Bports
II
Wrestlers place well at regionals; on to nationals
by Lyn Marie Thompson
Photo Editor
■Clackamas Community Col
lege wrestlers took second place
at the regionals in Colorado last
weekend, and six of the ten who
went qualified for the nationals
to be held in Chicago Feb.
^28.
■The seven teams who com
piled in the regionals and their
scores were: (1) North Idaho
118 1/2 pts. (2) Clackamas 78
112 pts. (3) Ricks 65 1/4 pts. (4)
Highline 42 1/2 pts. (5) Col-
orado NW 31 pts. (6) Big Bend
8 3/4 pts. (7) SW Oregon 1/2
pts.
The ten wrestlers representing
Clackamas in the regionals
were: Doug Harper 118 lb.,
Kevin Campbell 126 lb., Kerry
Doss 134 lb., Pat Utter 142 lb.,
William Taylor 150 lb., Tim
Jordan 158 lb., Lazarro Ybarra
167 lb., Juan Ybarra 177 lb.,
Tim Jenk 190 lb., and Bill Spr
ings Heavyweight.
“We have one of the most
outstanding teams that we’ve
had in a long time,” com
mented coach Norm Berney. He
went on to say ,“I think the
team has a good comradeship.
They’re a good group of in
dividuals. They’re really coming
together as a team. If they keep
working hard, and improve
from where they’re at now, we
could do real well at the na
tionals.”
Doug Harper took first in the
118 class, beating an All-
American from North Idaho in
his final match of the regionals
Experience leads Peterson
By Sherri Michaels
■eporting II class
Sports Editor
On Feb. 14 the Cougars finish
ed their regular season with a
68-66 win over Umpqua Com
munity College.
The two point victory was the
team’s ninth straight. Their last
loss was a 84-83 overtime defeat
against Lane in Eugene.
Led by sophomore Pete
Newlin’s 22 points and six re
bounds, the Cougars finished
their season with records of 11-3
in league and a 22-4 mark overall.
Terry Newton scored 14
points, Russell Livingston 12,
and Jeff Stein 10 for Clackamas,
who led 30-28 at halftime.
Chris Paroine led the
Timbermen with 18 points and 10
rebounds. Prince Watkins and
Steve Hutchinson followed with
17 and 16 respectively for Ump
qua, who shot just 45% from the
field while Clackamas shot 59%.
Clackamas pounded Portland
Community College 105-76 Feb.
11 in Randall Hall. Terry Newton
CAROL PETERSON- Head of Physical Education Department.
presentations and talks on health,
humor and stress management to
organizations such as U.S. Forest
Service and Safeway. She aides
others by providing “more op
portunities to make better choices
in life.”
Everything that Peterson does
follows her simple but true
philosophy, “Everything we need
to know about life we can learn in
kindergarten.” In other words,
“If it ain’t fun don’t do it.”
Clackamas Community College
Student
Health Service
Located in Trailer A
Hours: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Monday - Friday
To arrange an appointment with medical staff, please
call ext. 250 or 236, or stop by Trailer A during working
hours. No charge to CCC students.
Medical Staff Hours:
Dr. Ronald Powell
Thursday, noon - 2 p.m.
Pat Krumm, A.N.P.
Monday, 10 a.m. - noon
Ema Lewis, A.N.P.
Tuesday, 1 - 3 p.m.
Mary Fitzgerald, M.A., N.C.C.
Tuesday, 10 a.m. - noon (by apointment only).
Alcohol Treatment Specialist for Clackamas County
Mental Health Dept. Free drug or alcohol counseling
or evaluation. Confidentiality respected.
Visit the Health Resource room and check out our
pamphlets and information on various health subjects.
Another feature is a "self-help care" area with minor
first aid items for CCC students and staff.
February 18, 1987
centimeters
Colors by Munsell Color Services Lab
go. Also taking third were
Lazarro Ybarra 1671b. and Tim
Jenk 190 lb. Pat Utter took
fourth in the 142 class.
When asked about his feel
ings on how the regionals went
and how the nationals will go,
coach Berney replied, “This is
the most points Clackamas has
scored in regionals since about
1977. If we work hard, we could
possibly put three of the six
qualifiers in the ntional finals.
We feel really good about it.”
Cougars end season
with win over Umpqua
by Christopher Curran
I “I like to learn and I assume
■verybody else does too,” said
Karol Peterson, the new Health
■nd Physical Education Depart-
Bient Chairman.
■ Peterson, 49, started teaching
Bi 1958 at Oak Ridge Jr. and Sr.
Bgh Schools after receiving her
Beaching degree from Oregon
■tale University. From there she
Bioved on to Clackamas High
Bchool and -taught there for eight
■ears. During her last two years
»ere, she also worked part-time
Bt Clackamas Community Col-
kge teaching physical education
■nd health.
■ She had “no decision” to
■lake on her choice of career. “I
just knew that was what I was go
ing to do from grade school,”
laid Peterson.
■ Her realm of teaching at the
-College has included First Aid,
Barnes and Rhythms, classroom
•river’s Ed. (of which she was
lie first to teach here). She is cur-
rently teaching Mental Health,
and Alcohol and the Body, both
of which are her favorites.
B In addition to new respon-
Bbilities as Department Chair,
Beterson has to spend slightly
Bore time doing paperwork but
“would never trade paper shuffl-
Big for teaching.”
I Peterson believes “education is
Bnportant” and stresses this by
Being on the Wellness Team here
Bt the College; giving outside
12-2. Not only did Harper
qualify for the nationals, but he
was also voted “Outstanding
Wrestler” of the regionals.
Also taking first place in his
weight class of 150 was William
Taylor. Placing second were
Kevin Campbell 126 lb., Kerry
Doss 1-4 lb., and Juan Ybarra
177 lb.
Tim Jordan took third in the
158 class, but made the na
tionals by way of wild card, in
other words, he was voted to
led all scores with 30 points and
Pete Newlin followed with 23
points.
Guard Jeff Stein and center Joe
Clarizio scored 11 each, Rick
Flemmer eight, Todd Harris
seven, and Tim Feilds came off
the bench and hit six free throws
in the final minutes of the game.
Newton and Clarizio had six re
bounds apiece and Newton and
Stein dished out nine assists each.
Leading the way for Portland
was sophomore Tim Simmitt
with 21 points, John Thompson
with 14 points, and Lake
Oswego’s Jeff Whipps, who
scored 11 points including three
from three point range.
Clackamas got out to an early
24-10 lead and from then on, the
Panthers never got within 14
points. The score at halftime was
51-37 in favor of the Cougars.
The Cougars shot 61% from
the field and 70% from the
free throw line while the Panthers
shot 39% from the field and 81%
from the line.
Cougars make playoffs
Foilowing their ninth straight victory against Ump
qua Community College, the Clackamas Cougars will
see post-season action. The team’s first playoff game
will be Saturday against a sub-tournament team.
Pete Newlin and Terry Newton will lead the Cougars
as they host their opponent in Randall Hall Sat., Feb. 21
at 8p.m.
X