Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1988)
Regional anticipated. . . Wrestlers near season’s end by Christopher Curran Design/Sports Editor “I’m pleased with the result of our season,” stated Norm Berney, Clackamas Community College wrestl ing coach on his team’s 7-6 finish this season. Last Friday night Clackamas hosted Big Bend Community College and came out with a 40-8 victory. The big test lies ahead for the Cougars. That is the Regional playoffs Feb. 13 in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. Berney will have Bryan Schiller, who has been out for the last three weeks and he hopes that he will have Tim Jordan, the only player from last year’s team who competed in the national championships last year. “We’re hoping and pray ing we can get him on the mat by the regional playoffs,” said Berney, “We’re on a day by day basis with him.” Berney faced a lot of adversity this season but says “we can’t be negative, we ended the season on a high note.” photo by Hofdi Klein Clackamas hitting the mats with Big Bend in Friday’s tournament when the Cougars brought a 40-8 score to this seasons record. Skins scalp Broncos The Washington Redskins scored 35 second quarter points to roll to their second Super Bowl title, this one over the Denver Broncos 42-10. Most Valuable Player honors were awarded to Washington quarterback Doug Williams, who passed 18 of 29 for a Super Bowl record 340 yards, His four touchdown passes tied Terry Bradshaw of the Pittsburgh Steelers. After a 56 yard touchdown from John Elway to Ricky Nat- tiel on the fourth play from scrimmage and a 24 yard field goal courtesy Rich Karlis, the first quarter ended with the Bron cos on top 10-0. In the second quarter Williams went to work with less than one minute gone in the second quarter, he launched an 80 yard pass (tying another record) to Ricky Sanders to put the Red skins on the board. Four minutes later, Williams found Gary Clark in the end zone for a 27 yard scoring strike mak ing the score 14-10. Rookie running back Timmy remain undefeated by Christopher Curran Design/Sports Editor__________________ Super Bowl XXII... by Christopher Curran Design/Sports Editor Cougars win 14 straight, Smith extended that lead with a 58 yard run around the right side ending up in a touchdown. With less than four minutes re maining in the first half, Williams found Sanders again, this time it was a 50 yard scoring strike. At the 1:04 mark in the second quarter, tight end Clint Didier caught Williams’ fourth touchdown pass to give Washington a dominating 35-10 lead at halftime. After a scoreless third quarter, Smith supplied the Redskins with their sixth touchdown of the game when he dodged up the middle for a four yard touchdown. Several records were either broken or tied in Super Bowl XXII. Smith picked up the most yards rushing in a game with 204, topping Marcus Alien’s 191 yards in Super Bowl XVIII. Sanders caught 193 yards, bet tering Lynn Swann’s 161 in Super Bowl X. Washington’s six touchdowns beat the previous record of five. The most points ever scored in one quarter in a Super Bowl is now Washington’s 35 in the se- Free Valentine messages in “The Print” up and return forms at the Student Ac tivities Office or Trailer B by Feb. 9. Limit of 25 words. cond quarter. That 35 points tops San Francisco’s 28 for most points in a half. The 45 points scored in the first half by both teams is also a new record. A record which Denver would just as soon forget is the most consecutive years as a Super Bowl loser. The Broncos tie Minnesota with two. Washington’s other Super Bowl title came when they con- qered the Miami Dolphins 27-17 in Super Bowl XVII. Angela Hewlett stormed into the Mt. Hood gym with 23 points to guide Clackamas to a 66-59 heavenly triumph over the Saints. The victory elevated the Lady Cougars to a 7-0 league record, two full games up on Umpqua Community College and Southwestern Oregon Communi ty College, who are tied for se cond place with 5-2 records each. Behind Cami White’s 14 points and 10 delivered by Leslie Hughes, in addition to Hewlett’s 23 points and game high nine assists, Clackamas extended a 31-29 halftime lead to motivate the Lady Cougars to their four teenth consecutive victory. “Jrmi White played excellent against Mt. Hood,” commented Clacka. yas Head Coach Phil Garver, “our bench is really star ting to help out,” The Lady Cougars outre bounded the Saints 41-36 thanks to Hughes’ game high nine boards and eight each from White and sophomore Mitzi Finn. For the Saints, Michelle Fuller paved the way with 16 points and Sabrina Slusser added 12. Clackamas outshot Mt. Hood from the free throw line 56 per cent to 41 percent which was one of the key reasons why the Lady Cougars were victorious. Last Wednesday the Cougars played a non-league game against the Western Oregon State College JV team. .The Lady Cougars didn’t even give Western Oregon room to breathe as they jumped out to a 42-13 halftime lead on 19-36 shooting from the field compared to Western’s 5-27 shooting. Leading the Lady Cougar at tack was Hewlett with 14 points and freshman guard Gina Passadore with 11. Hughes, Finn, Tawnee Greenough, and Trisha Warren each netted eight points. Kellie Evans managed eight points to lead Western Oregon, who shot a mere 31 percent from the floor compared- to Clackamas’ 52 percent for the game. LADY COUGAR NOTES: Garver is “looking forward to a good game” as Clackamas at tempts to remain undefeated in league play as they travel to Salem to contend with Chemeketa Community College tonight at 6 p.m........ Hewlett is currently leading the NW ACC in the assist category........ After tonight’s game, Clackamas will have four games left, three at home. Love confession from an anthemaniac. As you know, anthe- maniacs like myself just go crazy around flowers. So what does my Valentine send me on Valentines Day? The FTD® Love Note Bouquet! Well, let me tell you, when I saw those beautiful flowers in that fine porcelain bowl it drove me wild. Besides, this glorious bouquet also came with a note pad and pencil with which I’ve written my Valentine every day. And smart Valentines know it doesn’t cost much to send us anthemaniacs into this flower frenzy. Just ask your florist to have FTD send one for you. HIGH-TECH DOESN'T GET MUCH HIGHER THAN THIS Today’s Army is high-tech all the way, from the ground up. If you’re fascinated by satellite systems, you can actually learn to operate or repair the equipment that “speaks” to these satellites. High-tech communications is just one of many advanced fields available for Army training. There are also skills in areas like air defense, armor, or avionics. Using equipment that utilizes lasers, computers, radar, or sophisticated electronics. The future belongs to people with high-tech knowledge. And the Army's a great place to get it. To see what you qualify for, contact your local Army Recruiter. ®A registered trademark of HUA£1988F IDA