Sports
Wednesday, November 18, 1992
1
The Clackamas Print
Pg. 11
Tournament proves to be success for wrestlers
by Frank Jordan
Stafi Writer
About $1000was raised
by the Clackamas Community
College wrestling team at the
annual CCC Takedown Wrestling
Tournament held Sat., Nov. 7 in
the Randall Hall gym.
Approximately 250
junior high, high school and
collegiate wrestlers from around
the Northwest participated in the
tournament. Some good action
took place and a good time was
had. by all, according, to CCC
Head Wrestling Coach Jim
Jackson.
“This tournament helps
a great deal in paying our way to
the National Junior College
Athletic Association (NJCAA)
championships every year. The
past four or five years this has
meant a trip to Bismarck, ND for
our wrestlers that qualify,”
commented Jackson. “As far as
the Takedown Tourney is
concerned, we (the team) wrestled
very well; I’m very pleased with
the progress that our guys have
shown thus far in the season.”
Some of the returning
wrestlers that placed in the national
tournament last year include Blake
Tompkins, who was eighth; Travis
Bonneau, who was a Region 18
champion, but did not place at
nationals; and David Evans, who
defeated all three wrestlers in his
weight class last season.
Tommy Doman, who
transferred from Ricks College
in Rexburg, ID, finished third in
the national tournament last year,
and is having a strong preseason.
The Oregon Thunderbolt
Wrestling Club, which features
wrestlers from around the Portland
metro area, will be in the Randall
Gym tonight at 7 p.m. to take on
the Cougar matmen.
Many
Thunderbolt wrestlers have either
decided not to go on to college,
or have already used up their
college eligibility. “This club
will present a very formidable
challenge for us,” said Jackson.
“It will be nice to get some
experience that we can use for
the season by wrestling these
guys.”
The Cougar grapplers
will take on Pacific Lutheran
University in Tacoma, WA next
Photo by Lynn stckei
Tuesday night, Nov. 24, also at 7 Sophomore Bill Jones puts a hold on sophomore Greg
p.m.
Benner in a recent wrestling practice.
Women's volleyball team ends season with win
by Daphne Hartt
Sports Editor
With an overall record of 8-
10, and a league record of 5-7,
the Clackamas women's volley­
ball team ended their season with
a 4 game match against Portland
Community College.
On Nov. 11, the Lady Cou­
gars hosted their last match of
the season.
Since it was the final match,
Head Coach Kathie Woods made
the decision to go with a sopho?
more lineup, except for fresh­
man Carla Nofziger. She wanted
the sophomores to "enjoy their
final match and have a chance to
shine on the court"
Although it tooksome time
for the Lady Cougars to adjust,
they came through to win 15-12,
15-9,10-15,15-13. This last win
put them at fifth in the league.
"We started off really strong
this year, but some key players
suffered injuries. It just stopped
our momentum. We were unable
to keep the drive going,” com­
mented Woods.
This Thurs. at 5:30 p.m., the
women will be hosting the
NWAACC championship in the
Randall Hall gym.
Among die teams partica-
pating will be the Chemeketa
Community College (Chem. CC)
Chiefs, who hold an impressive
11-1 league record. Trailing right
behind the Chiefs is Southwest­
ern Oregon Community College
(SWOCC) with a 9-3 league rec­
ord, and Umpqua Community
College (UCC), who recently
knocked out Mt. Hood Commu­
nity College (MHCC). UCChas
an 8-5 league record.
Last Monday, Woods an­
nounced the 1st, 2nd and Honor­
able Mention NWAACC All­
stars.
CCC sophomore setter Jen­
nifer McKenzie was named to
the 2nd All-Star Team. On Dec.
4, she will travel to Highline
Community College to play in
the All-star tourney.,
Those receiving Honorable
Mention included sophomores
Daphne Hartt, Amy Hines and
Jill Wilson. Also, freshman Jen­
nifer Potter was honored for her
volleyball ability.
With an assist average of 6.23/
game, and an overall 249 assist
total, it is no surprise that Mc­
Kenzie was selected as an All-
star. She also led the team in
serving with 12 aces and a 30 per­
cent ace average.
McKenzie will be transfer­
ring toPortland State University
(PSU) in the spring to compete as
a PSU Viking. She will then play
on the team in the fall of '93.
Since she is interested in child
psychology, she plans to become
a school counselor.
Wilson, who led the team in
hitting efficiency, plans to at­
tend MHCC for their physical
therapy assistant program. She
had a total of 33 kills and a 21
percent efficiency, meaning she
had few hitting errors.
Hartt, who led the team in
blocking, averaged 1.28/game,
and had a 25 solo block total.
She plans to attend University of
Washington to study biology or
psychology. In the fall, she
might join the Huskies to play
for Head Volleyball Coach Bill
Neville..
Leading the team in defen­
sive play was freshman Keri
Gunderson. She had 214 digs
this season, which amounted to
5.49/game.Gunderson, whois
an all-around player, came from
Sam Barlow High School.
Hines is planning to attend
George Fox College in the fall.
She plans to try out for the vol­
leyball team, and has been of­
fered a spot on the track team.
Sophomore DenePenas, who
also participates in track, plans to
attend Western Oregon State
College.
Even though Woods and the
rest of the team were disappointed
in not making the playoffs, they
are already looking forward to
next year, and will continue fun­
draising events, such as volley­
ball clinics and candy sales
throughout the year.
" I'm excited for next year.
We will have a good, solid core of
returners. Fortunately, we had
some very talented freshmen,"
Woods commented..
On Dec. 9, the Lady Cougars
will have their annual volleyball
banquet. At that time, Woods and
her assistant coach, Erin Elder,
will announce the team's Most
Valuable, Most Inspirational, and
Most Improved players.
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