SPORTS
Clackamas Community College
Page 8
A whole lot of shakin’ goin’ on
by Jerry Ulmer
Columnist________________
Yes, the Blazers screwed up
pretty good in passing up Michael
Jordan for Sam Bowie. It’s com­
mon knowledge. But it seems that
there’s a bandwagon cruising
around town that theorizes that
the Blazer brass could not dif­
ferentiate between Larry Bird and
Blazer Bill on draft day. Not so.
No, this is not the rah-rah Blazer
Page from This Week Magazine
but it says here that Bucky
Buckwaiter has excelled over re­
cent drafts, possibly making up
for the big boo-boo.
Buckwaiter’s prize has to be
nabbing Jerome Kersey in the se­
cond round from Longwood Col­
lege. Terry Porter was picked
from an NAIA school and has
blossomed into a top point
guard. Critics love to mention the
selection of Walter Berry, but
didn’t the Blazers get Kevin
Duckworth out of that draft? So
what if the Blazers picked Rus­
sian Arvidas Sabonis, it was
either him or Greg Dreiling. The
jury is still out on Ronnie Mur­
phy (Portland could have selected
Mark Jackson), and when it
comes back in it likely will be
overweight.
Sports
off
Campus
by Jerry Ulmer
Staff Writer
On the subject of drafts, the
Charlotte Hornets and Miami
Heat will join the NBA next year
following an expansion draft.
Each NBA team protects eight
players and then the Hornets and
Heat get the tablescraps. Expan­
sion teams generally end up with
players slightly less coveted than
General Noriega. But regardless
SE
of who fills out their rosters
there’s little question whether
they’ll be able to stick it to the
Clippers. Here’s a guess list of
who might be available, noting
that the Blazers will protect Sam
Bowie:
GUARDS— Dirk Minniefield,
Scott Skiles, Steve Colter, Steve
Alford, Michael Adams, Mike
Evans, Lester Conner, Darnell
Valentine, Wes Matthews,
Michael Holton, Rickey Green,
Spud Webb, John Battle, An­
drew Toney, Darrell Walker,
T.R. Dunn, Otis Smith, World
Free, Milt Wagner, Bernard
Thompson, Ronnie Murphy,
Jerry Sichting.
FORWARDS— Al Wood,
Reggie Lewis, Mike Sanders,
Jerry Reynolds, Danny Vranes,
Mark Alarie, Tellis Frank, Buck
Johnson, Terry Tyler, Ed Pin­
ckney, Russ Schoene, Fred
Roberts, Mike Brown, Charles
Jones, Jerome Whitehead, Earl
Cureton, Mike Smrek, James
Bailey, Caldwell Jones, Jawaan
Oldham.
CENTERS— Chris Washburn,
Artis Gilmore, Kent Benson,
James Edwards, William Bed­
ford, Stuart Gray, Paul Mokeski,
Chris Welp, Mark McNamara,
Uwe Blab, Bill Wennington,
Dave Feitl, Greg Kite, Petur
Gudmundsson, Bill Walton.
•Oregon State will save
$250,000 by cutting its track pro­
gram next year. I know it’s tough
for Oregonians to accept that
there will be no more great
moments in OSU track, but we
just have to swallow hard and go
on. What will they do with the
extra dough? You know it’s not
going into the football program.
It likely will go to a group of
OSU scientists experimenting on
a vaccine for bad breath.
“Johnny Be Good,” a new
movie released starring Anthony
Michael Hall, answered some key
questions - unfortunately the
wrong ones. We now know that
Hall, who played an illegally
recruited high school quarter­
back, can’t carry a movie by
himself. This movie missed an ex­
cellent opportunity to make a
statement about recruiting viola­
tions and the turmoil surrounding
the families involved. Instead, the
plot insulted us by laying a path
of tacky, exaggerated characters
Classifieds
*
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED: someone to work
part-time with cleaning stalls; -, hay
grooming, etc. 632-4727.
VOLUNTEER MUSICIANS for 17
piece jazz band must read music. Con­
tact Art Abram’s at 630-7224 or leave
message.
VOLUNTEER COUNSELORS needed
for Kaiser Permanente’s Hospice and
Bereuvement Program. Opportunity for
skill and knowledge building. No ex­
perience necessary, training provided.
Deadline for registration—April 20. For
more information call Kaiser Per­
manente’s Hospice Program. (503)
285-6870 ask for Sharon, Hospice Clerk.
SAILBOAT 14’ C-LARK, w/sails, great
for beginners and solos, excellent,
$l,350/offer, 246-8131 (lv msg).
who play in overacted, predic­
table scenes. I felt embarrassed
for Howard Cosell, who actually
lent his name to the sham in a
cameo roll.
Baseball season is here. Here’s
how they’ll finish:
AL EAST - New York
Yankees (the pitching is finally
there, watch out for rookie Al
Leiter)
AL WEST - Oakland (Canseco
and McGuire get help this year,
the Twins will finish under .500)
NL EAST - New York Mets
(subway series talk will be ram­
pant)
NL WEST - Los Angeles
Dodgers (the pitching has always
been there, now the hitting is)
The Seahawks are talking
about trading Bosworth. Don’t
do it. Trade Kreig. Please.
To borrow a premise from
David Letterman, here’s my Top
15 reasons the Seahawks keep
Dave Kreig:
15. Once scored 500,000 in Bat­
tlezone in gameroom of Kansas
Qty Sheraton.
14. If cut or released, he may go
back to the empty life as a
nightclub entertainer.
13. He’s only been playing
organized football for 17 years.
Men’s baseball swings into league action Tuesday.
Baseball starts slowly
12. Seahawk organization still
hoping for career-ending injury
on national TV.
11-. Predictions of pointspreads
for Seahawk games uncanny.
10. Trade in works that would br­
ing Bill Cartwright from the
Knicks.
9. Part of “power carpool” of
Seattle business executives.
8. Front office fears nasty letter
from Kreig’s mother.
7. Refuses to play better until the
booing stops.
6. Coach Knox thinks he looks
like Y.A. Tittle with hair.
5. His knowledge of Kingdome
dectrical system just too valuable
to give away.
4. While being slow footed and
an erratic passer, he is a compas­
sionate, gentle, and loving man.
3. Saving him for when bounce
passes are legal.
2. Only quarterback in AFC who
can curl his tongue.
1. Would play better if so many |
people weren't watching.
After a disappointing third
place finish in league competition
last season, the Clackamas men’s
baseball team appears to have
what it takes to turn this season
into a winning one.
Coach Paul Roe der seems con­
fident that his .'sophomore
dominated team will have much
more success than did last year’s
dub. “Our goal is to win the
whole dang thing. We do have
the horses to do it,” said Roeder.
The Cougars have been hit by il­
lness and injury which has caused
some problems during the exhibi­
tion schedule. “Illness has cer­
tainly hurt us this spring,”
remarked coach Roeder.
Clackamas will be returning
nine players, among them all­
league shortstop John Davenport
and returning outfielders Quinn
Putnam, Ron Kirkpatrick and
Dave Horine. Davenport,
Kirkpatrick, Dodee. and Scott
They looked to improve that
Boehler are the Co-Captains for when they traveled to North
Idaho for a double header. North
Clackamas this year.
If all goes well Roeder thinks Idaho swept the Cougars 13-1
that his team will be at the top of and 7-6. Roeder feels that things
the league. “We need consistent could have been different for his
pitching, good hitting and we team in -the second game. “We
need to eliminate the mental er­ should have won that game, but
rors for us to be successful this some mental errors in left field
really cost us.”
season.”
Clackamas returned home for
The Cougars are already under
way, having played eight games, a scheduled double header with
winning two of those. Coach PSU and beat the Vikings 7-6.
Paul Roeder does not really let Craig Andyke picked up the win
pre-season bother him. “The idea for Qackamas. The second game
of spring training is to give every was cancelled because of rain but
guy a look. We’re a better team will be made up Thursday at
than our record shows.” home. The Cougars will play the
Clackamas opened the season in first league game at home against
a Yakima round robin and faced ’Lane Community College Tues-i
Edmonds (Washington) in the day, and face Mt. Hood on
first game. Clackamas pitcher Saturday.. . .... .......
F
’77 FIREBIRD V-8 350hp power steer­
ing and brakes; tilt wheel, FM-AM cass,,
Halogen headlights, laq. met. blue, new
radial tires. Come check it out! Only
$3195. 655-9903 ask for Matt.
PROJECT GRADUATION ’88 New
Chevy Sprint. Parents of graduating
seniors of Colton High School will be iry
the Community Center April 6,11-2 sell­
ing raffle tickets for New ’88 Chevy
Sprint. Cost $5.00 a ticket. Odds are
1-2,000. Help our seniors raise moneys
for a fun graduation night.
FOR SALE 1980 Toyota Tercel, good
condition, new paint, 1,900.00 OBO,
eve. 829-2513.
|4 1 T 1
•1»
L*
39.12
a*
13.24
b* I 15.07
Jim Bvmette got off to a tough
start, getting stung for five first
inning runs en route to a 8-5
Qackamas loss. Next up for the
Cougars was the Canadian na­
tional team. Clackamas played a
competitive game through five in­
nings, but a big sixth inning by
the Canadians lifted them to a
22-10 victory. Greg Martin suf­
fered the loss for Clackamas.
In the third game, Steve
Huffaker pitched very strong for
Qackamas, allowing only two
earned runs. The Cougars out hit
Yakima, 6-3 but five costly errors
killed them.
Mental errors again proved
costly, as they fell to cross town
rival Mt. Hood 4-1. The first
Saint run was balked in, and
another error by the Cougars set
the stage for a three run homer by
Mt. Hood to lift them to 4-1.
Qackamas ended that tourna­
ment with a 1-4 record.
by Mark Borrelli
Staff Writer_
1
1
65.43
3
49.87
1872
-22*29
1
|3 1
1
4
44.2Q
-13.80
22.85
5
55.56
9.82
6
70.82
-33.43
1
D50 Illuminant, 2 degree observer
1
1
1
7
63.51
34.26
59.60
1
1
|2 1
I
8
39.92
11.81
-46.07
9
52.24
10
97.06
-0.40
1.13
Density
18*51
'
I
’
11(A)
92.02
-0.60
0.23
I
'
9Q
87.34
•0.75
0.21
If '
¿13
I
'
die
14
72.06
0.43
0*28
I
'
15
62.15
-1.07
0.19
I
1 0|
I ohii
J.
? i ï
■■¡Ml Z| l
72
.J