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Oregon Sports Hall of Fame Announces 2010 Class of InducteesJuly 27, 2010--The Oregon Sports Hall of Fame & Museum has announced its 2010 class of inductees. According to Mike Rose, executive director, the Hall of Fame will induct 8 new members to join over 325 prior inductees. The presentations will be made at the Multnomah Athletic Club, Tuesday, September 28, during the 31st annual induction ceremony. This year’s class includes Nick Robertson, one of the most successful Oregon high school basketball coaches of all time; Brian Henninger, USC golf All American and PGA professional; Joy Selig Petersen, OSU championship gymnast and NCAA record holder; Paul Brothers, OSU outstanding quarterback and CFL professional; Nate Jones, Pac-8 football and basketball referee and NFL referee; Dwight Jaynes, veteran newspaper sports journalist, radio and television sports commentator and author; Terry Porter, former Trail Blazers great and NBA coach; and Jack Elder, Olympic luger and amateur sports philanthropist. Each year the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame helps preserve Oregon’s rich sports heritage through its recognition of outstanding Oregon athletes and special contributors to sport. In addition, Oregon Sports Hall of Fame college scholarships will be awarded to Oregon scholar-athletes, made possible by contributions from the MacTarnahan Family Trust. Six student athletes will be awarded $2000 scholarships to be used for continuing their education at Oregon colleges and universities. This year’s student athletes are: * Hailey Peterson,
Thurston High School The event will be held once again at the Multnomah Athletic Club, with a reception starting at 5:30 PM, followed by dinner and program at 7 PM. Veteran sportscaster, Bill Schonely is emcee. Tickets are $90 per person; tables of 10 are $850. Please call the Hall of Fame at 503/227-7466 for additional information and ticket orders. The Oregon Sports Hall of Fame recognizes and honors Oregon’s rich athletic history with our museum and annual induction and awards ceremony. The Hall of Fame’s goal is to inspire participation in sport and foster awareness of the values and life-long rewards gained from this participation. The Oregon Sports Hall of Fame & Museum is currently closed to the public while seeking a new location, and can be reached at 503/227-7466, and www.oregonsportshall.org. Contact: Mike Rose, 503-227-7466 or mike.rose@oregonsportshall.org Inductee PhotosPlease go to: http://picasaweb.google.com/lauren.n.simmons/2010InducteesPress?authkey=Gv1sRgCKCg2IrEgvOu8wE&feat=directlink and download photos for your use. 2010 Inductee BiosDwight Jaynes
Jaynes spent two years at the University of Oregon, later graduating from Portland State University. He coached youth baseball and basketball for many years in Southeast Portland and spent more than three decades as a sports writer and sports columnist for the Oregon Journal, The Oregonian and the Portland Tribune. Was named five times Oregon's Sports Writer of the Year, including at least once for each of those papers. Co-authored "The Long, Hot Winter" with Rick Adelman and "Against the World" with Kerry Eggers. At various times served as editor, president and executive editor of the Portland Tribune. He hosted a talk show on KPAM and now is a co-host of The Morning Sports Page on Sportsradio 95.5 The Game. He co-hosts "Talkin' Ball" on Comcast Sportsnet and this past season was the color analyst for the Oregon Sports Network on UO baseball games. Dwight is married to Kimberlee Jaynes, an interior designer, and father to Will and Elizabeth, and a proud grandfather of three. Nicknamed "The Godfather of Oregon sports media" by his co-workers at "The Game." he was given a special merit award two years ago at The Oregon Sports Awards, which honors the best in Oregon sports at all levels and is an event he helped create. Paul Brothers
From Roseburg High, Paul went on to Oregon State University, where he starred at quarterback 1964-1966. In 1964, following an 8-3 season, OSU went on to the Rose Bowl. As a three year starter under coach Tommy Prothro, Brothers led OSU to a 20-11 record, earning All Coast honors in 1966. At the time of his induction into the OSU Football Hall of Fame, he was fifth for both career touchdown passes (14), and career total yards (3155). Following college, Paul was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys in 1966, before opting to play for the BC Lions and the Ottawa Rough Riders in the Canadian Football League. After professional football, Paul returned to the Willamette Valley to coach football and basketball at Marist High School, and girls basketball at Willamette High School, both in Eugene. In his 16th year as head basketball coach at Willamette, Paul's teams have won two state basketball championships. Paul and his two sons reside in Eugene. Brian Henninger
In 2006, Brian was chairman of the PGA Nationwide Tour Policy Board. Off the golf course, Henninger founded and chairs the Brian H. Henninger Foundation in 2000. Its mission is to provide funds to children's charities which support health, education, athletics and the environment, and to date, has raised over $650,000 for a variety of charities. Brian currently serves on the boards of Special Olympics Oregon and the Children's Course 1st Tee Program. Nike Golf, Bandon Dunes Golf Resort and Sensecorp are current tour sponsors for Brian. Mr. Henninger was born in Sacramento, and attended Sheldon High School in Eugene before entering USC. He currently resides in Wilsonville, Oregon, with his wife and three children. Jack Elder
He is currently a loaned executive at the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame and Museum to assist in development and organization. As well, he is president and CEO of Oregon Sports Action (OSA),a non profit corporation originally established to financially, technically and politically investigate the potential of bidding for and hosting an Winter Olympic Games in Oregon. The budget during the investigation was a very modest $70,000 per annum. Post the bid investigation, from 1989 to the present, OSA was and is dedicated to the development of Olympic sport in Oregon. In more recent years, Oregon Sports Action has contributed almost $1 million to a variety of amateur sports organizations, including major funding of the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame. Elder was also instrumental in the creation and founding of an independent sports foundation, the Oregon Sports Trust, for the development and completion of sport facilities. 2010-1987
President & CEO, Oregon
Sports Action Past Vice
President/Secretary
United States Olympians
1989-1996. Elder was a member of the 1972 Winter Olympic Team in the sport of Luge, spent 13 years in the radio business as a broadcaster, ran with the Bulls in Pamplona, was in a movie with Elvis Presley, likes trout fishing, golf and plays Bocce, and participates in No Limit Texas Hold'em poker tournaments. Joy Selig Petersen
Joy Selig was inducted to the Oregon State University Athletics Hall of Fame in 1997. She is arguably the best-ever gymnast at Oregon State University. She lettered from 1988-91, and was a seven-time All-American. She earned the NCAA title on the balance beam twice and once on floor exercise. She was named to the Pac-10 Conference Women's All-Decade Team in 1995 (all sports). She was the 1991 American Award recipient-given to the nation's top gymnast. Selig was a three-time Academic All-American. At the time of her graduation, she held the school record in the all-around, balance beam, and floor exercise. She was the NCAA Woman of the Year for Oregon and participated in the World University Games in 1991. Joy has more first team All-America accolades to her name than any other OSU gymnast. She became a seven-time All-American as a senior in 1991 when she finished seventh all-around and third on floor at the NCAA Championships. Earned her first All-America honor as a freshman as the national runner-up on floor. As a sophomore, she claimed the national championship on beam and place fourth on floor. She won her second NCAA beam title in 1990 and won first national title on floor that same year. Selig Petersen currently resides in Flagstaff, Arizona, with her husband and two sons. Nick Robertson
During his 41 years he coached at Sandy, Franklin, McMinnville, and Beaverton high schools, and won 699 games which is second in career wins for State of Oregon coaches. His teams won 16 state tournaments trophies: two 1st. two 2nd, three 3rds, three 4ths, three 5ths, two 6th, and one 7th. His two state championships were at McMinnville in 1979 and Beaverton in 1998 . Overall, his teams appeared in the state tournament 25 times, a record of achievement that very few coaches can beat. His Beaverton teams won 10 metro titles in 22 years, 5 in a row 1994 to 1998. His McMinnville teams won 39 consecutive games 1978-80, a State of Oregon record for large school classification. He was the Wilco, Coast-Valley, and the Metro league coach of the year numerous times, the State of Oregon coach of the Year twice and the National High School (NASACA) region 7 Coach of the Year in 1994. Nick coached such outstanding Division 1 athletes as Charlie Sittion, Bill Krueger, Chris Wrinkler, Anthony Taylor, Jordy Lyden and Ron Grady. He was head coach of the McDonalds 1980 All American Game and the McDonalds Capital Classic. He served as the USA Olympic Festival assistant coach in 1987, and was USA Olympic Training coach in 2000. Nick co-founded Les Schwab Holiday Invitational Tournament in 1996 and remains active in what has become one of the most prestigious high school holiday basketball tournaments in the country. He co-founded in 1995 and is still the game director of the Northwest Shootout, a challenge game between the State of Oregon and Washington all star teams., with the proceeds going to the MAC Foundation for underprivileged athletes development. He was also the co-founder and coach of the BCO Oregon prep all-stars summer teams for 23 years 1970-2002. He is currently on the steering committee for the “Trail Blazer Jam” for Oregon Special Olympics 2007, a member of the Trail Blazer Advisory Board and Multnomah Athletic Club Basketball camp director for the last 21 years. Nate Jones
His affiliations include College Basketball Officials Association, Professional Football Referees Association, Oregon Association of Black School Educators, Portland High School Principals Association, and the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Mr. Jones has also served on the boards of Oregon Ballet Theater, National Football Foundation (Oregon chapter), Confederation of Oregon School Administrators, Portland Opera, and Oregon School of Arts and Crafts, and the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame. In addition to his officiating career, Nate distinguished himself as an educator within the Portland Public Schools system, as a teacher, coach, vice principal and principal, with tenures at Roosevelt, Washington, Monroe, Marshall, Jefferson and Franklin high schools. He also served as director of Alternative Education for Portland Public Schools. Nate's selection for induction into the Oregon Sports hall of Fame marks the second inductee nominated by the Oregon Athletic Officials Association. Nate and his wife are Portland residents. Terry Porter
After a modest rookie campaign (7.1 ppg, 2.5 apg), Porter took over as the team’s starting point guard in his second season – a position he would hold for more than eight years. The two-time NBA all-star went on to average 14.9 points, 7.0 assists and 3.5 rebounds during his career in the Rose City, leaving in 1995 as the team’s all-time leader in assists (5,319), three-pointers made (773) and three-pointers attempted (2,006) – records that still stand today. Porter also ranks second in points (11,330), minutes played (23,978), field goals made (4,101), steals (1,182), consecutive games played (198), free throws made (2,555) and free throws attempted (3,020). Following his time in Portland, Porter went on to play seven more seasons in the NBA with Minnesota, Miami and San Antonio. His 23-year NBA tenure as a player and coach includes a staggering 20 playoff appearances, including two trips to the NBA Finals (1990, ’92), six appearances in the conference finals (‘90, ’91, ’92, ’01, ’07, ’08) and eight division championships (’91, ’92, ’99, ’01, ’02, ’03, ’07, ’08). The former guard’s NBA career spans two-plus seasons as a head coach (Milwaukee, Phoenix), three as an assistant coach (Sacramento, Detroit) and 17 as a player. The Milwaukee native won the 1993 J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award. During his 17 seasons as a player, Porter was never traded. He retired in 2002 with 7,160 assists, 11th-most in NBA history. Porter still holds the NBA Finals record for most free-throws made in a single game without a miss (15; June 7, 1990). The 47-year-old Porter is the youngest of six children. He and his wife, Suzie, have three children: Brianna, Franklin and Malcom. 2010 SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS' BIOS
Printable Press Release |
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