November 4, 1992...The Portland Observer ...Page 5
Trail Blazers To Debut
“Rip City” Magazine
Trail Blazers fans can now gel the
ultimate fix on their favorite basketball
team and a special collectors’ player-
action poster in each edition of the
team ’ s new publication, Rip City Maga­
zine. The 48-page, full-color magazine
will be available throughout Oregon
and southwest Washington beginning
in early November.
“We receive fan mail from all over
the world and it’s obvious there are a lot
more fans than the 12,888 that have
made our games “sellouts’ for the last
15 years,” said team president Harry
Glickman. “We feel it is essential that
we continually work to open up new
lines of direct and candid communica­
tion with our fans.”
In the inaugural issue, Eddie Seiko
of the Houston Chronicle will give read­
ers a look back at Clyde Drexler’s in­
credible “Dream year” bringing home
the Olympic Gold as a member of the
Portland
Observer Player
Of The Week
Saints Take Two From
United States basketball team. Coach
Rick Adelman will dissect the “pick
and roll” play, while radio analyst Mike
Rice takes a look inside his crystal ball
to see what the future holds for the
1992-93 season. The November issue
will also feature NBA legend Larry
Bird highlighting some of his memo­
rable battles with the Trail Blazers.
Fans will also get an up-close and per­
sonal look atone of the newest Blazers,
Rod Strickland.
Rip City Magazine is printed
monthly during the NBA season, No­
vember through June. The cost is $3.50
per issue and discounted subscriptions
are available for $18.95. Fans can pur­
chase Rip City Magazine at area news­
stands, in Memorial coliseum, and at
Blazers on Broadway in downtown
Portland. Subscriptions are available
by calling 1-800-876-Dunk. Holiday
gift certificates can also be ordered.
photo by Veronica Green
BY JOHN PHILLIPS
This week’s player of the week is
again from Jefferson High School. This
time it is senior quarterback Mark Burke.
Mark has been steady all season
long. However his superb performance
in Saturday’s game earned him the Port­
land Observer’s “Player of the Week”
nomination.
Burke had touchdown passes of ten
and eighty-five yards, and a two-point
conversion, and has led Jefferson to a 6-
2 football season record.
Mr. Mark B urke, we at the Portland
Observer lake our hats off to you and
congratulate you for having an out­
standing game against Roosevelt and
for being named “Player of the Week.”
Grant And Roosevelt High Schools
Featured In National Report On
Exemplary Programs
Grant and Roosevelt high schools
are featured in a recent report by the U.
S. Department of Labor which recog­
nizes exemplary projects that prepare
students for the work force.
T he p u b lic a tio n , SCA N S-
Secretary ’s Commission On Achieving
Necessary Skills-Northwest; A Regional
Blueprintof Model Projects,commends
four Grant High School programs: Cel­
lular One-Grant High partnership, the
Institute for Science and Mathematics,
the Partnership Project and the Voca­
tional Mentoring Program with Good
Samaritan Hospital.
The C ellular O ne-G rant High
School Project involves Cellular One
employees as mentors and was devel­
oped to allow stu d en ts to w ork
collab o rativ ely on p ro jects, help
demystify wireless technologies and
increase career awareness.
The Institute of Science and Math
at Grant prepares students for college
and develops awareness of work force
skills and science-related career options.
The Partnership Project focuses on
keeping youths in school and helping
them graduate and succeed in the work
force. It is a year-round school-to-work
transition program at Grant and Marshall
high schools.
The Vocational Mentoring Pro­
gram, a partnership between Grant and
Legacy Health Systems at Good Sa­
maritan Hospital, enables juniors and
seniors to explore a wide variety of
work and learning options in a hospital
setting.
Roosevelt High School is featured
for its Roosevelt Renaissance 2000 pro­
gram which is designed to give students
skills necessary to succeed in the 21st
century work place. The freshman class
of 1993 is the first to embark on a new
design for learning which includes re­
defined standards of achievement, new
curriculum and teaching methods.
BY JOHN PHILLIPS
The Portland Saints opened its sea­
son with two wins over the Seattle
Legends this past weekend.
On Saturday the Saints played
catchup all night at Col umbia Christian
College. Behind by as much as twelve
points, Saints’
Diana DeYoung, Sandra Howell
and Alisa Robinson started a comeback
late in the game as the Saints pulled
away to a 80-72 win.
Robinson led the way with 18 points
and 13 rebounds. Howellscorcd 17,and
DeYoung added 15. But the floor play
of point guard Miriam Jenkins was the
key to victory. Miriam took charge
when the Saints made their move with
six minutes to go. At that time Seattle
led 65-60. Jenkins tnree-pointer from
the top of the key led a 15-2 run, and a
75-67 lead, and the Saints never looked
back.
On Sunday afternoon, the Saints
jumped on Seattle from the onset and
led by as many as 19 points in the first
half. Seattle made it close in the second
half at 65-60, but Alisa Robinson took
over and the final outcome was 97-85.
Robinson scored 27 points and
pulled down 20 big rebounds.
Point guard Jocelyn M cIntire
chipped in with 15 points, all-every-
thing guard Diana DeYoung added 13
points and made some outstanding
passes to Robinson in the post.
The Saints will be on the road this
weekend w ith games at Westem Wash-
ington University in Bellingham, Wash­
ington on Saturday night, and at Simon
Fraser University in Vancouver, B.C.
on Sunday afternoon.
BENSON HIGH SCHOOL
G ir ls B a s k e tb a ll
Girls Basketball
date
opponent
Dec 1
Dec 4
Dec 8
Dec 12
Dec 16
Dec 18
Jan 6
Jan 8
Jan 11
Jan 13
Jan 1
Jan 20
Jan 22
Jan 28
Jan 29
Feb 3
Feb 5
Feb 8
Feb 10
Feb 12
Feb 17
Feb 19
DATE
Aloha
Barlow
Reynolds
Canby
Madison
Wilson
Cleveland
Roosevelt
Franklin
Benson
Grant
Marshall
Franklin
Lincoln
Madison
Wilson
Cleveland
Lincoln
Roosevelt
Benson
Grant
Marshall
TIME
7:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
5:45
5:45
5:45
5:45
5:45
5:45
5:45
5:45
5:45
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5:45
PLACE
Home
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DATE
Dec 1
Dec 4
Dec 8
Dec 12
Dec 16
Dec 18
Jan 6
Jan 8
Jan 11
Jan 13
Jan 15
Jan 20
Jan 22
Jan 28
Jan 29
Feb 3
Feb 5
Feb 8
Feb 10
Feb 12
Feb 17
Feb 19
OPPONENT
Putnam
St. Mary's
Gresham
Central Catholic
Cleveland
Franklin
Lincoln
Madison
Grant
Jefferson
Roosevelt
Wilson
Grant
Marshall
Cleveland
Franklin
Lincoln
Marshall
Madison
Jefferson
Roosevelt
Wilson
TIME
place
7:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
5:45
5:45
5:45
5:45
5:45
5:45
5:45
5:45
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Away
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ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL
GRANT HIGH SCHOOL
“Rough Riders ”
“Generals ”
Girls Basketball
G irls B aske tb a ll
OPPONENT
TIME
PLACE
Parkrose
Forest Grove
Sandy
Barlow
Franklin
Lincoln
Grant
Jefferson
Marshall
Cleveland
Benson
Madison
Marshall
Wilson
Franklin
Lincoln
Grant
Wilson
Jefferson
Cleveland
Benson
Madison
7:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
545
5:45
5:45
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dale
OPPONENT
TIME
PLACE
Dec 4
Dec 8
Dec 12
Dec 16
Dec 18
Jan 6
Jan 8
Jan 11
Jan 13
Jan 15
Jan 20
Jan 22
Jan 28
Jan 29
Feb 3
Feb 5
Feb 8
Feb 10
Feb 12
Feb 17
Feb 19
Aloha Tourney
David Douglas
Reynolds
Wilson
Marshall
Roosevelt
9:00
7:30
7:30
5:45
5:45
5:45
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Away
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F ranklin
Benson
Lincoln
Jefferson
Cleveland
Benson
M ad iso n
Wilson
Marshall
Roosevelt
Madison
Franklin
Lincoln
Jefferson
Cleveland
WHEN
WHERE:
CONTACT:
Wednesdays 6-7 P.M.
Sept. 30 to Dec. 16,1992
GROUP LEAOER:
Patricia E Walsh, Ph.D.
FEES:
Sliding fee scale starting at $20
Based on family income
(Insurancebilledat die standard rate)
For more information or a
screening all the Appointment
Office Monday-Friday, (:30 A.M.
to 3:30 P.M. at 231-7480
Jefferson Maintains
Lead In PIL
“Tec limen ”
“Democrats ”
This 11 session group, based on the
’Superkids' group, uses activities, suc­
cessful peer interactions, peer support
and adult support to enhance children's
self-esteem. This group is intended for
children who are in individual or family
therapy but could benefit from a pro­
gram specifically aimed at self-esteem.
Lutheran Family Service
Conference Room
605 SE 39th Avenue
Portland, Oregon
1992-93 PIL Girls Basketball Schedule
JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL
Self-Esteem Group
For Children Ages 8 To 10
BY JOHN PHILLIPS
Jefferson and Marshall both share
first place records of 6-2 in the PIL.
Due to the fact that Jefferson beat
marshall earlier in the season, the
Demos should win the league’s num­
ber one seed in the state football play­
offs, coming up in two weeks.
On Friday Marshall handed Lin­
coln a 21 -0 loss, as Tom Stewart scored
two touchdowns on aone-yard run, and
caught a 27-yard pass from quarter­
back Robby Buen.
Wilson upgraded their record to 5-
3, with an easy 35-12 win over up-and-
down Grant.
Franklin moved to a 4-4 record,
with a double overtime 13-7 victory
over Benson.
On Saturday Jefferson kept pace
by beating Roosevelt21-0 The Demo’s
defense has played exceptionally well
the last two weeks and just might be
the key factor when playoffs begin.
Nevertheless, it was the performance
of quarterback Mark Burke that led
Jefferson to its sixth win of the season.
Burke threw two touchdown passes t
Hakeen McCallister; one for 10 yards
and the other for 85 big yards. To top
off a good day, Burke had a run for a
two points conversion.
In another game on Saturday,
Cleveland zipped Madison 6-0.
This week’s games find Franklin
at Jefferson, Lincoln at W ilson,
Roosevelt at Madison, Cleveland
meets Benson at Civic Stadium at 6
p.m., and Marshall squares off with
Grant in the 8 p.m. game at Civic
Stadium, all games are played on Fri­
day night.
Blazers Schedules Available
In Braille, Spanish
Trail Blazers schedules are now
available in Braille or enlarged print to
basketball fans who are blind or visu­
ally impaired, all 1992-93 regular sea­
son game information, home and road,
as well as radio and TV information is
included.
Schedules may be obtained, free of
charge, by cither writing to Vision Re­
sources, 4001 N.E. Halsey, Portland,
OR 97232 or by calling (503) 284-
3339. Please indicated Braille or en­
larged print and the number of sched­
ules requested.
The entire National Basketball As­
sociation schedule in Braille is avail­
able at 56 regional libraries throughout
the nation that cooperate with the Li­
brary of congress. These libraries also
loan Braille and recorded books and
magazines free to eligible blind and
physically handicapped readers.
For a free NBA schedule, call or
write to: Oregon Slate Library, Talking
Books and Braille Services, State Li­
brary Building, Salem, OR 97301 or
call (800) 452-0292.
Blazers pocket schedules are now
available in Spanish at selected U.S.
Bank branches throughout Oregon.
Blazers pocket schedules in English are
available at all U.S. Bank locations
throughout Oregon and southw est
Washington.