»> •
November 27,1991...The Portland Observer...Page 3
Clyde Drexler Scores 48 Points
Employment
Immediate
Openings!!
If you are between 16 and 24 years of age, you can start your career in the
construction trades.
More than ever, women, as well as men, are becoming successful building
professionals.
Earn while you learn at our co-ed training facilities.
We train you in:
•Tile setter
• Brick masonry
• landscaping
• Forestry
• Business/Computers
Union Carpentry
Welding
Painting
Electrician
Plastering
Cement Mason
special night.
It was Clyde D rexler’ s special
night. The man couldn’ t do anything
wrong on Sunday. By halftim e Drex
ler had 29 points! To say he couldn’ t
miss would not be much o f an over
statement. He was 10 fo r 13 from the
field, and six fo r seven at the charity
line. The three pointers were falling
too. He popped three long ones! By the
time the h alf tim e buzzer blew, Clyde
had already outscored his season per
game average o f 23.5, by pounding in
29 points. D rexler ended up the night
w ith 48 points. That equals his January
22nd, 1989 performance against New
York. Its only two short o f his all-tim e
high scoring game against Sacramento.
That game on January 6th 1989 had 2
We can offer your FREE:
Clothing Allowance
Job Placement
GED/High School Diploma
Advanced College Training
Room & board
Medical/Dental
Care
Living allowance/
savings
Driver’s Education
BY BILL BARBER
You can always count on Clyde
Drexler to give you the straight scoop
on the Portland Trailblazer situation.
He doesn’t bob and weave. On or o ff
the court, Clyde just drives straight to
the hoop w ith the truth. “ The W a rri
ors played w ell, but we helped them a
lo t.” The Blazers d id n ’t really need to
give Golden State much help. They
came into Portland leading the N B A in
scoring. Clyde said, “ We have not
played w ell this season, except for a
few games. O ur concentration comes
and goes.” The Blazers played a good
game for 46 minutes. Unfortunately,
the game lasted 48 minutes. “ W e’ ve
got to make ourselves concentrate
more,” Drexler continued. “ W e’re
not thinking as a team. We made some
plays, that I could only describe as
boneheaded, and its hard to live with.
The San Antonio game was not
“ hard to live w ith .” The Spurs went
down B ig Time... 111-116. The Blaz
ers came out hot! They h it four o f the
first five from the field. When the
team downed the first nine straight
free throws, the fans and the San A nto
nio Spurs knew they were in for a
»• Y.v •
•.‘A V
» * , » .
photo by Veronica Green
overtime periods. G e off Petrie twice
in his career scored 51 points. Petrie,
the Trailblazers all-tim e one game
scoring leader stopped by the locker
room after the game. Clyde was three
deep in reporters. It was his night.
Clyde Drexler just seems to be
the kind o f player who makes things
happen when they need to be done.
The bench was not going to be on top
o f their game Sunday, as it turned out.
They were outscored 41 to 18. Their
concentration was probably broken
down a little , because like the crowd,
it was hard to see anything but Drex
le r’ s performance. The defense from
the bench d id a good jo b , even i f they
didn’ t score a lot. C lif f Robinsin must
have gone 40" vertical on his first
blocked shot. Robert “ Big Easy” Pack
was his usual smothering self. The
.'/ri1?/:
hustle that the rookie exhibits must
really come as an unpleasant surprise
to some o f the opposing players who
are complacent to ju s t plaly at the
fame and collect a paycheck. No wonder
this town is so “ Pack man” crazy.
The Blazers are 8-5 on the season
now that they avenged their 119-93
setback in San Antonio on November
6th. Portland is now an even 5-5 against
Western conference teams. There are
three games left in this, the longest
homestand o f the season. The w in
Sunday night assured the Blazers o f
th e irl4 th consecutive month w ith a
w inning record.
Clyde Drexler, had his night Sun
day night. That is the kind o f night that
inspires the fans. It w ill undoubtedly
inspire the rest o f the team too. You
can always count on Clyde.
-’7
¡
>1
Call 229-5366 or
1 -800-344-4349
< L«. tí,
Toll Free in Oregon
ityaltey A rt A ssociiition
Shop at Just James
T h e H ungry A rtist Sale
“ You Might Not Find What You Want
But You Will Want What You Find”
Novem ber 8 llirouqli I7tli
at I lie
-new location-
V aliev A rt ( ja lle r y
1512 ne Broadway
Portland, Oregon 97232
287-7230
2022 M a in S tr e e t
F o rest (.»rove, O r e g o n .
C a lls : A C r e d i t T o Y o u
Just because you’ve sailed away
on a cruise vacation, you don t have
to miss an important business call,
family celebration or communica
tion with friends. Most cruise ships
now offer their passengers public
credit card phones. The system
works just like the public phones
you use on shore.
And family and friends can also
call you on board ship or dictate a
message for you. For dialing in
structions, call 1-800-MARISAT ( 1-
800-627-4728).
.
To learn more about Cruise Call
ing you can write Comsat Maritime
Services, 950 L’Enfant Plaza, S.W.,
Washington. D:C;_20024^
>■<•
Kw
»
P
«vai
ï ■ ■ >
>
W
> * M
i r
s r'Z 1
ft y - .
f e
¿A.
w ritten and mailed to:
Oregon Energy Services
O il Heating Fund
PO Box 2763
Portland, Oregon 97208
M ore inform ation can be obtained
by calling 1-800-243-HEAT, Monday
- Friday, between 9 a.m. - 5:00 p m.
H a lf o f total contributions gener
ated by the public are matched (up to
$20,000) by the Oregon O il Heat
Commission w ith funds returned to the
comm unities making these contribu-
¡3?
.fs»
5 a D ay - for Bette r H ealth '
For Better
Health
Ruby Red
lions
Beginning it ’ s second year o f op-
ration, this statewide program was
leveloped to help provide heat to low -
ncome fam ilies during the cold w inter
...eat 5 servings of fruits
and vegetables every day.
A message brought to
you from Safeway and
the American Cancer
Grapefruit
nonths.
Many people throughout the state
lave already received contribution
¡nvclopes on their doors with the words,
‘FOR SO M E PEOPLE W IN T E R IS
BOLDER IN S ID E T H A N O U T ” w rit-
en across the front as part o f the Ore
gon O il Heat Com m ission’ s statewide
effort to raise the level o f donations
assistance.”
f , 5 e ^ .
SavilW IS
Donations to keep needy fam ilies
warm this w inter are being sought
through a program sponsored by the
Oregon O il Heat Com m ission’ s Low -
Income Fuel Assistance Program.
Tax deductible donations can be
to help fam ilies in your own commu
nity who arc badly in need o f fuel/hcat
As winter nears, blankets, heavy coats and other
cold-weather clothing are once again atop our list of
desperately needed items. Among the other needs:
workboots, rain gear and tents (for the homeless),
blankets, pillows, bedsheets, baby blankets, pots,
pans, dishes, kitchen utensils, tables and chairs,
chests of drawers.
For details: 284-6878.
&
Program To Keep
Families Warm Seeks
Public Support
above last year's level.
Explained Oregon O il Heat C om
mission Administrator, lerric Heer, In
all o f our communities there are elderly
people and low-income fam ilies who
cannot afford the cost o f fuel to heat
their homes;” “ this is an opportunity
Cold-weather goods needed
s®
tor Y°u.r a Guide lor
Shopp‘d
Ust ot
3 C° Ä n sa' e th ' S
speì
S
i Í ¡atew
sa>e«” av’ ! ’
Lb.
Bag
•X
-------- ------- 11127 thru l i l i ' 91
Expect The Best At
Your Nearby Safeway..
SAFEWAY
Selection0 Q uality0 Loiv Prices0 Friendly Service
COPYRIGHT 1978. SAFEWAY INC.
•
•
*
’
,
,
•
?.
.
• -
•
-
ÿ .-
f