1993 Portland Observer Boys
AII Star Basketball Team
ei,«t Team
Second Team
-----------------------------------------
"Player Of The Year"
Denmark Reid Jefferson 6 '0 ” Sr.
©Ije ^ o rtla n ir (©bserffer
Tyrone Manlove
apologizes for the misprint of the
headline and the players’ names
in the last issue.
The corrected information has
been printed this week.
Portland Observer Player
Of The Year Is:
P.I.L. w
Denmark Reid of Jefferson High School. The 6 foot guard led the Demos to
a 14 to 9 record in the 1992-93 season, with a 24.6 scoring average. A deadly
shooter from the 3 point range, his overall game was much improved this
season.
Denmark will also play his college basketball in his home town, signing to
play at the University of Portland next season.
We at the Portland Observer take our hats off to Denmark and look forward
to his having an outstanding four years at the University of Portland.
-V " __________
Ricky Briggs
FIRST TEAM
JASON FRANKLIN BENSON 6"2" SO.
RICKY BRIGGS BENSON 5'11" SR.
LELAND MAYES WILSON 6'3" JR.
LEIF SPENCER CLEVELAND 6 4" SR.
NATE WILLIAMS FRANKLIN 6'1" SR.
SECOND TEAM
TYRONE MANLOVE WILSON 6*3" FR.
JAMAIN BRANCH CLEVELAND 6’3" SR.
BRANDON MOYE CLEVELAND 6'2" SR.
JOEL GREENE MADISON 6’2"JR.
K.J. DAWKINS GRANT 6'5" SR.
m
Leland Mayes
Jamain Branch
4M*
Roll Into The World Of Sports
This Weekend With John Phillips
Saturday 10 AM To 1 PM Sunday
11 AM To 2 PM On Sports Radio
1520 AM KFXX
Portland
Observer Coach
Of The Year Is:
Brandon Moya
Benson Saves
Face For P.I.L.
The Benson Techman Basketball
Team won the Consolation Champi­
onship at the Boys State Basketball
Tournament last week at Memorial
Coliseum.
Tech opened the tournament with
a lost to last years champions. Sheldon,
72-65. After that, Benson won three
games in a row. The first over Bend
58-45. Then a very close game over
David Douglas 50-44.
In the consolation championship
came Tech came through again, and
scored a 59-51 as four player led
the scoring. Center James Udoka
played all but two minutes of the game
and scored 16 points and has a game
high of 11 rebounds. Guard Ricky
Briggs had an outstanding tourna­
ment. He did not make the All-Tour­
nament Team, but he should have.
Ricky scored 13 points, had 5 re­
bounds. 6 assits and 3 steals. Jeff
Naylor added 11 points. And super
Sophomore Jason Franklin played
very well in his first state tourna­
ment, scored 10 points.
Wilson, on the other hand did
not have a very good tournament at
all, losing both games they played,
72-52 to Tigard. Tigard eventually
won the tournament with a 52-48 win
over metro league Hillsboro, Central
Catholic.
The Trojans 70-59. Wilson had
34 turnovers in its tw o games. Wilson
will be back as a better basketball
team, but last week was not very good
for Wilson.
F re sh m a n T ryon M anlove,
opened many eves of basketball fans
with the way he played in his first
state tournament. He will be one of
the best to play in the state of Oregon
"Coach Of The Year"
Jack Bertel! Wilson 7th Year
Record In 1992-93 17-5
His overall coaching record in seven
years is 139 wins and only 33 loses.
We would like to wish the Trojans
well in the boys state tournament
and congratulate Coach Jack Bertell
for being named The Portland Ob­
server coach of the year.
j ack Bertcll of Wilson High School.
Bertell led a very young team to a co­
championship in the P.I.L. this sea­
son with a 17 to 5 record.
In 1992 Bertell won a state champi­
onship as the head coach of the
Jefferson High School Democrats.
TEEN WEIGHT
The weight people gain in their teens can have lasting health ramifications,
according to researchers evaluating the long-term consequences of adoles­
cent weight gain. Results from the study o f508 individuals-half overweight
and half lean as teens-who had participated in the 1922-1935 Harvard
Growth study from first grade through high school show that carrying
excess weigh between ages B a n d 18predicted an earlierdeath among men
and a higher disease risk for both men and women.
Men w ho were overwe ight as teens were twice as likely to die from coronary
heart disease than those who were slim. Women who were overweight as
teenagers were eight times more likely to report difficulty with routine
activilies-walking one-quarter mile, climbing stairs, lifting things-and
PDX Sportsline Times On Paragon
Cable On Channels 30 & 38
were at higher risk for disease overall.
LET'S PLAY BALL!
1 5 2 O *A M
KFXX
CHANNEL 30
MONDAY - 8:30 P.M. (LIVE SHOW)
MONDAY - 10:30 P.M. (REPLAY)
THURSDAY - 11:30 A.M. (REPLAY)
CHANNEL 38
MONDAY - 8:30 P. M. (LIVE SHOW)
TUESDAY - 5:00 P.M. (REPLAY)
WEDNESDAY - .9:30 P.M. (REPLAY)
THURSDAY - 7:30 P.M. (REPLAY)
FRIDAY - 9:30 P.M. (REPLAY)
SATURDAY - 4:00 P.M. (REPLAY)
Baseball and Computers
Everywhere you look these days. computers have taken over. And while
thev have made life easier and more efficient in many wavs, we all have
had experiences where they created more problems and frustrations than
thev solved. Baseballs experience with computers is nodillerent
wlme
they certainly make the manager s job easier, they sometimes just end
up adding to his frustrations.
.
,
As in no other sport, statistics are a vital part ol baseball, long before
computers came along, managers used statistics to determine whether
a switch hitter s batting average was better from the left or right side,
or to size up a batter s ability to deliver a -clutch" hit with runners in
scoring position.
Pitchers also make use of static ics. Pitchers scheduled to start the next
day often can be found in the dugout charting key information on oppos­
ing batters. These statistics, together with scouting reports and personal
I experience allow pitchers to develop a laiilv food idea of each ballet s
tendencies, l or example, they know which players nevei swing at a hist
pitch. as well asjhose who always try to hit the first pilch.
basketball
CAMP
UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND BASKETBALL CAMP - 4 weekly sessions
Outstanding basketball lacilltics at the University ol Portland
Quality instruction, team games and skill sessions Day and night activities
fully monitored by stall. Overnight and day camps.
FOP BOYS AND GIRLS 9 -1 8 YEARS OLD
Overnight Camp $315 per week - Day Camp $185 per week
Ask us about team discounts
CALL WOIVFOR A BROCHURE OR INFORMATION
(50 J) 283-7117
FREE - Ni KF BASKETBALL SHOES with
RLGISIRA J IONS Postmarked by APRIL 15th
SPNW
3-93