Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, March 08, 1973, Page 7, Image 7

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    P orti and/Observer
Community Calendar
OffSS/ff&ffffL v f i t actio n k
WHAT IT IS
A re you a h ig h school g ra d u a te or h ave you
a tta in e d a GED? Do you h a v e s k ille d h o b b ie s lik e
w o o d c ra ft, p a in tin g , g ra p h ic arts, etc. W o u ld you
lik e to d e v e lo p these skills in to fu ll tim e m e a n in g fu l
ELECTRICAL
CONSTRUCTION
APPRENTICESHIP
THE METRO ELECTRICAL APPRENTICESHIP COMMITTEE
ANNOUNCES THAT ALL APPLICATIONS FOR ELEC
TRICAL APPRENTICESHIP SHOULD BE COMPLETED
AN D RECEIVED IN THIS OFFICE BY APRIL 20, 1973.
APPLICATIONS a re a v a ila b le w e e k d a y s a t th e
M e tro o ffic e fro m 8:30 a m. to 5 p .m ., 601 NE
Everett, P o rtlan d, O re. For fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n c a ll
th e M e tro n u m b e r, 233-5413.
A n Equal O p p o rtu n ity is p ro v id e d in th e E lectrical
A p p re n tic e s h ip P rogram .
e m p lo y m e n t?
If yo u do not h a v e a h ig h school d ip lo m a or GED,
U rb an League Protect O u tre a ch w ill h e lp you a tta in
a GED a n d p re p a re you to q u a lify fo r e n try in to the
a p p re n tic e s h ip p ro g ra m . W ith a d d itio n a l tra in in g
w e a re a b le to h e lp s k ille d c ra ftsm e n w h o are
u n a b le to m e e t a p p re n tic e s h ip re q u ire m e n ts . The
fo llo w in g trades a re n o w o p e n :
Painters, m illw rig h ts , d ry w a ll a p p lic a to rs , lin o le ­
um a n d ca rp e t laye rs a n d pla ste re rs.
U rb an League P roiect O u tre a ch , lo c a te d a, 5329
N.E. U n io n , Room 204, is the p la c e fo r you.
BRICK M A S O N
Plant m a in te n a n c e w o rk fo r jo u rn e y m a n br-ckm a-
son. S traight tim e ra te $5.20 p e r h ou r. Extra
frin g e s in c lu d e n o n -c o n tr.b u to ry g ro u p h o s p ita l
M o s t re a s o n a b le shop in town
s u rg ic a l insu ra n ce fo r e m p lo y e e s a n d e lig ib le de
p e n d e n ts . R eynolds M e ta l C o m p a n y . T ro u td a le
p la n t fo r a p p o in tm e n t c a ll ¿>65-9171, Ext. 213.
CARLOS
A n Equal O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo yer
B ody a n d Fonder R e p a ir
2 6 0 9 N. Vancouver Ave.
2 8 7 -8 5 2 9
/* * * %
Richards &
Z
C a ll 2 8 8 -9 1 4 5
„
■
-
CALL
THE PROFESSIONALS
Richards
;
Hotline Northeast is a telephone service tor people
In Northeast Portland to receive emergency help, Infor­
mation, and personal counseling.
The hotline Is open
during hours when most city agencies are closed. We
answer calls during the following hours:
Monday - Thursday
5 Pj n ‘ ” 9 Pj n *
P rklay
p jr i. — 1 aun.
Saturday
Sunday
/
PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT BY
professional personnel
Personnel
’
f m r o i tK ng r mm «»«
__________ 1 l.a .ll. w
*
0*
221-0034
I » W W A 8 M IM O T O W
9 Pj n * " 1 1Jn’
p«m. — II aun.
;
2 2 7 -5 8 2 8
;
■ kaiseb - permanente S
<■■■■■■■■■■■■■■*
town.
Lloyd Center — Next to the
Liquor Store. P E P I's one
and only store.
Open 9:30
aun. to 9:00 pun.
D ally.
Sundays: Noon to 4:00 pun.
281-2731
288-8851
I8 8 7 M I M O A 8 W *»
. .
1^—
GUESTS ON TELESCOPE
THIS WEEK
Monday, March 12, Guest is
Phillip Fry, author of HOW
TO DISINHERIT THE IRS.
Tuesday. March 13, Dick
talks about diets and nutri­
tion and exercise and food
with F r a n c o Palumbo.
Weight Watchers Interna
tional Chef.
Wednesday, March 14, Hu
man sexuality and early
gender identification:
Dr.
Ira Pauley guests.
Thursday, March 15, Dia­
betes a n d hypoglycemia:
John Stephens, MD guests.
Friday. March 16. Dick talks
with writer Agnes Kemp
ton. whose stories frequently
appear in Intimate Story
and True Ixive magazines.
Telescope is seen at 9 a.m.
on Channel 8, hosted by Dick
Klinger.
BRIDGE OPERATOR I
■ D IA L-A -JO B ■
Let PE PI'S BOTTLE SHOP by your headquarters (or
champagne, wines, m ixers . . . at the lowest prices In
I
F IN D US F A S T IN THE
C all 288-9145 (or help. Hotline Northeast is actively
seeking community people to train and serve as volun­
teers (or tt«e tiotllne. Contact Joyce Pedersen, volunteer
coordinator (or further Information.
PEPI’S BOTTLE SHOP
The first of a series of in
formal employment counsel
ling discussions will be held
March 8 in t h e Women's
Resource C e n t e r of the
YWCA. Kay Duskin. field
representative for the State
of Oregon, will speak on the
apprenticeship programs and
job availabilities that they
offer. The program is spon
sored by the Job Bank, a
non profit cooperative effort,
organized to help find em
ployment for men and wo­
men who wish to gel into
jobs traditionally o p e n to
members of one sex only.
The discussion is scheduled
at 7:30 p.m. and is open to
the public.
$599 675. Opens and closes
auto traffic control gates,
maintains watch on river
traffic, operates drawbridge.
MIN. QUAL: Accurate vision
and hearing plus 1 yr. exper.
operating o r maintaining
m e c h a n i c a l equipment.
APPLY: Before 5 pm March
12 at Multnomah County
Civil Service Comm.. 510 SW
Montgomery, Portland. Or.
GOOD
F A M IL Y HOME
The Jefferson High School
Performing A r t s Depart
ment will present Guys and
Dolls on March 9. 10, 15 and
16 at 8:00 p.m. at Jefferson
High School. Call 287 2631
Ext. 20.
AVAILABLE NOW
1973 Directory of Oregon
Newspapers.
Thia list in­
cludes names, addresses, staff
personnel, rates, and other
information on all Oregon
daily and weekly newspapers
holding membership in the
O r e g o n Newspaper Pub
lishers Association.
The
directory also includes ac­
credited county & s t a t e
maps, market statistics, de
mographics by county, plus
more. Send $10 to: Oregon
Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation. 610 SW Broadway,
Suite 305, Portland. Oregon
97205.
PIANOor ORGAN LESSONS
Latent and modern method
guarantee« that you ran learn
to play either instrument.
For iniormation. please call
287 1634.
Portland Community Col
leg es Adult Tutoring pro
gram needs volunteer tutors
to teach English to people
who cannot speak the lang
uage. Knowledge of a for
eign language is not neces
sary: PCC will provide train
ing for tutors in the method
for teaching English as a
second language. Tutors are
needed throughout the Port
land area. Beaverton, and all
of Washington and Columbia
counties. For further infor
mation call Portland, 224
2135, St. Helens and Scap­
poose. 397 0028. and in
W ashington County. 648
6646.
I HE GOSPEL INSPIRATION
Radio YSOL
850-AM
George F itz . J*«
Disc Jockey & Producer
Call: 287-2658 or
771-3528
PORTLAND
5620 N.E. Union.
287-09D
Clothing, funiture. etc.
at g ive -a -w a y prices
4228
N. Williams
VISIT
RUNY AN’S 88< STORE
3716 NE UNION AVE.
EVER READY MOVING
284-7497
2829 N. E. UNION
For better rate« on moving
YOUR BUSINESS CAN BE
LISTED IN THIS SPACE.
C M L THE OBSERVER FOR
DETAILS: 283-2486.
DO IT TODAY. EVERY
ISSUE YOU MISS IS LOSING
YOU CUSTOMERS!
Page 7
Amerson leads
OES Falcons
The fact that Greg Amer
son chose to remain at the
Oregon Episcopal Schools for
his four years of high school
says quite a bit about the
young man.
Playing for
ward. Greg carried the team
for his last three years when
he doubtless c o u l d have
started for most any AAA
team in the area. But it was
education. Greg’s academic
matters, that kept him at
OES to experience the close
personal brand of education
offered there.
This is why Falcon coach
Gary Craigmiles repeatedly
makes reference to the "debt"
the Falcon squad owes Amer
son. And some debt it is.
After an auspicious debut as
a freshman on a highly sue
cessful i4 8 Falcon squad.
Amerson suffered through
two straight 6T4 seasons
with the team.
Heaven
knows what t h e records
would have been like without
Amerson's presence on the
club, he being the only
player to score consistently
and around 20 points per
game -- against Northwest
I .eague powerhouses l i k e
V e r n o n i a . Warrenton
and Knappa.
This season Amerson is a
senior on a club that is 9 6
going into its last game of the
season. And again, it's safe to
say that Amerson is doing the
major work in carrying the
club. This season, like the
last. Amerson is leading the
league in at least seven cate­
gories, not the least of which
ire scoring and rebound aver
iges. Undoubtedly the best
pure shooter in the league.
Amerson has taken 261 shots
in 15 games -- and has hit
55% of them, with an incredi
hie 22.0 per game scoring
average. And besides doing
most of the Falcon scoring, he
has led the league almost all
season in rebounding with a
16.3 per game average.
These impressive statistics
explain why Amerson has the
entire league gasping at his
feats. He drew thunderous
applause at Jewell earlier in
the season for sinking a
35foot shot at the buzzer.
Everyone knows that Amer­
son will always be called upon
to take such a shot; but
knowing and stopping are two
different things; which ex
plains why Amerson has been
able to sink those “buzzer
shots" on two other occassions
this year.
Amerson is a smooth, quick
performer who can set the
pace of a game virtually by
himself. Most of his shots are
at least 15 feet out. but he can
skate through the key for
offensive rebounds i f he
misses. And, though he is
only 6'2”. his jumping ability
is such that he can. by far,
outjump any player on his
team, though he is not the
tallest.
Off the court, Amerson has
remained very modest about
his achievements throughout
the year, preferring to let his
playing do the talking. Often
he is not aware of how many
points he has scored. His jaw
dropped once this season
when he was told he had
scored 27 points against Wes­
tern Mennonite. He had felt
he "couldn't hit the broadside
of a barn," although he shot
65% that night. Opponents
are not likely to stop him,
even when fouling: Amerson
shoots 75% from the free
throw line. The radio an
nouncer at Tillamook Catholic
conceded that "Amerson gets
his 25 points, so we'd better
guard everyone else.” This
was after another typical
Amerson performance:
24
points in a losing effort, as he
hit his final six shots in a row
within four minutes.
Coach Craigmiles maintains
that better things are ahead
for Amerson. Having been
accepted to the University of
San Francisco. Greg plans to
c o n t i n u e his basketball
career. Craigmiles explains
that part of the problem with
Greg is that he's been play­
ing far below his caliber.
"He's better than anyone in
the league, but he's too good,
really. He tries to cover for
the mistakes of his team
mates and gets into foul
trouble.
He feeds them
passes that are so good, they
didn't expect them. If he's
given half a chance in col
lege, he'll really be some
thing."
It's been a long way for a
kid who began as a pheno­
menal freshman and wound
up a bona fide superstar.
Except in his own league,
Greg Amerson's talents are,
sadly, little know.
At this point the new
basketball coach for the 1973
74 season has not yet been
chosen.
However, G a r y
Craigmiles is assuming the
position of full time athletic
director and he’l also co­
ordinate the athletic program
for the Middle and Upper
Schools at OES.
Miss Sudha Chavan, a na­
tive of India, will demon
strate how to prepare tradi
tional Indian cooking March
12 at Cleveland High School.
An Indian curry dish, rice
dishes, an Indian salad, and
a sw eet dish will be pre­
pared and sampled by parti
cipants.
Recipes will be
available.
Miss Chavan. a former high
school teacher in Nagpur, is
in the United States study
ing for her Masters Degree
in Education.
She finds
many Americans are inter
ested in the more exotic
Indian dishes, but few have
a “point of reference”, never
having eaten authentic In
dian cooking.
The session will hr- held in
the Cleveland High School
foods room at 7:30 p.m.
Admission is $1.00.
The
?vent is sponsored by Port
land Community C o l l e g e .
For more information, con
met PCC Community Ser­
vices. 244-6111.
FOR BARGAINS
THRIFT
ED DORSEY
Ellis Cleaners
RENEW THE BEAUTY OF
YOUR GARMENTS
Expert Tailoring
Henderson
Phone
281-3652
3300 N . W ILLIAM S AVE.
Printing Company
John H. E llie
THE PORTLAND OBSERVER
P.O. Box 3137
P o rtlan d, O re g o n 97208
283-2486
P rin tin g to m e e t y o u r needs:
posters
•"«'O'»’
fliers
newsletters
HAUGEN AUTOMOTIVE
2203 NE Union Avenue
282-2266
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR
AND
’lease arrange to have the OBSERVER m ailed to my
Have van for cleanup and
deliveries. 24 hours a day.
Call Ernie at 284 1875.
tom e.
e $5.25 per year in the Tri Ce-mty area.
N am e
~
BODY AND PAINT SHOP
p a m p h l...
p ro sa m ,
Address
business cards
GENEVA’S
Douglas L. Butler w i l l
present a lu-cture Recital on
The Organ Music of Max
Reger at the First Unitarian
Church. 1011 S.W. Twelfth
Avenue. There is no admis
sion charge to this event,
which is sponsored by the
Portland chapter of Ameri
ran Guild of Organists. Mr.
Butler is Director of Music­
al the Portland First Unit
arian Church, where he does
liturgical research, maintains
an active parish p r o g r a m
and directs the annual Con
cert Series. He is a candi­
date for the D.M.A. at the
University of Oregon in or
gan and music history.
STORE
PAUL KNAULS
Make $200.00 or more a week
in your spare time. Dealer­
ship available.
Inquire at:
Portland State University
dance directo r Maranee Rhea
haa announced a spring dance
workshop which for the first
time includes mime.
Modem dance, ballet and
mirne w ill each be offered
in a 10-week session. En­
trance fee for a session is
$20. and enrollment at Port­
land State University is not *
necessary.
Michael Hoeye and Kathy
McNum ey w ill return from
winter term
workshops to
teach modem dance and ballet
respectively.
Stanley Sher­
man w ill instruct mime.
Hoeye studied dance In New
York under Alwin Nikolais.
M iss McNumey has studied
at the Portland Ballet School
fo r 10 years and also studied
in New Y o rk. Sherman re­
cently returned from study in
France and has offered mime
workshops at the Firehouse
Theater In Portland.
The non-credit classes w ill
meet at various times during
the week In the dance studio
at the PSU Physical Educa­
tion building. Complete sche­
duling and registration infor­
mation is
available from
PSU's Department of Health
and Physical Education, 229-
4401.
Community Services
Small down. EHA or GI.
large rooms, 3 bdrms +
sleeping porch (fireplace.
2 car garage*. Call 285
3183 evenings.
is the Exclusive Distributor
for the State of Oregon for a
good easy-marketing product.
Portland Community College
will offer three sections for
industrial and retail security
personnel. Each course car
ries three credits and tuition
is $28.50 per class. Classes
begin March 28 and run
through June 8. To reserve
a space in the class, call
244 6111. Extension 275.
Thursday, March 8, 1973
T yp e se ttin g a t m o d e ra te cost
2201 N . K illin g s w o rth
Income Tax in your home.
24 hours a day. Call Bill at
284-1875.
ALBINA LEGAL CLINIC
2509 N. W illiam» Avenue
Mondava and Wednesday«
5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
284-5712
■
C it y __________________State & Z ip _ _ _ _ _ _ _
A p t. ( if a n y )
T ele ph on e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _