Page 8
THE CLACKAMAS PRINT
Only one more column about
the glorious sport of hockey
by Lane Scheideman
Everyone can now breath a
sigh of relief. This will be the
last column where the word
“hockey” will be mentioned. This
will end an era of cultural diver­
sity for the students of CCC.
No longer will the terms
icing, penalty box, or Nordique
grace the pages of this illustri­
ous paper.
Mario Lemieux, Steve
Yzerman, Zarley Zalapski, Andy
Moog and any other hockey
player with a difficult name to
pronounce will not be seen in
print in The Print.
Curious readers will not be
seen asking their friends where
in Kansas, Toronto really is and
the inevitable discussions about
the term Canuck will not occur.
Faculty, students, and staff
members will now only be able
to get information about Cam
Neely, Bill Ranford, and Steve
Konowalchuk through ESPN and
some national newspapers.
Not to sound like a com­
mercial but some of the best
hockey in the world w ill be played
this Fall in the Memorial Coli­
seum by the Portland Winter
Hawks.
If you want to see rivalry at
its finest forget the Bulls and
Pistons, don’t even think about
the Cowboys and Redskins, Go
to a Saturday night game be­
tween the Winter Hawks and the
Seattle Thunderbirds. (Saturdays
are best because those are the
nights that the Seattleites es­
cape from their cages and travel
to Portland and make fools of
themselves.)
For those who can ’ t get into
watching the sport, they should
try playing. You don’t necessar­
ily have to know how to skate,
because you can find a group of
people and play street hockey.
You can get all the equip­
ment you need at G.I. Joes. A
hockey stick, a hockey ball (use
a ball because pucks are inef­
fective on pavement), and shin­
pads (these are a must if you are
playing for the first time).
The hardest part is convinc­
ing someone to play in goal. It is
probably the easiest position, if
you’re playing with a group of
people who are trying it for the
first time. They won’t ever get
any hard shots off and you’ll
look like you know what you’re
doing.
Anyway back to what I was
originally trying to say.
I was planning on saying
goodbye to the newspaper and
everyone I’ve worked with in
these three years. I will defi­
nitely miss the school and all
the people I’ve met.
A special thanks to all the
coaches and players for your
patience with me and my writ­
ers. Without you we would only
have stats.
SPORTS
June 3,1992
CCC co-ed volleyball team wins two
championships in three days
by Lane Scheideman
Sports Editor
The Community College
Intramural Co-ed Volleyball
Tournament was won last Satur­
day by the team representing CCC.
The tournament was held in
the courtyard on campus and was
to include teams from Clacka­
mas, Portland CC and Mt. Hood
CC.
Mt. Hood defaulted out of
the tournament and left Clacka­
mas to play Portland for the cham­
pionship.
The tournament began Fri­
day and was played in a best
three-out-of-five format.
The participants for Clacka­
mas’ team were Rudy Rana,
Deanna Arreola, Jeff Contreras,
Crystina Brazie, Curtis Arrayan,
and Eddie Murphy.
Friday’s series was a close
battle and saw the team from
PCC win the fifth game to take
the series.
The two teams decided that
since the series was so close that
another best-three-of-five series
should be played Saturday and
the first series should not count in
the standings.
This second series would be
for the championship.
Game one was won by the
team from PCC by the score of
15-10.
“They (PCC) were down 10
to 1 and came back to win it,”
said Murphy.
The next three games were
close battles, but they were all
won by CCC.
CCC was awarded trophies
and T-shirts for winning the cham­
pionship.
The team from CCC had a 5-
0 record before the champion­
ships.
“We had five wins and didn’t
even have to play,” said Murphy,
concerning the defaults by their
opponents.
The team from Clackamas
also participated in the ASG Spring
Volleyball Tournament held on
campus for Clackamas students
under the team name, Leather
and Lace Turbo Team.
The tourney began last
Wednesday and finished up
Monday with the team Six Feet
and Under losing to the Leather
and Lace Turbo Team.
During the tournament the
Leather and Lace Turbo team
had two replacements for Brazie.
Jennifer Fire and Amy Hines
assisted their team to the champi­
onship.
Nine softballers named.
to League All-Star teams
by Lane Scheideman
Sports Editor
The Clackamas Community
College softball team held its
Awards Social to commemorate
the team’s championship sea­
son.
The team had decided that
no one player should win the
Most Valuable Player Award, so
the whole team shared that honor.
The Outstanding Offensive
Player award was shared by Launa
Meek and Corie Peck.
Jenny Topham received the
award for Outstanding Defense,
while Julie Stickel took home
the award for being the Most In­
spirational Player.
Kenna Skinner was given
the award for the Most Im­
proved Player and Kristin Fre­
itas received the Scholar Ath­
lete Award.
The Clackamas team also
took a multitude of league awards
including Peck being named
MVP and Paul Fiskum being
named Coach of the Year for
the Southern Region.
Julie Braman, Meek, To­
pham, Peck, Lisa DeMcrs, Jenny
Hefflinger, and Kim Holum were
named as Southern Region First
Team All-Stars.
Holly Rahn and Kristin Fre­
itas received Second Team All-
Star selections.
Classifieds
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FOR SALE Nintendo!! $100
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For more info, call 657-4929.
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FOR SALE
FOR SALE ’89 Dodge Shadow,
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FOR SALE Children and adult
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FOR SALE School Books.
“Time for College” $9, “The
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FOR SALE ’75 Chevy 350
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Contact Dave at ext. 2309 for
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WANTED Desperately seeking a
TI-81 calculator to “rent” for
WANTED
summer session; also need text­
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9636.
WANTED Dog sitter to care for
older mellow dog in their home.
CaU 657-0763. Price negotiable.
WANTED Attention CHRIS­
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and want to PERFORM. Call
Dave Nash for more info. 650-
9378. Positions available:
Drummer, Guitarists (acoustic
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Bass player.
WANTED Small, short-haired
affectionate family dog. Not
hyper or barker. No puppies
please. Call 654-4513.
WANTED Single father needs a
roommate to watch children in
eves. Two boys 7 and 10.
Tualatin area. Call Andy 691-
2879 a.m. or 636-9510 msg.
HELP WANTED Summer
Work. $8.20 to start, 18 or older,
no experience required, flexible
hrs, will train. Call 246-9508.
HELP WANTED Earn $200-
$500 weekly mailing travel
brochures. For information send a
stamp addressed envelope to:
ATW Travel, Inc. P.O. Box
430780, South Miami, FL 33143.
WANTED
HELP WANTED The Old
Spaghetti Factory is hiring
friendly, energetic people for part
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between 2-4pm. Hiring all
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HELP WANTED ALASKA
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Fisheries. Earn $5000+/mo. Free
transportation! Room & Board!
Over 8,000 openings. No
experience necessary. Male or
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program call Student Employ­
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ext C525.
HELP WANTED Earn $200-
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brochures. For information send a
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Travel INC., P.O. Box 2530,
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ROOM FOR RENT Fully
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Linn overlooking the Willam-
mette River. 655-3139 eves. 656-
7911 dys.
HOUSEKEEPING jobs wanted
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ATTENTION Techn-Rave
music lovers. D J. for hire, D J.
Umpa-Lumpa 659-0079 Please
leave msg.
HOUSECLEANING Profes­
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632-6244.
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Money is available regardless of
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or write to Scholarships North­
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Gresham, OR 97030. (503) 665-
1902.
LOST REWARD!! For the
return of a large fire opal ring
lost in Randall practice room.
This ring has high sentimental
value - it was left to me by my
grandmother who died in Feb.
Please contact Hanna Peake at
632-3598 or ASG Activities
Office.
LOST A Realistic cassette
recorder wftape inside (reads
“Professor Epstein”). Reward
offered. Lost outside Barlow
Hall in parking lot. Call 632-
4655.