Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1995)
8 SPORTS The Clackamas Print Wednesday, October 18,1995 Fairchild succeeds in running with 'follow me' attitude Mike Hodges of his standout ath lete. “She is really a quality per son and she has a very positive influence in that regard on the women and the men.” “She probably leads by ex ample more than anything,” NWAACC competition at Clacka mas, Fairchild is still running hard. Fairchild set a personal Clackamas Community Col record (p.r.) of 19 minutes, 14 sec lege sophomore Jaime Fairchild onds, and placed 14th overall in is not only the women’s cross a prestigious invitational hosted country team captain, she is also by Willamette University on Sep one of the best runners in the tember 30. “I’d eventu Northwest Athletic ally like to get down into Association of Com -------------- the 18-minute range,” munity Colleges Fairchild said of her p.r. (NWAACC).. Jaime’s talented, she’s competitive and Fairchild does not con Fairchild, a she’s proof that a person can be a quality cern herself with only her graduate of Tualatin athlete and a real nice person at the same individual performances. High School, won the time. “Cross country has won district cross country the co-ed NWAACC -Mike Hodges meet her senior year. competition six years in Fairchild continued on CCC Track and a row, and I really want to the state competi Cross Country Coach tion, where she placed 9 9 t0 g° f°r seven,” Fairchild said of the over seventh. all team picture. As a freshman here at CCC, The Clackamas women are a Fairchild won the NWAACC Hodges said of Fairchild’s lead women’s cross country champion ership skills. “She’s not real shoe-in for the NWAACC Meet, ship, after finishing second in the vocal...she’s more of a ‘this is but the team will be in a dogfight what you do to be successful and for second place in that meet. Southern Regional meet. The second-year Clackamas “Jaime’s talented; she’s com follow me.”’ "She's been (Clackamas') athlete will show her skills at the petitive, and she’s proof that a person can be a quality athlete and number one all year long and has regional meet on October 28 at a real nice person at the same run some real fast times," Hodges Pier Park in Portland and at the NWAACC Championship Meet time,”, said Clackamas Track & said. Now in her seeond year of in Eugene on November 11. Field and Cross Country Coach Dylan T. Hutter Staff Writer photo by Josh Kehler Jaime Fairchild, the returning Northwest champion, will lead the Cougars into the regional meet on October 28. NBA season to be big test for rookies Jesse Sowa Sports Editor I ALLTHE BANK STUFF YOU’LL NEED First, the basics. You need a checking Put your best face forward account. Open a VERSATEL® Checking charge. But be careful. Your- card will and then account, and you also get a deal. Pay no look just like you. 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(TTY/TDD users where you can bank on the weekend. may call 1-800-845-8893). Bank of America Oregon City Branch, 1841 South Molalla Avenue, 656-1681 • Sunnyside Branch, 8315 SE Sunnyside Road, 275-- Milic from lejyl says: 'Subjoii to standard qualifying procedures and all rules of account. S JOO opening deposit required. $10 savings bonus considered interest and is taxable. Limit link- oiler. Sec branch for« Bank of America Oregon. Member FDIC I J The 1995 NBA Draft took from the poor and gave to the rich. A record 10 underclassmen were taken in the first round, which will make this year’s rookie class one of the best in history. Here’s a list of the first 15 draft picks and an overall draft report: 1. Golden State: Joe Smith, Maryland forward. Smith, who is easily the most talented player se lected in the draft, will bring his all-around skills to a team that surely needs him. 2. L.A. Clippers: Antonio McDyess, Alabama forward, (traded to Denver with Randy Woods for Brent Barry and Rodney Rogers) McDyess will be a good post player, but he won’t live up to his lofty #2 status. 3. Philadelphia: Jerry Stackhouse, North Carolina guard. Stackhouse has the most potential of any player in the draft and he proved his worth in lead ing the Tar Heels to the final four in March. 4. Washington: Rasheed Wallace, North Carolina forward/ center. Wallace is the most un derdeveloped player in the draft and could have used at least one more year in college. Wallace joins a very strong front line (Chris Webber, Juwan Howard and Gheorghe Muresan) with the Bullets. 5. Minnesota: Kevin Garnett, Farragut Academy (high school) forward. The Timberwolves have taken a big risk in drafting Garnett, who entered the draft as a high school senior. Garnett will either be a big star or the biggest bust in the draft in a long time. 6. Vancouver: Bryant Reeves, Oklahoma State center. Reeves carried his team to the Final Four, but could struggle with limited post skills and slow movement under the basket. 7. Toronto: Damon Stoudamire, Arizona guard. The Portland native will succeed in the NBA due to the fact that he has tremendous shooting range and strong defensive skills. 8. Portland: Shawn Respert, Michigan State guard, (traded to Milwaukie for Gary Trent) Respert is a good shooter who got many comparisons to one Earvin “Magic” Johnson. Respert will do well with Glenn Robinson and Vin Baker at his sides. 9. New Jersey: Ed O’Bannon, UCLA forward. O’Bannon was greatly overrated at UCLA, and he could be held back by recur ring knee problems. He will have a hard time bumping bodies with the big boys. O’Bannon will be a starter at New Jersey, but that’s not saying much. 10. Miami: Kurt Thomas, TCU forward. Who? That’s what a lot of NBA people said when the Heat took the number one scorer and rebounder in the na tion, although his numbers were downplayed by many who pointed to the fact that he played in the Southwest Conference. 11. Milwaukee: Gary Trent, Ohio U. forward, (traded to Port land for Shawn Respert) Trent will make an impact right away with the Trail Blazers, who are now without forwards Otis Thorpe and Jerome Kersey. Trent is small in size, but makes up for it in power and leaping ability. 12. Dallas: Cherokee Parks, Duke forward/center. Parks will fit in well with the Mavericks. 13. Sacramento: Corliss Williamson, Arkansas forward. Williamson was at his best in the NCAA Tourney, but he won't pan out in the NBA. He's too slow in side and doesn't have the skills to compete with bigger players. 14. Boston: Eric Williams, Providence forward. Williams will be a great addition to the Celtics, who deperately need a strong inside player. 15. Denver: Brent Barry, Or egon State guard, (traded to the Clippers) Barry will surprise a lot of people with great passing and ball handling skill«. Barry has what it takes to be a good 3-man in the NBA.
