The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, May 13, 1987, Image 10

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    Sports
Win a rafting trip
Curran’s Comer
by Christopher Curran
Sports Editor
Win by forfeits
by Christopher Curran
Sports Editor
Weil, we did it.
The Print’s intramural softball
team soared through the regular
season and earned the number
one playoff spot in the playoff
played better than I think we had
played in, oh, maybe a week.
The team’s only loss came on
April 27 when the kids went up
against the Fighting Ducks. In a
disappointing 94 loss the first in­
ning ended in a 7-0 lead in favor
of the Ducks.
tournament.
The Print didn’t let the Ducks
The 2-1 record that the team
produced was a glorious result to have the last two innings that
easily. In the second inning, pit-
a real team effort ail season (three
games). It was the first season cher/photographer Von Daniel
that The Print has sported a soft-
came up with a grounder good
ball team and in the end it was
enough for a single. Next up was
yours truly. My double wait just
well worth it.
In our last game against the past the shortstop and just under
the left fielder and advanced Von
DKs, an injury riddled Print team
stumbled onto the field. With to third base. The next batter
came up and batted both Von
barely the eight players total and
the three females needed to be
and I across the home plate.
eligible, we came out on top in
Shortly thereafter we obtained
our third out and were retired for
the form of a forfeit. I couldn’t
the inning. The Ducks only
believe it. The kids really came
managed one run in that inning.
through.
The third inning saw center
It was our second win in three'
fielder/Business Manager Jim
games. I felt confident about our
Brown get a base hit, followed by
playoff game after this game.
Our finesse was impeccable. We* the only home run hit from our
team this season. Von’s home run
brought Jim across the plate and,
of course, himself as well. Again,
the Ducks could only manage one
run in the inning. Despite our
first inning flaws we did stage a
minor comeback, but it was not
enough.
The first game in the history of
our franchise ended victorious.
Team 4 didn’t have enough
pizazz, and they also didn’t have
enough women on their team,
therefore, it was a forfeit. Even
though the game that was played
didn’t count, some of the kids
impressed me. Jim’s two catches
showed me more than any spring
training session could, as did left
fielder/Feature Editor Marie
Stoppelmoor’s two catches in our
second game.
With all of the talent on this
team we certainly look prepared
for the playoffs. And, as Frank
Barties would say, “We thank
you for your support.
Here’s an exclusive contest for
readers of The Print. The
following ure 10 questions
about sports. Answer them the
best you can and turn them in at
Trailer B Oust north of Randall
Hall). Of all the entries receiv­
ed, the one with the best score
will be the winner. In case of a
tie, the winner will be chosen by
a drawing of all entries that
tied. Deadline to enter is Friday,
May 15, 1987. The winner will
receive a free white water raf­
ting trip for him/her and a guest
with white water guide Larry
Peters. (Date must be confirm­
ed by May 20, 1987.)
1. What was the score of the
sixth game of the NBA Cham­
pionship series for the 1976-77
season, and who were the
teams?
2. Who won Super Bowl IV?
3. In the NBA what former
player is known as the Big
“O?”
4. What team did the
Clackamas men’s basketball
team beat in the NWAACC
Championship game this season
and at what community colleg
was the tournament held?
5. Who was the third pick i
the 1984 NBA draft and whi
team does he now play for?
6. What team holds the recon
for most consecutive wins t
begin a major league baseba
season?
7. Who said, “There are 1
million unemployed, and half c
them are New York Yanki
managers.” Was it Billy Martir
Yogi Berra, George Steinbrenn«
or Johnny Carson?
8. When did it take place, wh
played it, and how long was th
longest major league baseba
game?
9. Name the only Super Boi
MVP to host “Saturday Nigl
Live.”
10. Which of these happens
exactly 34 years ago today: I
The first televised baseball gan
B) Roger Bannister becomes tl
first man to run the mile undi
four minutes C) Jackie Robin«
is named the first black player
pro baseball?
WHITE WATER
Feel the Thrill
Larry Peters
656-9508
JET SLED • DRIFT BOAT • WHITE WATER RAFTING
Deschutes/Upper Clackamas
now booking
white water rafting
Gift Certificates available
special discount—groups of six or
10 percent off
wr
WEDDING MESS FOR SALE: Size
ROCK-N-ROLL GUITAR AMP: Clips
on belt w/headphones, chorus, delay,
and overdrive effects- will work with
larger amp also. Great little amp! $50
OBO Ray 287-8035.
16, fit 5’ or under, asking price
$250.00;plus three tier veil, asking price
$75.00. AB white with little bit of lace
and peart. Call 287-8035 after 6pm.
638-2822.
HAM RADIO: Kenwood TS-520, with
DC cable and manual. $300 655-2412.
4 DUNLOP TIRES: P185-7O R13 $50.
CaU 829-7573.
TIRES: Two 5.60-15 mud and snow,
one 5.60-15 HWY. AB in like-new
shpae. Also one 5.60 HWY fair shape.
$50 aU OBO. Also two 15” VW rims $5
each. 287-8035.
FOR RENT
5
ACRES
OF
PASTURE: For grazing animals. Out­
side Tualatin city limits. 638-2822.
NEW IBM WHEELWRITER 5: dec.
typewriter w/aU options (spell-check,
dbpiay unit, etc.) $500 or trade on new
word processor. CaU McKinley Burt,
volunteer office, leave phone number.
ANTIQUE OAK DRESSER: w/mirror,
3 lg drawers, 2 sm drawers,” 2 jewelry
drawers. $200. CaU Steve 2464331 after
2:304pm.
I
NEW 156 HEAD SUS: bindings, boots
(red), 7W size, poles, goggles. Offer?
CaU 2364129.
DELUX KEROSENE HEATER:,
Brand new, still in box. Originally $250
will sell for $125. Please call Mary
620-3272.
LARGE 6 DRAWER DRESSER: 3
drawers on each side. $35 Call Kelley
1969 CHARGER 383: no body damage
$1000 or trade for smaller car that is
REAL dependable. We can talk. Call -
Kathy Tues, or Thurs. VA office
Autos
1986 SUBARU 4*4 GL SEDAN: 13,000
mi; $9000 OBO. CaU after 5p.m.
288-3913.
’82 DATSUN 310 GX - 5spd, AM/FM
cassette stereo, CB, 172K mila. $1,200
OBO. Evenings: 503-843-2407.
1985 HONDA AERO 80: like new, 1000
mi. $500. Call Veronica 645-6965, am.
*77 SUZUKI 750 MOTORCYCLE:
Very good condition. $450 Call Terry.
620-3272.
BIANCHI 12-SPD: French rad ng bike
almost new. $450. Kelly or Brad at ext.
233 or 657-9378.
1982 FORD Exp. black 4cyl 2 door.
55,000 mites $3,000: John 636-7244.
1M0 RENAULT LEGAR: White with
Hack stripe and sunroof, 78K miles.
Good condition, $2000 Call Kelley
638-2822 after 4pm.
1977 BUICK: 2 dr. Htp.,V8, auto, ah.
options $1,200 6566708.
1974 FORD TORINO new tira and
brakes. Needs minor body work that can
be done by auto body dept, otherwise in
excellent condition. $450.00.
Ext. 219 Terry Amrhdn.
1970 DATSUN 510: Old but runs well,
very reliaHe $350 6567586.
Pets
I
20 YR OLD PONY: 1/3 pinto, 1/3
shetland, 1/3 welsh. Beautiful brown
coloring. Looking for a good home.
Good with kids. Complete with western
saddle, bridle, blanket. If interested caU
Amy evenings 651-2946 offer good until
July.
ARC
REGISTERED
Roommates
ROOMMATE WANTED: To share M
. of the rent & utiBtia. This apt. is fur­
nished, very nice, spacious, 2 bdrm with
washer/dryer incl. Busa MO A 870 very
dose by as well as 131 & 833 on
McLoughlin - only 5 min. away from
Milwaukie Transit Center with ready ac­
cess to both downtown Portland and
Clackamas Town Center. Also very
quiet, a good place for the serious stu­
dent. The rent is $355 pa mo. which
would be divided into $177.50 for each
person. Ptease caU during evenings
2394541 or contact Vince Fitzgerald.
ROOMMATE WANTED: Female to
share with same. $250 month ± utilities
one mile from CCC. 1300 sq. ft. house,
2 bedroom, 1 bath on 1 acre. Pets
negotiable. No children. Call Vi
6500464.
ROOMMATE WANTED: Female to
share apartment or house in Oregon Ci­
ty, Milwaukie, or Clackamas area. CaU
Mary at ext. 309.
TYPING/WORDPROCESSING: Fast
.professional results. Experienced
secretary and ex-teacher. Resumes, term
papers, manuscripts, etc. Reasonable
rates. Located in Milwaukie/Clackamas
area. 659-9935.
TYPING: AU kinds. Dianne 698-5030.
Jobs A vailable
NEE» A NEW CAR AND MONEY?:
No credit check, no money down. You
can drive a new lease car and earn
money in spare time. Ap3 CaU 7754875.
ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE:
secluded, 1 bdrm., furnished or
nished. 10 min. to PMC by a
street parking; ideal for 1 [
$200/mo. Call 288-1277.
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG FE
STUDENT: would like a nice
with an attractive young I
gentleman. 655-0454 - Mickey.
Miscellaneous
ROOMS FOR RENT: Cose to CCC.
Inexpensive. Non-smokers only. Call for
info Cordy Haile 657-8255.
VOLUNTEER COUNSELORS: Need­
ed for Kaiser Permanente’s Hospice
Bereavement Program. Good oppor­
tunity for skill and knowledge building.
No experience needed; trainning is pro­
vided. Deadline for registration is April
29. For more information call Kaiser
Permanente’s Hospice Program,
(503)286-6870.
GOLDEN
RETRIEVER PUPS: First shots,
wormed, dew daws removed, show
and field lines, Sire and Dam on
premises. 638-2822 Eric or Karen.
Jobs Wanted
LOOUNGIII: I am looking for i
stereo and speakers, for • decent
Please contact at Student Activiti
floe. Ask for Km.
LEVEL 1 NURSING DEADLINE has
.been extended to May 15. Applica­
tions ate available in counseling or ad­
missions office. Call ext. 266 or 263
for more information.
GEARHART BEACH HOME: fully
furnished, sleeps 12. $500/wk June
14-Sept. Call Pat 223-2754.
GOLD CITIZEN WATCH
BLACK HILLS GOLD Cl
NECKLACE: lost in women’s)
room 4/28/87; great sentimental
riea.se call Stefanie 6304504.
YELLOW ’ GOLD,
DIAM
ENGAGEMENT RING: Lost«
pus, April 15. Sentimental value,
return if found. Rewardl Conut
led Michelle Schilber 8294327.
LOST - Tackle box w/ art supp«
art department Reward call 651
Julie.