(Registrar heads med program
on topics concerning certificate qualifica-
According to Adams, the EMT Board of
anyone injured on a mountainside
Representatives includes doctors, nurses, am­ tions, training, and legislation of programs.
ustering snowstorn, Chuck Adams is
bulance owners and fire department repre­ Adams said.
nly hope.
:ms, who has been Director of Admis- sentatives from all over the state.
Adams is also involved in the Mountain
itJCIackamas Community College for
Rescue and Search Clubof Oregon (MRSCO).
st'eight years, has interests consisting
MRSCO was established in 1952 and now
jritain climbing, mountain rescue and
has over 100 volunteer members from the
d programs.
Portland area alone. Adams is one of seven
irrts is the chairman of the Board of
coordinators for the Portland chapter.
.emtatives for the Emergency Medical
"These accidents (on the mountains) are
citans (EMT) Advisory Committee un-
usually due to carelessness, inexperience, or
3jbregon State Department of Human
lack of judgement on the part of the vic­
rces.
tim," said Adams. "The lost person is most
S' is a high-powered first aid course
often his worst enemy."
¡nfemergency, ambulance and fire res-
tepdants," Adams said.
! program consists of three separate
EMT I requires 72 hours in the class-
and 10 hours in an emergency hospi-
om. The cost to the student is $72
he program can be taken at CCC.
In a recent contest with Lower Columbia
the past four years, 230 persons have
Community College, the Clackamas Com­
ed their EMT certification at CCC.
munity College Bowling club chalked up
IT II requires 21 classroom hours and
some fine scores in spite of their defeat by
jtside emergency activities. EMT III is
the team that was last year's Oregon Col­
year course requiring 430 hours. Certi-
legiate Bowling League Champions.
> are issued for each level that has been
The teams' scores are determined by a
¡¡Sully completed.
four-point scale. One point is given for
■til 1965, ambulance drivers were re­
team high total pins for each of three games.
Chuck Adams
ftp have no qualifications, said Adams,
(Five bowlers per team, add the total of
. . .high-powered first aid
ow an attendant must have at least an
pins each received per game), One point is
Knd preferably an EMT II certificate.
given for the team with the most pins at
The board meets three times a year to
Ill training is required for all coronary
advise the State Division of Medical Services the end of the three games.
tendants.
Based on this scoring system, here is
how the Cougars fared:
Bowlers score well
f
T
Clackamas
Lower Columbia
Men 1
Women 1
Men 3
Women 3
On team effort the Cougars scored highly.
Curt Albright led the men with a 577 over-all
score, followed by Monte Gregg who had
557. For the Clackamas women, Milcia
Hauchart led the high series with a score of
465. Harriet Kitchen was second with a
459 total.
Individual efforts saw the same people
leading. Curt Albright bowled a 221 game
and Monte Gregg was again runner-up with
his 217 score. Milcia Hauchart scored high­
est by bowling a 195 game and Harriet
Kitchen rolled a 181 to place second with
the Cougars.
Volleyballers
win counter
Photo by Lorraine Stratton
nny Likens and Jean Sandwick, two members of the Clacka-
'ommunity College women's cross country team, travel along
ly cross country course during a recent meet.
;r27, 1976
The Clackamas Women's Volleyball team
had a busy schedule last week as CCC
played a total of five teams. Only one of
those games counted in league play, and it
happened to be the one CCC netted.
Warner-Pacific lost to the CCC women
with scores of 15-4 and 15-1 respectively.
The team also participated in the Willa­
mette tournament at Salem last Friday, and
as coach Connie Wilson stated, "The team
played very well during the tournament,
and was up against some of the most com­
petitive teams in Oregon."
They won their first match against George
Fox 15-2 and 15-8, and lost to last year's
small college regional champions, Lewis and
Clark, 15-7 and 15-10.
In other tournament action, CCC also
was defeated by OIT with scores of 15-4
and 15-13.
Tonight the CCC vol ley bal lers go up
against Central Oregon and Lewis colleges.
Game time is 5 p.m. at CCC.
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