The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, February 24, 1988, Page 11, Image 11

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    SPORTS
Staff Champs make
basketball All Stars
by Christopher Curran
Design/Sports Editor
After finishing with four wins
in as many games in the regular
season, Clackamas Intramural’s
Staff Champs find themselves up
against the All Stars in the
championship game of the winter
basketball intramural season.
The Staff Champs have
knocked off every opponent they
have gone up against in both the
regular season and the playoffs
and have compiled a 6-0 record
thus far with just one game left in
the season.
The last time the Staff Champs
and the All Stars met, the All
Stars were blown away 85-54.
That Feb. 2 loss started a three
game losing streak which saw the
All Stars downed 76-75 by the
Booze Hounds in their regular
season finale and then once again
by the Booze Hounds in the first
round of the playoffs. The Booze
Hounds went on the be
eliminated by the Staff Champs
79-77 in the second round of the
playoffs.
The Booze Hounds ended the
regular season with a firm lock
onto second place with a 3-1
record. When they finished the
playoffs they claimed a 4-2
record, with both losses coming
to the Staff Champs -the second
round playoff loss, and a 80-75
defeat in the Intramural
Basketball season opener on Jan.
21.
The Bandits finished their
dismal 1-4 (overall) season on
| Feb. 2 when the Staff Champs
discarded of them 79-64. In their
first meeting with the Staff
Champs the Bandits were topped
on Feb. 9 81-64. The only Bandit
win came at the hands of Simply
Ravishing on Feb. 4 when the
Bandits powered their way to an
80-46 victory.
Throughout the season Simply
Ravishing was more like Simply
Nothing. The closest they ever
came to a win was that 34 point
disappointment against the
Bandits: Simply Ravishing’s
average margin of loss was 42
points. This was not a successful
team.
Now for a few facts about the
season this year. The highest
point total by ohe team was the
Booze Hounds’ 86 points on Feb.
2 against Simply Ravishing. The
highest point total by two teams
was 155 points from the Staff
Champs and the Booze Hounds
on Jan. 21. The smallest margin
of victory was one point on Feb.
4 as the Booze Hounds outlasted
the AU Stars 76-75.
Raquetball team defeats Chemeketa
by Christopher Curran
Design/Sports Editor
The Clackamas Community
College racquetball team showed
no mercy as they embarrassed
Chemeketa Community College
Feb. 16 by an 8-1 margin.
In the singles matches Chris
Kohfield mastered 15-4 and 15-2
scores against Chemeketa’s
Gloria Honan.
Chris Scott provided a Cougar
victory when he manhandled
Chemeketa’s Dave Watson by
scores of 15-0 and 15-8.
Jim Beyl had just as easy a
time posting 15-5 and 15-4
triumphs over Matt Ratchen of
Chemeketa.
Clackamas’ Russell Bennett
survived a close first game
(15-13), but pulled out an
extraordinary 15-3 to post the
Cougar victory over Robert
Moschetti in that pairing.
Shawn
Thank
left
Chemeketa’s Grey Gardner in the
dust with 15-8 and 15-13 scores.
Brice Dick, defeated Brenda
Ropp 15-11 and 15-14 as the
Cougars bettered the Chiefs once
again.
The only Cougar defeat came
when Chemeketa’s Dave Jester
outlasted Clackamas’ Paul
Smantel with scores of 15-1 and
15-8.
In doubles action Chris Scott
and Jim Beyl of Clackamas
scored a 9-15, 15-5, and 11-3
triumph over Chemeketa’s Dave
Watson and Matt Ratchen.
Clackamas’ Russell Bennett
In other Intramural action
this term Chris Kohfield was
crowned women’s racquet­
ball champ. The male cham­
and Chris Kohfield bettered
pions were Jim Beyl, Bill
Robert Moschetti and Gloria
Gaire, and Rick Brady in
Honan of Chemeketa 15-8,
their respective divisions.
10-15, and 11-9.
The mixed dobles cham­
In the third doubles match,
pions were Beyl and Yakari
Brice Dick and Shawn Thank
mustered a 15-8 and 15-10 ver Mantia.
Chemeketa’s Brenda Ropp and'
Grey Gardner.
Start the year right
with a bright smile !
HIGH-TECH DOESN'T GET
MUCH HIGHER THAN THS
Today's Army is high-tech all the way, from the ground up. If
you’re fascinated by satellite systems, you can actually learn to operate
or repair the equipment that “speaks” to these satellites.
High-tech communications is* just one of many advanced fields
available for Army training. There are also skills in areas like air
defense, armor, or avionics. Using equipment that utilizes lasers,
computers, radar, or sophisticated electronics.
The future belongs to people with high-tech knowledge. And
the Army’s a great place tQ get it. To see what you qualify for, contact
your local Army Recruiter.
Steven Blakley
1104 Molalla Ave. Oregon City
656-7131
DMD
L ife IS YOUR MOST
VALUABLE POSSESSION.
PASS IT ON.
Of all the riches you could 1
leave to your family, the
most precious is the gift of
life Your bequest to the
American Heart Association
assures that priceless legacy
by supporting research into
heart disease prevention.
To learn more about the
Planned Giving Program,
call us today. It’s the first
step in making a memory
that lasts beyond a lifetime.
American Heart
Association
in Oregon
1-800-452-9445
This space provided as a public service.
February 24, 1988
Page 7
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