v-
V X •* M * * * * » 4 »
M » 4 \ $\ \ H >
. -
Page 4. .The Portland Observei ...September JO, 1992
The Portland Trail Blazers will
make its first appearance of the 1992-
93 season at its annual intrasquad game.
M onday, O ct. 12, 7:30 p.m ., in
Portland’s Memorial coliseum. The
game will showcase the exciting blend
of new talent and the returning veter­
ans w ho captured the Western Confer­
ence Championship and advanced to
the National Basketball Association
finals.
“To make this a family event,
we’ve made tickets affordable for ev­
eryone’” emphasized Jerry Gatto, ath­
letic development director and event
chair.
“This is your chance to see the new
Trail Blazer team in action before the
season begins.” he added. “It also is an
outstanding opportunity to participate
in a community event and to support
opportunities for students to further
their education at a quality institu­
tion."
Proceeds will benefit the High
Five Scholarship Drive at Lewis &
Clark College.
A bonus feature will be a special
half-time celebrity three-point contest
featuring local media personalities.
Tickets are priced at $5.50, $9.50
and $ 16. Purchase tickets at all Ticket
Master outlets, including G.l. Joe’s,
Memorial Coliseum,
Civic Stadium, Portland Center
for the Performing Arts, and Blazers
on Broadway.
For ticket order information, call
224-4400 within Portland area or 1-
800-745-0888 inside Oregon. For spe­
cial group packages, call Lewis &
Clark College at (503) 768-7060.
Minutemen On Time With
Win Over Benson
Other PIL Action
BY JOHN PHILLIPS
Led by “Touchdown Tommy,”
Marshall rolled over once hailed
Benson 26-0. Tom Stew art ran
for 190 yards and four touchdowns,
while the Minutemen defense caused
five Techmen turnovers and shutout
Benson for the first time in six
years.
The win left Marshall 3-0 on the
season, and the only unbeaten team in
the PIL. Wilson and Benson were
pre-season favorites. Both have now
lost to the m ighty M inutem en.
Marshall plays at winless Roosevelt
on Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. and
should remain with a perfect record.
photo by Veronica Green
Former Beaverton High School and U of O star #26 Anthony Newmen and
#52 Larry Keln of the Rams tackle Jets' receiver Al Toon. The Rams beat
the Jets 18 to 10 in anaheim last Sunday. Anthony Newman has been with
the Rams since 1988 when he was drafted in the second round.
Volunteer Tutors
Needed At
W hitney Young
After School
Program
They’ll Say
“WOW,
HOW’D
YOU DO
THAT?”
And
You’ll Say
“Weight
Watchers.”
Join any class anytime
Right now you can join Weight
Watchers and get a really incredible
deal You'll learn how to eat right.
Lose weight. Then before you know
it, you're the best you’ve ever looked.
So call Weight Wathchers today.
And get prepared to handle a whole
lot of compliments
The Urban League of Portland’s
Whitney M. Young, Jr. Education and
Cultural Center is in need of tutors who
can volunteer to spend several hours a
week helping students with their home­
work after school.
The Center Offers free tutorial as­
sistance and educational resources to
students in grades 6 through sophomore
in college and to other residents of
North and Northeast Portland. More
than 75 students have enrolled at the
Center since the new school year be­
gan. Students arc being placed on a
waiting list until more tutors can be
found.
The Center is located at 10 N.
Russell Street and is open from 3 to 8
p.m. Monday through Thursday.
Interested individuals should con­
tact Herman Lessard, Jr. at the Urban
League of Portland, 280-2600.
Cleveland just got by a much im­
proved Roosevelt 14-13. Roosevelt will
win a game in the PIL this year.
Franklin shut out Grant 25-0, as
Derrick Brame ran for two touchdowns.
Madison got back on the winning track
with a 14-0 win over Lincoln. And
Wilson came back from a 12-6 half
time score to win at home over Jefferson
27-18.
1 •
Weekdays 8:30 am to 5:00pm
As people vary so does individual weight
loss © 1992 Weight Watchers Interna­
tional, Inc., owner of the registered trade­
mark. all rights reserved
BY JOHN PHILLIPS
This week’s Observer Player of the
Week is Tom Stewart of Marshall High
School.
Stewart, a senior, is 5’ 10", and tips
the scales at 195 pounds. He carried the
ball 36 times for a 5.3 yards per carry.
He had touchdown runs of 4,3,3 and 1
yards in a 26-0 shutout win over the
Benson Techmen.
Nicknamed “Touchdown Tommy”
by teammates, Stewart has led the Min­
utemen to a 3-0 record.
Next Week’s Games
Lincoln at Cleveland at 4 p.m.;
Franklin will play at Madison, and in
two games at Civic Stadium, Grant and
Jefferson play at 6 p.m., and Wilson
and Benson do battle at 8 p.m.
ily Recreational Swim, andTcen Swim,
as well as swim lessons for all ages.
Registration for swim lessons is avail­
able at Dishman Community Center, or
by calling 823-3673. The pool is also
available for rental-call the pool for
information.
The pool was completed in Phase I
of the Dishman Community Center
renovation, funded by the 1989 Parks
Improvement Levy and a grant from
Nike, Inc. A Grand Opening and Com­
munity Celebration - “Dishman Splash”
- will be held Friday, October 9, begin­
ning at 6:00 p.m., with free swimming,
refreshmcnts,games,anddancing-more
information to follow.
• What are food sensitivities?
• Testing for food sensitivities
• Alternatives to gluten and dairy
DINNER: East Indian vegetarian
Whe re: Parent-Child Services Build­
ing, 909 NE 52nd (4 blocks North of
Glisan), except Saturday, October, 17th
which will be held at Food Front Coop­
erative Grocery, 2375 NW Thurman,
Portland.
Cost: $125 if ore-registered by
Monday, S eptember 29th ($ 100 for Food
Front members) $140 if registered after
Monday, September 29 th ($125 for Food
Front members)
Teacher: Dr. Mary Scott, ND, LAc
Dr. Mary Scott is a Naturopathic
physician and acupuncturist in private
practice. She treats the root cause of
illness with nutrition, western and Chi­
nese herbs, acupuncture, homeopathy
and stress management. She is also an
accomplished natural foods chef.
Contact: Dr. Mary Scott, ND, LAc
2100 NE Broadway, Suite 3B, Port­
land, OR 97232 (503) 284-4311
• What is an optimal diet?
• Understanding the language of nu­
trition
• Reading labels
• Community resources
• Food Buying
• Restaurants
• Bibliography
Monday, October 12th
5:30-8:00 pm
Diet In Transition
•
•
•
•
Observation, not judgement
Guidelines for optimal diet
Goal Setting
DINNER: Creativity with the basics
Saturday, October 17th
8:30-10:30
Breakfast & Natural
Food Store Tour
Monday, October 19th 5:30-8pm
Eating Well From The Fast
Lane
• Filling your pantry
• 30 minute meals
• DINNER: Peasant feast
SAFEWAY
Flav-R-Pac
Orange Juice
12-Ounce frozen concentrate,
great thirst quencher, plus full
of natural vitamin C.
RACE
CURE
1319 NE 7th
Fireside Room
Tuesday
12:15pm
For The
Maranatha Church
4222 NE 12th
(Enter Skidmore)
Sat
9:30
5K and 1 Mile RUN/W ALK
SUNDAY OCTOBER 1 1 ,1 9 9 2
Nationwide Insurance
8 :30 AM - N O O N , W A TE R FR O N T PARK , PO R TLA N D , OREGO N
919 NE 19th Ave
Wed.
11:30am
A community event with a mission, The Cure & Control Of Breast Cancer.
East Stark Bldg.
12790 SE Stark
7:00pm
7:00pm
7:00pm
5 00pm
7:00pm
Mon.
9:30am
Monday, October 26th 5:30-8pm
Gluten & Dairy-Free Cooking
Monday, October 5th 7-9
Philosophy Of
Whole Foods Diet
7:00pm
7;00pm
5:00pm
7:00pm
Temple Baptist Church
Sat
PORTLAND OBSERVER
‘The Eyes and Ears ol the Community"
O llice; (503)288-0033
Fax#; (503)288-0015
A series of natural foods nutrition and cooking
classes in a hands-on, supportive environment.
Tillamook Park Bldg.
9:30am
9:30am
9:30am
r m
Ad Prices Good September 30 Through October 6,1992 At Safeway.
Call Collect
(503) 297-1021
Tues
Wed
Thurs
N
Nobody Does It Better For Less
YOU’VE GOT IT IN YOU
TO GET IT OFF YOU.SM
2108 NE 41 st Ave
Mon.
Tues
9:30am
Wed
Thurs
9:30am
Fri.
1 ! I l
An Update on the Americans with
Disabilities Act," from the perspective
of people with diabetes, is the topic of
a free presentation Oct 15 from 7-8:30
p.m. at Good Samaritan Hospital &
Medical Center’s Peterson Hall, 2255
N. W. Northrup.
Diabetes is among the disabilities
the Americans with Disabilities Act
(ADA) protects against discrimination
in employ menu transportation, telecom­
munications and access to public and
commercial facilities.
Speaking will be Beth-Karan Kaye,
an attorney and expert on the ADA and
other civil rights laws.
The presentation is sponsored by
the Friends of the Diabetes Institute.
For more information call Marjorie
Petrovich at Good Samaritan’s Diabe­
tes Institute, 229-7209.
The Friends of the Diabetes Insti­
tute, an organization for people with
diabetes, meets every other month to
learn about new research and treatment
advances, exchange helpful informa­
tion about coping with the disease, and
support the Diabetes Institute.
And It Tastes Good, Too!
Dishman Pool Is Now Open
Dishman Community Center
Portland Parks and Recreation is
proud to open the new indoor swim pool
at Dishman Community Center, 77 N.E.
Knott. The pool is a 6-lane, 25 yard by
25 yard L-shapcd pool with a shallow
teaching bay and 1-meter diving board.
The aquatic facility also includes a 9-
person whirlpool, a spectator balcony,
locker rooms, and family changing
rooms. Dishman Pool is open 7 days per
week.
Fall Aquatics programs al Dishman
Community Center Pool are now un­
derway. Programs include Water Exer­
cise Class, Junior Lifeguard Program,
Adult Lap Swim, Parent/Prcschooler
Swim, Public Recreational Swim, Fam­
An Update On The
Americans With
Disabilities Act
The Observer
Player Of The
Week
Blazers Showcase New And
Returning Talent At Intrasquad Game
2600 NE Gantenbein
Oregon Grown
Apples
Town House brand quality
all-purpose flour, for all
your baking needs.
Red or Golden Delicious,
Criterion, Granny Smith,
Rome, Melrose or Mutsu.
47.
This is an opportunity for women of all ages, sizes, shapes and colors to join
together and make their voices heard for a cause that is truly personal, the 5K has
been designated for women only This race is being presented to benefit the Susan
G Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, which funds breast cancer research and
promotes awareness, education and early detection of the disease The Race 75% of
the proceeds stays in the community to be used for local education & Mammography
Programs 25% of the proceeds will help ongoing national breast cancer research
VARE
grants and the Breast Cancer Hotline 1 -800 IM AW/
£
Lb.
Registration end packet pickup from Sat. Sept. 2« thru Friday Oct. 9,1992 noon
at NORTHWEST FITNESS, PACE SETTER, ATHLETIC EAST,
PHIDIPPIDES ( Lake Oswego & Salam), GORDON STONES, EUGENE
ATHLETIC, RUN PRO (Eugene), SUPER JACK A JILL (Seattle).
, OR CONTACT: Race For The Cure, Greater Portland Chapter,
Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation,
P.O.Box 1961, Lake Oswego, OR. 97035 (503)295-8226
Emanuel Hospital
10-Lb. Bag
Flour
The Fastest Way To Send
Money....Available In All
Safeway stores in Oregon &
S.W. Washington.
W ESTERN
U N IO N
Monday
11 00pm
.
k’
• ;
Hl a
'‘^¿*4 ». .
. ---¿-T <
J.
•,
• - • V
U .‘ . •' >
» -a- •
"WH
.
7.
, ,
■
■*