Sports
Wednesday, December 1,1993
CLASSIFIEDS
Gifted Psychics want to help you! Let
transaxle w/ reduction gears, much
them tell you about the future!11 -900-
more. Will pay cash or trade for Type
820-3055
III engine or dual carb set-up, Baja
Dial Ext. 5703, $3.99 Per minute. Must
Bug parts, '65 or earlier Bug or Bus
be 18 Procal Co. (602) 954-7420
parts or whole. OFFERS? CALL JUSTIN
AT (206) 254-2047 OR EXT. 2577.
Lonely?
Meet people the fun way
today! 1-900-884-9205, Ext. 8970 $2.99
1980 5-Speed Toyota Tercel.
per minute. Must be 18, Procall, Co
Brakes, Runs good.
(602)954-7420
firm. Contact Jane 659-2655.
Bicycle, 10 speed, Sekai Roots touring
LIFE BORING? Try "DOWN UNDER* Ter­
New
Must sell. $450
model, water bottle, rack, airpump,
rific Christmas Gift $9.95(CCC
$75 OBO, 658-7268
Student’s First Published Book) 632-
6815.
1982 Yamaha Electric Grand Piano.
Excellent Condition.
$1,000 Judy
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Eam up to
$2,000+/month working on Cruise
Hylton 657-6958 ex. 2433.
Ships or Land-Tour companies. World
Lost Large maroon / black duffle bag
travel. Summer & Full-time employ­
with algebra text, pschology text,
ment available. No experience nec­
english and reading text, calculator,
essary. For more information call 1-
green binder, all assignments, at Gre­
206-634-0468 ext. C6057.
gory Forum monday night. REWARD
OFFERED. Call Sonia 632-7219.
1980 Yamaha 850 special, low miles,
exc. shape. S1.250OBO. 1987Pontlac
banezRG560, 24fret, Floyd II.DiMarzio,
Grand Am, fully loaded, sunroof,
w/ case. Good Condition. $300 OBO.
power everything, excellent shape,
Thomas, 786-9730.
asking $5,900 OBO. 1982 Ford F-250
Blcyles(2)3speed, 1 man's, 1 woman's-
tion, $5,000 OBO.
King Cab pickup, AC, Good condi­
$40.00 ea. 650-6924.
Mountain Bike For Sale.
1993 Dia­
ber-$10.00,60w power supply for IBM
mond back-'Sorrento* 21 speed, all
black, like new $250 OBO. Call 655-
PC-S5.00, Keyboard, tek w/ Joy Pad-
1580.
Computer monitor, amber, 12" Am-
$5.00 650-6924.
‘EXTRA INCOME*
Approx. 2000 x-mas tress for sale. Dou­
Earn $200-8500
glas fir, 5-10 feet. $5.00each. 503-829-
weekly mailing 1993 Travel Brochures.
For more information, send a self-
9285.
adresses stamped envelope to Travel,
Inc P.O. Box 2530 Miami, FL 33261.
Affordable snowboarding lessons. Call
Alpine Surfer 656-7911,
Cruise Ship Jobs! Students needed!
Wheels, prime 8 spoke steel chrome, 5~
day/fulltime. World travel. Carribean,
The Clackamas Print Pg. 7
Cougar wrestlers defeat Lutes in Tacoma,
go on to perform well at tourney in Yakima
by Nicole Turley
Staff Writer
The Clackamas wrestling
team walked away from last week’s
competition in Tacoma and Yakima,
Wash., with a number of individual
and team awards.
On Nov. 17, the Cougars
defeated Pacific Lutheran 25-17.
Clackamas was behind going into
the last three of the ten matches until
they made a strong comeback.
“We were behind going
into the last three matches,” said
Head Coach Mike Haluska. But pins
by Jamie Dixon and Adam Reese
gave the Cougars the win.
“We lost a lot of matches
in the lower weights,” Haluska said.
But even in the matches that the
team lost, everyone performed well
and gave the team enough points to
make a come back possible, Haluska
said. “They all did real well.”
Next on the agenda was
the tournament On Nov. 20 in
Yakima. The team, with 35 com­
petitors, faked in a number of indi­
vidual honors, collecting several
firsts, seconds, thirds and fourths.
Fourth-place honors were
won by Derek Puckett and Adam
Reynolds in their weight classes.
Travis Rollins and Dan Punzell
shared third place in their weight;
Jake. Whisenhunt, Arron B urdick and
Chad Mitchell took second place in
their divisions. And Sam Federico
photo by Anjanette Booth
Two Clackamas grapplers prepare for this week's
competition. The Cougars will compete against three
teams at home this Friday at 6 p.m. in a quadrangular
meet. Saturday, the team will be in Forest Grove for the
Pacific Open Tournament.
and Scott Villestrigo shared first
place in their weight class, as did
Jason Marshall and Nate Sullivan.
“There was no team sc,ore,
but w>e did real well,” Haluska said.
Haluska added that though
there were a couple of injuries, those
were probably the only bad. things
that happened during the tourna­
ment. “I was really pleased with the
tournament, besides the injuries,”
Haluska concluded.
Earn $2000+ monthly. Summer/holi-
lug Mopar pattern, $90 OBO
658-
Hawaii, Europe, Mexico. Tour Guides,
Runner Hickey takes school in stride
Gift Shop Sales. Deck hands. Casino
7268.
Workers, etc. No experience neces­
1971 Pontiac Ventura II Chrome Whls,
sary! 602-680-4647.
New ExhaustSystem, renewed engine.
All records available. 650-0173 (Eve)
WINTERSKI RESORT JOBS. Upto $2X00+
$2500 OBO.
in salary & benefits. Ski/ Snowboard
(2) 81 VW Dashers, one brown sedan,
chalet staff, + other positions. Over
instructors, lift operators, wait staff,
one white wagonO AC, 4 dr 4 spd 40
15,000 openings. For more informa­
mpg, good glass 50+% tires. $800 and
tion call: (206) 634-0469 ext. V6057.
$1050 OBO. Call 658-7268.
Parents, I brought Kody to campfire
79 VW Dasher wagon red paint 4 dr, 4
spd radio.
Good tires, new brakes.
day care & assumed that his belong­
ings would be safe. Kody had a mint
$895 OBO. Call 658-7268
geen blanketwith hand paintedfarm
VW PARTS BUY-SELL-TRADE:
animals. Now it’s gone. PLAESE RE­
1675cc
TURN IT, NO QUESTIONS ASKED. It has
Type I Engine w/dual carbs, IRS pan
sentimental value.RetUm it to Kim
and transaxle.select-a-drop front end.
Blake @ 557-8086 or Judy or Sharon.
Type III tinted windows, '65 Transporter
by^mdyWiicox
. ContributingWriter’
::“My:-coaches talked me into it,”
iH j^eys^/ Frdm^that point on, he
Mike Hickey is afaicw* stuck with wrestling, track and cross
harito.wltfenrt’comestosportsait
¡Clackamas.: He is,. afterall< gt+
-
Although Hickey was
Vplybd m:anurhberbftKeitn;But ’ keeping busy being a tri-athiete, he
' ^lh all.that keying him biisy, he- was somehow able to pall off a 3.0
has still managed to keep a high ^gfOe poinf jirith' an average of 15
credithcairsaterm.’Thadmaybean
(H^A and an even better attkode.
;• Hickey■;. J came •’' to hour of study lor each hour tri' class,”
Clackam asfiomHudsansBayHigh Hiekey.said, :;He admitted that this
School in Washington, Whydidhe was rS quite exhausting, though
choose Clackamas? Actually he
........ ....... J.....
didn’t; Clackamas chose htrtL
I felt burned put plenty of
“I was kind of recruited by tinoes towards the end of the
(MikeJHodgesbe-ex~ term. 1 tried io find•
plained.He also received twocross something to motivate
ft
shtp, • •
AVA
W
OREGON CITY
Spotting CÀoods
Specializing in Team Sports
1550 Molaila Ave.
Oregon City. OR 97045
(503) 656-3341
RON & MARY
SCOTT
'**
- ■?’ j
'
:
t Hickey has played just.
; my
Hickey’ •
dial :^ith taking even’ more credit
: hours tills year, it would .probably
be in his best interest to get out of
wrestling; He also Said he wants, to
focus more on his runnings point­
ing put that in order to play sports
: at a college level, he. must train all
.ycaii
.
•’. \ ”
-And
though he will stick
with running both cross country
and frack, Hickey said he likes
cross country bettor," because he
hates "running in circles,” :
Hickey alsogavehimself
a little time for fun. “I think I have
a pretty good social life.”
|||||||||.Hickey’s•future looks
pretty bright. He plans to go to a
iciir-year- school and is ^looking
Tarwardtoat least a partial scholar­
ship” in sports. He ¡shot absolute
about what he wants to do for his
Career, but said he is leaning to­
ward coaching. “I’d tike to coach a
college level sport like cross conn-i
::^ fclt burnt out plenty of
times toward the end of the term. I
Throughout high school mid edl* ined to find something to motivate
Iegc.’His freshman year in high
said.
schocri, he wrestled and playedfoot-
. These motivations usually
ball and baseball. Notallofthese ' consisted of thinking about his goals
gat him very far, fhongfc; Treal- and heroes. His top “heroes1’ are
■jzodj.wastoo'sniail for^foaibrii," /Stove Prefontaine and Virtce
Hickey contributes his
he^dmitted, ■
Lombardi and his number-one goat isppc^SS to his grandma, who is
His junior year,he beganrun- k to “be an All- American tn an Always there to watch him ran and
riingCri^s country to prepare him­ NCAA Division: One program.”
motivatehim, and tothemen who
self for wrestling, and he was kind
’•iThk'year lie isn’t taking trained hum
rri^anatumh”
' .< ’ •
“I think I’ve been pretty
Un quite as many sports, but he has
¿^fAithpugh iieloves' baseball,, good reasom He is stifl runriing fortunate because I’ve had two mi-
hcquithisjunioryear toruntracki ■frack and cross country, buthe said i ^^^^d^^j^d^'cbnieluded.
NO SCHOOL MONDAY
In honor of
Community vendors, including churches, banks, the Navy and the Army Reserve,
provided information to students about their services at the Community Fair held
on campus Jan. 5.
MARTIN
LUTHER KING