Portland observer., June 10, 1987, Page 3, Image 3

W orkshop to Address Need For M o re W om en Coaches
A workshop aimed at getting more women into sports coaching will be
offered at the University of Oregon June 14-19.
The evening session of the workshop on Tuesday, June 16, will be free
and open to the public. Barbara Twardous, athletic director of the Seattle
public schools, will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Alumni Lounge of Gerlinger
Hall, 1468 University St.
Twardous is past president of the National Interscholastic Athletic Ad­
ministrators Association.
The week-long workshop, "Women in Coaching," is for all women inter­
ested in coaching, according to workshop director Becky Sisley, head of
undergraduate studies in the UO Department of Physical Education and
Human Movement Studies. The workshop is aimed at beginning level coa­
ches, current and prospective teachers, and female athletes interested in
any sport. No athletic or coaching experience is required.
"This workshop is the cornerstone of a comprehensive project to in­
crease the number of women coaches in Oregon. It's been a real need for
a long tim e," Sisley said. "A s of 1985, only 15 percent of all head coaches
in Oregon high schools were women, and only 37 percent of the head
coaches of girl's teams were women."
The workshop, available for three university credits, is sponsored by the
Oregon Department of Education, the UO International Institute for Sport
and Human Performance and the UO Department of Physical Education
and Human Movement Studies.
Enrollment is limited to 50. Those interested in applying to attend the
workshop should immediately contact Flo DeLaney, 686-4114.
Salvation Army to Provide
Summer Day Camp
Parents can take their children ages 6-12 to day camp at The Salvation
Army's Moore Street Community Center in North Portland starting June 15
this summer.
The cost for a weekly session is $20 for members and $30 for non­
members.
The Moore Steet Community Center is a multi-purpose facility where,
hundreds of people swim, play indoor sports and learn new hobbies daily.
To register call Tim Kennedy at 282-2571.
cr
Annual Picnic
‘The Oregon Paralyzed Vet­
erans of America will be hold­
ing its annual picnic on June
20 at Taulatin City Park start­
ing at 10a.m.
SAFEWAY
CPR Classes Scheduled
Two classes in Cardiopulmonary
Resuscitation (CPR) are scheduled
in June at Meridian Park Hospital,
Tualatin. The classes are scheduled
on Monday, June 22, from 1-5 pm,
and June 24 from 6-10 pm. The
new, 1987 CPR standards from the
American Heart Association are
used in the Meridian Park curricu­
lum. The new standards are of par­
ticular interest to people of the com­
munity who wish to particpate in
these basic life support classes as
they are easier to learn and remem­
ber in an emergency.
Meridian Park's classes teach a
one-person rescue technique. In­
fant and child CPR are optional, but
are also available during the class
times, for those who wish to parti­
cipate.
Group sessions may be
arranged.
Fee for the four hour class is $10,
and pre-registration is required. For
registration/information call the
Community Education office at the
Tualatin hospital, 692-2656.
Diabetes Classes Slated
A series of Diabetes Education
classes is planned Monday through
Thursday, June 22-25, at Meridian
Park Hospital, Tualatin.
Scheduled from 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.
in the hospital cafeteria conference
room, the series is designed to
teach diabetics the skills necessary
to manage their illness, to help
adapt these management skills into
already-existing lifestyles, and to
help set realistic goals for diabetes
control.
Cost is $110 per client, or $27.50
per session, and with physician re­
ferral, is covered by Medicare and
most major insurance carriers. Fa­
mily members are welcome to at­
tend at no additional charge.
This session is taught by hospital
Diabetes Educator Cindi Balias,
R.N., Dietitian Martha Hirsch, R.D.,
Physical Therapist. Pat Quintana,
R.P.T., and Staff Physicians Ken­
neth Martin, M.D. and Donald
Bouma, M.D.
For more information and pre­
registration, call 692-2656.
Sweet Ripe
Cantaloupes
From
Calif,
famous
Imperial
Valley!
IM B
LD.
Save Up To 30* Lb., No Limit!
Red Cross Babysitting
Class Scheduled
Red Cross offers boys and girls 11
years and older an opportunity to
develop their knowledge and chan­
ces for babysitting jobs through a
Red Cross Babysitting course sche­
duled at the Red Cross Headquar­
ters Building. 3131 N. Vancouver
Ave., on Tuesday and Thursday,
June 23 and 25, from 8:30 a.m.
to 12:30.
This 8-hour class is presented as a
community service by Red Cross
volunteer babysitting instructors.
They will explain the responsibilities
of watching small children, elemen­
tary first aid, how to deal with
emergencies, how to interview for a
job, what to expect of parents who
hire you and what parents expect
from the sitter.
Class size is limited. The charge
is $15 per student. Scholarships,
are available. Call 284-7090 to re­
gister.
_____
Without clouds and other con­
stituents of the Earth's atmosphere,
the surface of our planet would
reach a temperature of 176 degrees
at the equator by day.
•n
Be Sure To Look
In Your
L
*
MAGAZINE
for your Safeway Shopping
Guide for a complete list
of special products made
right here in the Northwest
and on sale at Safeway!
Sales effective 6/10 thru 6/16/87 in the
immediate area of originating publication. No
sales to dealers. Sales limited to retail
quantities.
NORTHERN
25-Lb.
Sugar
C&H Brand
Kodak
Film
VRG200 110-24; VRG100
135-24 or 15-Exp. Disc.
SAFEWAY