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F ebruary 2 1 , 1996 • T he P ur i land O bserver
Wilson Holds Off Jefferson
Bv E ric N oon
When your team is on the wrong
end o f a 15-3 late forth quarter run,
on the road, you better find a way to
stop the momentum.
The Wilson Trojans (15-1) found
just the answers just in time to hold
of I the late charging Jefferson Demo­
crats 88-80 last Friday in Portland
interscholastic League hoys basket­
ball action.
W ilson’s dynamic duo of David
Ja c k so n and T y ro n e M anlove
dropped in 23 apiece and thwarted
the Democrat comeback late on the
forth quarter
The Trojans (15-1) outscored the
hosting Democrats (12-4) 46-36 in
the second and third quarters and
built a 16 point lead with six minutes
remaining in the contest.
Then the three-ball started falling
for the Democrats as they went on a
15-3 tear with six minutes remaining
and Wilson could only muster three
free-throws in that pi votai four minute
stretch. Jefferson connected on four
from downtown and dwindled the
lead to three with two minutes re­
maining and had the top-ranked Tro-
jans scrabbling for composure.
The Democrats pressured the Tro­
jans in to a number of turnovers with
their full court traps and solid inte­
rior defense. The Democrats seem at
their best when their lightning quick
guards are taking chances and press­
ing the ballhandler to fuel the run­
ning fast-break offense verse a set
half-court attack.
It was Jackson and Manlove who
spoiled the comeback for last years
state runner-ups with key buckets
and rebounds in the closing minutes
to put another win in the books for
the talent laded Trojans.
The Trojans, who are tied with
Benson at 15-1 atop the PIL, had
another balanced night in scoring as
Je rm a in e T h o m p so n , M ichael
M arion and the versatile Basil
Duncantell all scored in double fig­
ures.
Jefferson was led in scoring by a
monster game by Tyrone “T-Bone”
Hammick who finished with 31
points, 12 rebounds and a bundle of
enthusiasm that fueled the rowdy
jefferson bleachers.
Hammick, who was one of the key
players of Jefferson's run al state last
year, had really come into his own
this year and carried the Democrats
to a near upset over the top-ranked
Trojans.
At 6 foot 6 and mobile in the
middle, Hammack looks to be a Di­
vision I player in college if he can
keep his nose out of trouble and keep
the poise off the court that he has
developed on the court.
Dcmetries Hardin finished with
14 points, six under his average, as
Wilson denied him the outside shot
most of the night.
P Supports Portland Parks
Tosco Refining and marketing
company, parent company of the
Portland area BPstations, has teamed
with the Portland Trail Blazers to
support Portland Parks and Recre­
ation. Ihe two organizations have
developed “Points for Parks,“ afund-
raising mission to assist in the con­
struction and/or restoration of inner-
city basketball courts in Portland-
area parks.
Tosco’s funding will enable courts
to be refurbished that were not going
to receive public funds because of
the high cost of construction.
BP will donate $200 for each three-
point shot the Blazers make during
all televised games for the remainder
of the season, as well as all televised
playoff games. The program, which
debuts during the next televised game
on Thursday, January 18, when the
Blazers travel to Sacramento to take
on the Kings, is expected to raise
over $15,(XX).
“ U ltim ately “B P 's Points for
Parks” is scoring points for Portland’s
youth by supporting quality recre­
ation facilities. We at Tosco are
pleased to provide private funds for
Hammick took the opportunity
with Hardin struggling for his shot to
step up and put the Demos on his
back and put a care in W ilson’s PIL
title hopes.
The Trojans have the best starting
five in state and should make a solid
run for the championship if they can
play together.
But it’s teams like Jefferson, who
with a couple key players and enough
calculated risks on defense, who
could exploit W ilson’s inability to
play together at times and spoil the
dynamic duo’s run at the state title.
a public program that needs support,
especially when those funds benefit
children,” said Bob Lavinia, CEO
for Tosco. The company is commit­
ted to charitable giving programs
focusing on kids and education in the
communities in which it operates.
PORTLAND PARKS HIRING SUMMER SWIM STAFF
Portland Parks and Recreation
operates programs at 10 outdoor and
6 indoor swim facilities during the
summer. They are now hiring quali­
fied staff to fill their 350 positions as
management, lifeguards and swim
instructors. The dates ofemployment
are mid-June through September I st.
The summer o f 1996 wage rates from
$5.80 to $9.75 per hour depending
upon your position and experience.
Training courses to become a life-
guard and/or swim instructor are still
available from February to May
through Portland Parks.
Information, applications and job
descriptions may be obtained by call­
ing Portland Parks at 823-5130.
World-renowned palentologest Richard Leake^H ! be keynaote s S
during a lecture and panel discussion about the future o f the Columbia
7: 3 0 p m - thursday’ Feb- 29, at Harrison Hall auditorium,
1833 SW 11th Ave., on the Portland State University campus.
Photo Radar Citations Begin
The Cities
Bea
es of
o f Portland and Bea-
verton are now using photo radar to
issue citations for speeding violations.
O fficers used the equipment
during the month o f January during a
test run and registered vehicle own­
ers received warning letters.
Photo radar was approved by the
1995 legislature and signed into law
by the Governor in July.
Photo radar is a speed enforce­
ment tool, operated by train police
officer out o f a marked police van,
that uses
uses a a radar
radar device
device to
to detect
d e te c t
that
speeding vehicles.
A photo is taken and a citation
(without the photograph) is mailed to
the registered owner o f the vehicle.
Currently, photo radar is only ap­
proved for use on neighborhood
streets and around schools.
Using the new equipment. Port­
land Police officers recorded 809
speeding violations between January 2
and January 18. Following verifica­
tion, officers sent 419 warning letters.
ItOIN CAR WASHES
............
Beaverton Police recorded 595
ime and issued 305 warning letters.
Portland has trained 11 officers
to operate photo radar. Beaverton
has trained 14 officers.
Registered vehicle owners are to
treat the citation they receive in the
mail as they would any other traffic
issued by a police officer.
Failure to respond within 30 days
o f receipt may ultimately result in
suspension o f a drivers license. The
citation must be paid, appealed or a
certificate of innocence returned.
The most frequent question into
the photo radar hotline was how to
get photo radar on their street. Photo
radar hotline numbers are 823-7135
for Portland and for Beaverton, 526-
2482.
Photo radar is one o f many tools
cities have available to slow down
speeding traffic. To report speeding
problems contact the Portland Police
Traffic Division at 823-2103, or the
Beaverton Police at 526-2260.
u fo m a f ic
(C c w W a s k \
7111
Be A Hero! Donate Your
Used Car To Save A Life
You can be a hero by helping to
save a life! When you donate your
used vehicle to the Kidney Associa­
tion o f O regon’s (KAO) K idney Cars
C ampaign, you help fund programs
that serve the thousands o f patients in
Oregon and SW Washington suffer­
ing from kidney and urinary disease.
You also help fund ongoing research
that is searching for a cure to these
diseases. And, as a donor, you may
even qualify for a tax dedication.
Donating is easy. Just call (503)
228-1898 and talk to a KAO represen­
tative (collect calls will be accepted)
You’ll be given instructions on where
and when to drop-off your vehicle.
T h ejB
Vehicles donated to K AOare sold
at auction Money raised will go to
support programs in research, patient
services, organ donation, public infor­
mation and professional education. Be­
coming a hero has never been easier!
KAO is an affiliate o f the Na­
tional Kidney Foundation(NKF). The
NKF helps more Americans prevent,
treat and cure kidney and urinary
disease than any other nonprofit
health agency. The Foundation’s ul­
timate goal is to take kidney disease
from treatment to cure.
For more information or to do­
nate your vehicle, call us collect at
(503)228-1898.
A
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