The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, March 11, 1986, Page 7, Image 7

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    Sports
Clackamas player chosen all—star MVP
By Julie Miller
Sports Editor
Clackamas’ very own Mark
Steger was picked as the Most
Valuable Player (MVP) at the
league all-star game that was
played Sunday March 9.
The North and the West
defeated the South and the
East 105-103 in overtime.
Steger scored 22 points.
“excellent
basketball,”
Kiser said.
The players were chosen
from the top five players form
each of the four conferences,
North, South, East and West.
They were then divided up into
two teams. The South teamed
up with the East to play the Mark Steger in action,
North and the West.
“The college (Lower Col­ pressed us full court the entire
umbia) was small, I felt it game. It was a very fast paced
could have been played at a game where the ball went back
bigger facility . But, once you and forth,” Steger added.
started playing hard, then you
“We were tied with five
get used to the gym.” Steger seconds left, and I was getting
said. Steger played in the point fouled, but they weren’t call­
guard position, even though ing them. The ball went out of
his normal spot is off-guard. bounds and with 2 seconds left
“It was a tough game. They we couldn’t get a shot, so we
Intramurals
After a smashing finale, the
College’s Intramurals came to
an end. To cap off the season
results, in Volleyball, the
FLO2’s took the Champion­
ship. The FLO2’s consisted of
Wendy Morton, Chris Lewis
and Carrie Coe.
On the Raquetball scene,
Dave Bradshaw took the
Men’s title and Ellen Prichard
took the ladies in several ex­
citing matches at the Eastside
Athletic Club.
Intramural ’Hoop went very
well this season with the
Kingsmen taking Champion­
ship trophy. The Kingsmen
shut out the Staff with a score
of 74-60.
For all you action lovers,
Badminton will again be of­
fered next term. Also being of­
fered will be the powerful
Table Tennis and Softball.
March 11, 1986
More information on sign up
will be given next term.
Men’s
power
Volleyball
The College is sponsoring a
Men’s Volleyball Clinic star­
ting tonight and running
through Wednesday.
The clinic is designed for ci­
ty league and club level players
17 years of age and older. The
sessions will be form 6 to 10
p.m.
Women’s Volleyball Coach
Kathie. Woods will conduct the
clinic, which is sponsored by
the Women’s Volleyball Club.
Power volleyball fundamen­
tals, strategies, offenses, and
defenses will be covered.
Mark Steger gets advice from Coach Kiser.
went into overtime,” Steger
said. “With three seconds left
in overtime they put up a shot
and their big guys tipped the
ball in and they won,” he add­
ed.
Men’s Head Coach Royce
Kiser felt the game was
outstanding and said that both
teams played “excellent
Basketball!” Kiser also added
that, “The talent was
awesome. The reason I think
Steger did such a good job, is
not only because of his scoring
22 points, but he only had one
turnover, and he played good
defense. He was the quickest
Photos by Dan Wheeler
Kiser also added that the
MVP is almost never chosen
from the losing team and that
Steger represented the College
“extremely well.”
Steger’s plans for the future
include continuing college
with a basketball career at
guard there and he only played either Eastern Montana State
about half of the game.”
or Montana State.
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IT’S AN ADVENTURE.
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Male high school graduates age 17-24, you may
be qualified for our Nuclear Power Program.
Train in a classroom environment and receive
college credits. Up to $90,000 in BONUSES, plus
FREE medical and dental care. To find out if
you qualify CALL 1-800-452-5554.
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