Page 4..The Portland Observer...October 7, 1992
R o o s e v e lt
P u lls O f f U p s e t
(©HaerVer
Player Of The Week
BY JOHN PHILLIPS
Isaac Lagrone’s 30-yard touch
down run in the fourth quarter, and the
all-im portant tw o-point conversion, led
the Roosevelt Roughridcrs to victory
over the unbeaten Minutemen from
Marshall, 14-13. It was Roosevelt’ s
first w in in 21 games over a three-year
period; but none sweeter than this one!
coming into the game, Marshall
was 3-0 and Roosevelt 0-3. So it was
safe to say and assume that Marshall
would be victorious over the basement
dwellers, the Roughridcrs. But first year
coach Jim MacDicken had improved
Roosevelt week by surprise, and that
someone happen to be unbeaten
Marshall.
This w ill not be Roosevelt’ s last
w in o f the season. L o o k fo r the
Roughriders to improve w ith each game
they play.
Congratulations, Roosevelt! Way
to go!
Other PIL Action
In other PIL rumbles on Friday,
W ilson had an easy time w ith Benson,
winning 33-13. The game was high
lighted by the 82-yard k ic k o ff return by
W ilso n ’ s James Ward.
Jeffersonjust got by Grant 12-8, as
Hakeem M cCallister scored two touch
downs for Jefferson.
Madison beat Franklin 21-8, and
Lincoln edged Cleveland by the score
"Magic" Honored By CBCF-Earvin "Magic" Johnson, center, Los Angeles
Lakers' basketball superstar is welcomed to the Congressional Black
Caucus Foundation's (CBCF) 22nd Annual Awards Dinner in Washington,
D.C. recently by Rep. Cardiss Collins, (D-11), left, and Rep. Maxine
Waters, (D-Ca). A partner with "Black Enterprise”publisher Earl Graves in
Pepsi-Cola's $60-million distribution business in Washington, Johnson
was one of six Americans to be honored by the Foundation. The CBCF's
cita tion n o te d J o h n so n 's fund-raisina efforts that netted $7.5-million in
o f 24-22.
Portland Youth football is into its 4th week. Last Saturday Jefferson and
Sandy went head to head. This Saturday Jefferson battles Whitaker 3:00
p.m. at Cleveland High School.
Sports Photos
by
l cronica Green
Left-Right Naeem Hall, Chris Smith, Brian Vancil, Brett Strode.
Ockley Green's fall golf program concluded with an outing to the Links for its top golfers. Last Friday, Golf Pro
Chris Smith guided Naeem Hall, Brian Vancil and Brett Strode through the bunkers and sand traps at Heron
Lakes.
New Acting Deputy Director Of The Health
Standards And Quality Bureau
D avid C. C lark has been named
acting deputy director o f the health
standards and q uality bureau in the
federal Health Care Financing A d m in
istration, W illia m T oby Jr., acting
HCFA adm inistrator, announced today.
C lark replaces John Spiegel, who
has accepted a position with the Centers
for Disease Control.
Clark transferred from H C F A ’ s
Philadelphia regional office, where he
had been the acting deputy regional
administrator since May. Prior to that,
he served in Philadelphia for three years
as the associate regional administrator
fo r health standards and quality.
“ David Clark w ill bring to H C F A ’ s
Medicare and Medicaid programs na
tionally the same outstanding service
he has provided throughout his 12 years
o f federal service,” Toby said. “ His
dedication to im proving health care
quality in increasingly important posi
tions led to his current selection.”
Clark, a commander in the U.S.
Public Health Service’ s commissioned
corps, was assigned in 1987 to H C F A ’s
Chicago regional office as ch ie f o f its
medical review branch.
Earlier, for seven years, he served
in the PHS Chicago regional office,
rising to direct the regional National
Health Service Corps program, where
he recruited and assigned health profes
sionals to inner cities and rural areas.
Before jo in in g the federal govern
ment, C lark worked for five years as a
hospital pharmacist.
He received a bachelor’s degree in
pharmacy from the U niversity o f I l l i
nois, in Urbana, in 1975, and a master’ s
degree in business administration from
the Illin o is Institute o f Technology, in
Chicago, in 1986.
C lark was bom in Chicago on Feb.
2 0, 1953, and graduated from
Lindbloom Technical High School in
Chicago.
C lark now lives in Baltimore.
He participates in professional or
ganizations, among them the National
Pharmaceutical Association and the
Commissioned O fficers Association.
The health standards and quality
bureau ensures the quality o f care for
Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries
through a survey and certification pro
gram, and the review o f medical ser
vices received by patients.
Oregon Field
Guide’s
Season
Opener Takes
Viewers
Underground
Restoring subterranean sculptures
o f the Oregon Caves, recording the
songs o f the crane for science, and
passing on Native American traditions
to a new generation open the new sea
son o f Oregon Field Guide.
Beginning its fourth season on
Thursday, October 8, at 8:30p.m., O r
egon Field Guide, and host Steve Amen
continue to bring the state’ s natural
beauty and fascinating people to the
viewers o f Oregon Public Broadcasting
television.
In 1874, Elijah Davidson follow ed
his dog into a mosscovered hole in
pursuit o f a bear. W hat he discovered
was a beautiful marble cavern known
today as the Oregon Caves. Follow
Oregon Field G uitje’ s camera into this
wonderland, where, after m illions o f
visitors, workers are restoring the caves
to a more natural state.
Then, meet G e off Keller, whose
hobby-recording bird songs-not only
brings him great enjoyment, but makes
a major contribution to science. Oregon
Field Guide shows how K e lle r’ s re
cordings are helping biologists to iden
tify birds and manage their populations
more effectively.
And fin ally, Oregon Field Guide
introduces viewers to a fam ily w ith a
real sense o f tradition, tradition the
elders o f this Native American fam ily
hope to pass on to their children.
Oregon Field Guide repeats Sun
days at 5:30p.m. on O P B-TV , K O A N -
T V 3 Bend, K O A C -T V 7 Corvallis,
KO PB-TV 10 Portland, K T V R -T V 13,
La Grande, and K E P B -T V 28 Eugene.
Ribbon Cutting
Ceremony
Oregon Superintendent o f public
Instruction Norma Paulus and Em ploy
ment D ivision Adm inistrator Pamela
Mattson w ill conduct a ribbon cutting
ceremony next week to dedicate the
d ivision ’ s first child-friendly waiting
room. The waiting room is designed to
support customers in their dual roles as
workers and parents, and also serve as
an educational tool for introducing c h il
dren to the world o f work.
The waiting room was developed
by the Department o f Education at the
request o f the Employment D ivision, as
an investm ent in O reg on ’ s future
workforce and in honor o f C hildren’s
Week. This project is in step with the
education reform act, which aims at
producing the best trained and educated
workforce in the world by the year
2010.
BY JOHN PHILLIPS
This week’ s Portland Observer
Player o f the Week is Isaac Lagrone o f
Roosevelt High School.
Lagrone led the Roughriders to a
14-13 upset w in over Marshall. It was
the first win for Roosevelt in over two
years.
Lagrone scored on a 30 yard run,
and ran in the tw o-point conversion,
which was the difference in the game.
He ran for 55 yards on 15 carries. But
Coach Jim MacDicken pointed out that
it was Lagronc’ s blocking in this game
that was the key.
So for an outstanding effort, we at
The Pordand Observer take our hats o ff
to Player o f the W eek, M r. Isaac
Lagrone!
WORLD WRESTLING FEDERATION
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 9 ,7:30pm
TtelM eM er
Memorial Coliseum
*. pyjg *
Raw Ramen
INTERCONTINENTAL CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE MATCH
(CHAMP) BRITISH BULLDOG « SHAWN MICHAELS
BIG BOSS MAN vs KAMALA ★ MATADOR vs PAPA SHANGO
★ TAG TEAM MATCH ★
BUSHWHACKERS -VS- BEVERLY BROTHERS
TICKETS ON SALE NOW! $16, $13. $9.50
Available at Coliseum Box Office, Gl Joes and all Ticketmaster outlets
or charge by phone 248-4496
WATCH WWF ON
KPTV Chnl. 12, Saturdays at 11:30 pm
★ KEBN Chnl. 32, Fri at 5pm & S a t at 6pm
Free Teacher’s Workshop To
Be Hosted In Portland
H is to ric a lly , i t ’ s nothing new —
teachers have always done it. What is it
they do? Spend m on ey-no t on them
selves, but to benefit their students. In
deed, in 1990, a survey by the Carnegie
Foundation fo r the Advancement o f
Teaching found that 96% o f Am erica’ s
teachers annually spend an average o f
S250 o f their own money on school-
related items ranging from textbooks to
computer software to professional en
richment activities. Portland-area teach
ers, however, w on’t have to spend a
penny to attend the upcoming Borrowed
Time workshop hosted by Environmen
tal Education Associates (EEA).
Borrowed tim e, a recycling and
waste management education workshop,
iscom ing to Portland on Friday, October
9 -P o rtla n d ’s Inservicc Day. This w ork
shop prepares educators to enhance the
environmental awareness o f today’ s stu
dents by providing them w ith special
ized waste management instruction and
easy-to use classroom materials. Bor
rowed Time helps teachers-and their
students--conserve natural resources and
promote a healthy environment by learn
ing how to reduce, reuse and recycle
their garbage!
As Portland city planners strive to
develop and implement successful waste
management stratcgies-including source
reduction, recycling and composting pro
grams-teachers w ill play an increas
ingly crucial role in public education.
W hat is learned in the Borrowed Tim e
workshop w ill become relevant to every
Portland citizen.
The Borrowed Time workshop is
particularly useful to science, environ
mental and home economics educators
w orking with students in grades 6-12.
Registration for the workshop is Free
and includes the complementary B or
rowed Time curriculum kit, a ll collat
eral materials and lunch, the workshop
w ill be held from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
at Fern wood M iddle School on 915 N.E.
33rd Street in Portland.
Borrowed Time is an independent
program o f Environmental Education
Associates, Inc., a Washington, D.C.-
based environmental services firm . The
Portland workshop w ill be sponsored by
the Partnership for Plastics Progress. For
more information, or to register to attend
this special workshop, educators should
call EEA at (202) 296-4572. (Collect
calls from educators w ill be accepted.)
For
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