Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1987)
Sports Win a rafting trip Curran’s Corner by Christopher Curran Sports Editor v NFL draft: 1987 Probably the second-most important day in professional football occured recently. The National Football League’s an nual college draft took place. It’s no surprise that the Tam pa Bay Buccaneers snagged Vin ny Testaverde faster than Jim Bakker could meet with Jessica Hahn, but there were some sur prises in the draft. One of the most surprising, and unintelligent picks came from the Super Bowl 20 cham pion Chicago Bears, who selected Michigan quarterback Jim Harbaugh. Wait a minute, how many quarterbacks does Chicago have now? Jim McMahon, Doug Flutie, Mike Tomczak, Steve Fuller, and now Harbaugh. I guess there’s nothing better than depth to the Bears. The defending NFL champion New York Giants made a strong showing in the draft even though they didn’t need to. Three of their first four picks saw the Giants pick players that will fill their on ly weakness-wide receiver. Maybe it’s me, but doesn’t it seem like the strong teams just keep getting stronger? This year’s Giants remind me of the Los Angeles Lakers, who, year after year, seem to always hit the gold mine with some no-name who ends up becoming the hot test thing since the slam dunk. This year 335 players were taken in the 12 round draft, of those 172 were offensive, 153 defensive, and 10 were special team (punts, kickoffs, field goals) players. In other sports action During the past week...an exit from the playoffs was provided for the Portland Trailblazers by The Houston Rockets. It took Houston three wins (one at Memorial Coliseum) to advance to the western conference semifinal round against the Seat tle Supersonics. Sports off campus by Jerry Ulmer Staff Columnist Here’s an exclusive contest for readers of The Print. The following are 10 questions about sports. Answer them the best you can and turn them in at Trailer B (just 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.) Championship game this seasi and at what community coll was the tournament held? 5. Who was the third pit the 1984 NBA draft and»j team does he now play for? 6. What team holds there« for most consecutive wins begin a major league base! season? 7. Who said, “There arc million unemployed, and half them are New York Yanl managers.” Was it Billy Mail Yogi Berra, George Steinbreni or Johnny Carson? 8. When did it take place,i played it, and how long was; longest major league base! 1. What was the score of the game? 9. Name the only Super Bo sixth game of the NBA Cham pionship series for the 1976-77 MVP to host “Saturday M season, and who were the Live.” 10. Which of these happ® teams? 2. Who won Super Bowl IV? exactly 34 years ago today: 3. In the NBA what former The first televised baseball q player is known as the Big B) Roger Bannister becomes! “O?” first man to run the mile in 4. What team did the four minutes C) Jackie Robin Clackamas men’s basketball is named the first black playa team beat in the NWAACC pro baseball? WHITE WATER Leonard-Hagler: Analysis Sugar Ray Leonard pulled off the impossible last month, com ing off a three-year vacation to defeat middleweight champion, Marvin Hagler, in a 12 round split-decision at Las Vegas. The Leonard glitter hovered over a win that still won’t secure Ray a place in boxing lore, simply because the victory came so cheap. Leonard knows how to sway a crowd. America’s darling box er since the ’76 Olympics, he benefitted once again from his aura of charisma and con fidence. Even though boxing ex perts know this is a show, it works. He used his two favorite For Sale 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. 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 638-2822. HAM RADIO: Kenwood TS-520, with DC cable and manual. $300 655-2412. 4 DUNLOP TIRES: P185-70 R13 $50. Call 829-7573. TIRES: Two 5.60-15 mud and snow, one 5.60-15 HWY. All in like-new shpae. Also one 5.60 HWY fair shape. $50 all 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 WHEEl.WRITER 5: dec. typewriter w/all options (spell-check, display unit, etc.) $500 or trade on new word processor. Call McKinley Burt, volunteer office, leave phone number. ANTIQUE OAK DRESSER: w/mirror. 3 Ig drawers, 2 sm drawers, 2 jewelry drawers. $200. Call Steve 246-6331 after 5 , _______________________________________ tactics versus Hagler; the bolo punch and the shuffle. Both created a false sense of superiority, making it appear that whatever was happening in side the ring, Ray was in con trol. Even more clever that Ray’s showy arsenal was the way he turned the fight into a scoring match. Knowing full will that Hagler could go inside and knock him out, Leonard would pull Hagler’s head down and tie him up whenever Hagler got in side, much in the same manner Ali did to Frazier. Even though this tactic is considered’sidered smart, it was unfair to Hagler, CASIO EX 3000G HAND HELD GRAPHICS COMPUTER: Priced to sell at $45. Dan- 655-2412. NEW 150 HEAD SKIS: bindings, boots (red), 7V6 size, poles, goggles. Offer? Call 236-4129. ‘77 SUZUKI 750 MOTORCYCLE: Very good condition. $450 Call Terry 620-3272. BIANCHI 12-SPD: French racing bike almost new. $450. Kelly or Brad at ext. 233 or 657-9378. c Autos 1986 SUBARU 4*4 GL SEDAN: 13,000 mi; $9000 OBO. Call after 5p.m. 288-3913. 1982 FORD Exp. black 4cyl 2 door. 55.000 miles $3,000: John 636-7244. 1980 RENAULT LECAR: White with black stripe and sunroof, 78K miles. Good condition. $2000 Call Kelley 638-2822 after 4pm. 1977 BUICK: 2 dr. Htp.,V8, auto, all options $ 1,200 656-6708. 1970 DATSUN 510: Old but runs well, very reliable $350 656-7586. 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 2:30-4pm. Bikes ? 1985 HONDA AERO 80: like new, 1000 mi. $500. Call Veronica 645-6965, am. ad were the two times Leonard hit low and the three times he hit considerably after the bell. Leonard benefitted from Hagler’s weak strategy. Hagler backed Leonard into a corner several times, but didn’t finish him off. Each time Leonard would slap his way out of the comer as if Hagler were trying to steal his $11 million purse. This was not a great fight, with neither man appearing to work any harder than Wayne Newton at the Sahara. But Leonard did win the fight by a point, on the strength of his blurring flurries in the eleventh round. It should have gone fifteen. Pets J 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 call Amy evenings 651-2946 offer good until July. PUPPIES! PUPPIES! PUPPIES!: Cute lovable 4 week old pups looking for someone to love. Call 287-8035. AKC REGISTERED GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS: First shots, wormed, dew claws removed, show and field lines, Sire and Dam on premises. 638-2822 Eric or Karen. ROOMMATE WANTED: To share !6 of the rent & utilities. This apt. is fur nished, very nice, spacious, 2 bdrm with washer/dryer incl. Buses #40 & #70 very close by as well as #31 & #33 on McLoughlin - only 5 min. away from Feel the Thrill 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 moi 10 percent off 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 per mo. which would be divided into $177.50 for each person. Please call during evenings 239-6541 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 650-0464. ROOMMATE WANTED: Female to share apartment or house in Oregon Ci ty, Milwaukie, or Clackamas area. Call Mary at ext. 309. OUTSTANDING EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES: Motivated, self starter. No experience necessary. Prac tical training in broad fields of travel and the import/export business while atten ding school. Unique travel benefits and unlimited opportunities. Send resume to: Triangle Trading Co. P.O. Box 7005 Eugene, OR 97401. NEED 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 Cail 775-6875. w LOOKING!!!: lam look»« Iri stereo and speakers, fa I Ml Please contact at Student AriS fice. Ask for Km. 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: All kinds. Dianne 698-5030. ATTRACTIVE COTTA® I secluded, 1 bdrm., funidedU nished. 10 min. to PMC If« street parking; Ideal fix 11 $200/mo. Call 288-121?. ATTRACTIVE YOUNG® STUDENT: would like I®1 with an attractive younf 1 gentleman. 655-0454 - Mkkev Miscellaneous □ ^s rs—s—»rg-^p-s—s-s s -a ROOMS FOR RENT: Close 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. LEVEL 1 NURSING DEADLINE has been extended to May 15. Applica tions are 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 BLACK CITIZEN W*® HILLS GOLD1 NECKLACE: lost in »«“■ room 4/28/87; great saint* Please call Stefanie 63045» YELLOW GOLD, ENGAGEMENT RING: US’ pus, April 15. Sentimdil* return if found. Renard! lect Michelle Schilber Î2M®
