up against the
top wrestlers in the country.
According to Head Coach
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Norm Berney, the Clackamas
wrestlers got a bit ‘starstruck*
at the big nationwide meet and
didn’t wrestle up to their full
potential.
Mannen placed seventh in
the 134-pound weight class of
the tournament after being
pinned by Jeff Semrad of
North Idaho College. Mannen
was ahead late into the match,
but then got caught offguard
by his opponent and he was
pinned.
At heavyweight, Young was
narrowly beaten by Mike
Thomas of Arizona Western
College for a chance at the
seventh place finish.
Wachsmuth won his first
match of the tournament
against Mark Neu of Willmar
College by a score of 9-1. He
then, however, lost his next
two matches and was
eliminated from competition.
Killian and McKinnis were
both eliminated from competi­
tion early in the tournament.
Coach Berney said that this
has been a positive season for
the Cougar wrestlers. He is
looking forward to having a
successful season once again
next year with 12 returning
wrestlers.