SPORTS
9 November 21,1990
THE CLACKAMAS
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Page11
‘Cross Country team thrashes competition; takes title
Photo by Greg Hess
The wet cross country team enjoys the victory In Seattle. The
team squeaked out the win, defeating Spokane by 13 points.
This isn't 'bowling for burgers'...
by Aaron Brown
Sports Editor
The Clackamas Cross Coun-
tty team came away with a huge
victory in the season finale Satur
day Nov. 11 in Seattle, where they
captured the combined champi
onship, fueled by a victory from
the women’s team.
It was not an easy race to win.
Both teams had to fight gale-force
winds, rain, and extremely slip
pery conditions.
“The course was basically
messy,” commented Wendi Smith,
member of the women’s team.
Smith also related that she was at
one point holding a teammate up
to keep her from slipping during
the race.
The team edged out Bellevue
by two points to take the victory
37-39. Spokane place third with
72 points.
The women’s team really didn’t
owlers looking for more people
rank Jordan
Writer
The college bowling dub is
ooking for a few good men and
men. Or at least a few fair
ble.
jThe bowling club competes
n the intercollegiate level in the
regon Intercollegiate Bowling
nference. (O.I.B.C.)
I The six schools in the confer-
nce besides Clackamas include*
t. Hood Community College,
oitland Community College,
ortland State University, Ore-
n State University, and the
niversity of Oregon.
■The fall term 1990 schedule
concluded on Nov. 17, with a round
robin match at Cascade Lanes in
’oatland.
■ Oregon State finished first in
the match, with Portland C.C. fin
ishing second. Clackamas finished
in fifth place, but part of the rea
son for the low finish was due to
the fact that Clackamas bowled a
man short throughout the round
robin. Oregon State’s women’s
team also took home a first place
from thewomen’s match. Clacka
mas did not field a women’s team
due to lack of interest.
All of that can be changed,
however, with the arrival of win
ter term 1990-91. The bulk of the
bowling season will be conducted
during winter term. 22 games are
scheduled in the O.I.B.C. during
the next term.
Four games will be held on
January 10, at Firebird Lanes in
Salem. After that, the schedule
calls for nine games to be bowled
FOR SALE
1966 Ford Fairlane 500,
81,000 miles, 390 ci. New
red paint, GT stripes, and
■res, very clean car, drives
perfect, $4150, leave mes
sage. 774-6526
1966 Impala, 2dr, Ht, 283
Automatic. $800 657-6958
. Ext 250
■970 Red Toyota Land
Bruiser. 350 Turbo engine,
350 transmission. Good
■g. $2500/OBO.
Work
fcCC):657-6958, Ext. 474,
Home:653-9878.
1974 Chev 3/4 ton Pickup,
■50, 4sp, 3 tanks, custom
■aint, no rust $%995/OBO,
K5-7808.
1979 Toyota Celica in good
■ondition inside and out,
'las been well maintained
$2350/OBO. Call for details
786-9819, please leave
Message if out
1980 Mazda 626 Low miles
on new engine, Rec. tune-
ip, new tires, straight, runs
.great, call 654-5911.
1982 Honda Nighthawk
Excellent condition $450/
firm. Call berry at 650-8348
1982 Yamaha 750. Low
mileage. Helmets included,
■800, call Billy at 263-2472
■984 GMC Jimmy Blazer,
■6 5-speed, PS, PB, sun-
FOR SALE
roof, tire carrier, plus much
more. Must sell. $6700.
643-8090.
1985 Starion Mitsubishi,
great condition, power win
dows, lots of great features,
$4250 657-7107 or 583-
6190.
1987 Nissan Pick up, red,
custom wheels (Progres
sive) louvers, Totiko
shocks, custom canopy,
AM-FM cassette, 43,000
miles perfect condition,
must sell, $5600 657-8074.
1987 Pontiac Grand Am,
AT, AC, PS, PB, PW, tilt,
$5,995., 656-6366.
26** boys and girls Schwinn
bikes $15 each. Call Dee at
653-5228.
AVOID those costly speed
ing tickets! Escort radar
detector: carrying case, vi
sor mount, windshield
mount, and power cord.
$125/ OB,O. Call steve 266-
4420. Leave message if not
at home on answering
machine.
FORSALE: 14 ft Frontiers
man, flatback Canoe with
outboard engine mount
Excellent condition. Asking
$195. Call 658-5341 to see.
FOR SALE: 1978 Ford 200
CID Engine and 3 speed
transmission, runs,$150.
on January 19, at a site yet to be
determined, and nine games to be
bowled at a date and place also yet
to be determined.
On the weekend of February
22-23, the Association of College
Unions-Intemational will hold
their regional tournament at Pa
cific Lutheran University in Ta
coma, WA. All colleges and uni
versities in Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana, and Alaska are
invited to send their bowling teams
to this competition.
The top finishers at this regional
tournament will compete in the
ACU-I national tournament in St.
Louis, MO.
Anyone interested in joining
the CCC bowling club will need to
call Michael Wright, bowling
coach, at Canby Bowl at 266-9111.
j
4x6 Ho scale model railroad
lay-out, train buildings ext.
$60. 79 Courier fenders,
doors, hood $60 Call 654-
4833 ask for Dave.
FOR SALE: 1985 Honda
Elite 150 scooter in good
condition & 1987 Elite 80
scooter with low miles,
practically new. $600.00
EACH. 653-5388.
FOR SALE: Registered 1/2
Arabian/Palomino pony, 14
years old, gelding. 13
hands. 4-H trained, good
with childem, tack in
cluded, $300/OBO 698-
5934.
FORD 223 ci, 6 cyl with
three speed, $250/OBO.
657-6958 Ext 250.
MUST Sell, 1988 Dodge
Caravan, 7 passanger,
9,995.00. Call 659-7585 af
ter 5pm.
PANASONIC
Electric
Typewriter, Accu-Spell,
80,000 Directory, 8k Mem
ory, text edit, much
more,$225.00 OBO, call
Carol at 632-6632.
ROOM for rentin 3 bed
room house w/ 7 acres in
Happy Valley. 1 mile from
Clackamas Town Center.
150.00 a month. Contact
Jenai at 698-1145 8am-
noon Tuesdays & Thurs
days.
i
FORSALE~}
SANYO DIGITAL CAR
STERO, Auto reverse cas
sette player, six FM & six
AM memory stations/clock,
like new, hasnt been used,
$60/OBO - Two Earth PA
Speakers, each has two
tweeters, 1-12* woofer, 1-
10* J.B.L woofer, 250w
output Asking $250/pair
OBO. Please call Sid 8ttTT7-
2572.
SKIS: Olin 930, 200mm
Tyrolia 380 bindings, $100.
632-4190
feel assured of the win from the
start.
“For the first mile we were
really behind... We (the team) did
better as a team than we expected
to,” stated Roni Del Sol.
Despite that feeling, the
women did go on to win. Del Sol
turned in another excellent per
formance, placing 4th overall, with
a time of 20:47. Stephanie Rosen
came in 7th at 20:57, and Smith
was 10th at 21:19. Kristy Morgan
ended up 12th at 21:33, Sonia
Schmuland was 15th at22:09, and
Dianna Polack (17th) rounded out
the team with a time of 22:15.
The men’s side made a great
recovery during the race, and were
able to finish third overall with 99
points, coming in behind High-
line and Spokane, who were first
and second respectively.
Gene Branderhorst finished
6th overall with a time of 27:55,
but summed up the basic feel for
the course and how he fared.
“I could have done better, but
I felt kind of sick halfway through
the race,” said Branderhorst. He
also noted it was not the best race
of the year, but was good enough
to hold the team up.
The other finishers, who have
now been dubbed by a few the
“Ironman Five,” were Billy Borkus
(15th) at 28:38, Mike Paulson (17)
at 28:52, and Nathan Matlock (19)
at 29:13.
Coach Hodges, who has al
ready left for the Sudan, was also
named the NWAACC Women’s
Coach of the Year.
Wrestlers return home victorious
By Heathcrle Himes
Staff writer
After a weekend of sloshing
through Washington rain, the
Cougar mat crew returned to CCC
with a dual meet victory against
Highline Community College and
a strong showing at the Commu
nity College tournament as proof
of their labor.
Highline CC fell to the Cou
gars 26- 18 after winning only
two matches and wrestling two
bouts to a draw. At 118 pounds
Darin Maisenbadi pinned his op
ponent; Brian Lemos (134) won
8- 6; Greg Benner (142) won 5-
4; Dave Moore (150) won 8- 3;
Matt Lindland (158) won 9- 2;
David Grieve (167) wrestled to a
5- 5 draw; Steve Teeney (177)
won 9- 7; Bob Brewer (HWT)
wrestled to a 1-1 draw.
“I felt really good about it
(the dual),” said CCC head wres
tling coach Jim Jackson. “We
made mistakes, but we made them
at 100 miles per hour. We need
to work on our conditioning even
though we were still better con
ditioned than the other teams
this weekend.”
David Moore, co-captian of
the CCC team along with Lind
land, said of his performance Fri
day: “I wrestled the best I’ve ever
wrestled.”
At the Community College
tournament at Yakima last Sat
urday, the Cougar mat crew placed
nine competitors in the top four
spots in their respective weight
classes. Lindland was champion
of the 158 pound division and
recieved a special award for the
most pins during the tournament
PERSONALS}
In second place were Lemos (134),
Grieve (167), and Teeney (177).
Roth (142) and Brewer (190)
placed third, while Chad Westover
(134) and Scott Trayhorn (167)
were fourth.
Represented at the event along
with CCC were Highline CC,
Yakima Valley Community Col
lege, Lower Columbia Commu
nity College, freshmen and sopho
mores from Central Washington
University, and members of the
Washington State University
wrestling club system.
“We took 19 guys total to the
tournament and five red shirts who
wrestled unattached,” said Jackson.
“I thought that we did really well.
We were very pleased with how
the tournament went. I hope this
will be a motivator for them. They
realize now that there’s more out
there that they can do. We’re just
going to try to improve on our
technique and our conditioning
and get in better wrestling shape.
We met three of the other teams
in our conference this weekend
and did well against them.”
Starting the week of Novem
ber 27 the team will embark on a
back breaking schedule. That
Monday they will face Western
Oregon State College at Woo
dbum High School. Wednesday
they will meet the Oregon Thun
derbolts Wrestling Club at CCC.
Noyember 30 will be an at home
dual against Big Bend Commu
nity College. The first of Decem
ber they will travel to Forest Grove
to compete in the Pacific Open
Tournament, an event Jackson calls
the first big tournament of the
season.
DAYCARE in my home by
Gladstone Park. 2 open
ings now available. $1.25/
hr. Call Cindi at 650-8343.
GET Friendly! Come up to
the Library - 2nd floor
Mcloughlin hall and sign up
as a Friend of CCC Li
brary. No cost, fun such
as, a book sale, authors
night, international week,
and monthly meetings,
(usually with pizza). We
have T-Shirts and sweat
shirt for sale and more.
Help us with your ideas and
energy support our library.
ATTENTION Anyone! If
you ever wanted to play
hockey, but never wanted
to freeze your butt off call
692-2806 or ext 309, to play
floor hockey
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE & SUPPLY, INC.
60 MONTH BATTERY
$34.95 with exchange
656-3633
1-800-448-6170
608 S. McLoughlin Blvd. Oregon City. One mile south of tunnel.