Dr Flowers Leads Summer League
B y J o h n P hillip
T h e M c D o n a ld ’s F ar W est
Summer League for women reached
the half way point this pass week with
D r Flowers w ith a one game lead over
the rest o f the pack
Dr Flowers started the week out
w ith a 60-51 win over Tire Headquar
ter Verna Guild, a 6 ’5" post player
from Boise State University led the
w inner with 17 points and 11 re
bounds. Kim Green of Benson High
School, one of only three high school
players int the league, scored 15 pints
for Tire Headquarters
G uard Liz Brenden, from the
university of Nebraska scored 18 points
to lead Everlast sports Drink oxer
Shilo Inns 61-49. Laurie Northrop
paced Shilo Inns with 12 points
Renae A schoff sl9 P o in tsle d the
way for Oregon Nail Distributors easy
win over Bleachers Grill Pub, 68 to
48. Carol Rawlings was high for
Bleachers, with 12 points
Primo-Limo came away with a
close 52-48 wi over Ram Light Truck
Salvage. Meagan W illiams had 16 big
points for Primo-Limo, while Cathy
Clayton led Ram with 12 points.
Bleacher Grill Pub came back
with a good game and a win over
Primo-Limo on thursdav nigh with a
70-69 win Rawlings was high scorer
with 28 points Primo-Limo got 22
points from Williams.
Shilo Inns won at the Hord on a
shot by Tina Lelas, the 6'5" post player
from Oregon State Angie Harris
scores 23 points for Shilo Inns in the
48-47 win over Tire Headquarter
Krista Smith of the Portland Saints
scored 18 points for T H I.
Oregon Nail Distributors won
for the second time in the week with
a 72-59 score over Ram Light Truck
Salvage. O regon S tate’s A llegra
Green scored 14 points and had 12
rebounds for Oregon Nail. Ram was
led by Dominica McCord with 11
points.
In the last game of the week on
Friday, Dr Flowers also won for the
second time in the week with a 64-50
w in over Everlast Sports Drink Again
it was the 6 ’5 Guild that led the way
with 12 points and 12 rebounds. Linda
Ricdman and Liz Brenden each scored
16 points for Everlast Sports Drink
DOE Announces
National Awards Program
A Kids Martial Arts
Performance
One With Heart, located at 4231
SE Hawthorne Blvd. presents a free
Kid s Martial Arts Performance on
Wednesday. July 21. from 4:30 to
6pm Watch the performersjump leap,
roll and become tigers, flow in a con
stant stream of move me nt ofthe Snake
Experience the playful, evasiveness of
the monkey, soar high as you watch
the flying kicks of the crane All per
formers are kids-students at One With
Heart
Poekoelan is a rare animal style
of Indonesian Kung Fu The heart of
this martial art is a very practical self
defense. For more information call
231-1999.
Eugene 1993
AirShow
Eugene’s first airshow in 29 years
is on schedule and ready to fly this
summer at the Eugene airport “Eu
gene 1993 Airshow celebrating Eu
gene airport's 50th anniversary and
sponsored by U.S. Bank" will offer a
tw o day event and feature at least eight
(8) ma jor acts highlighted by the Navy/
Marine flight team known as the Blue
Angels Also performing for Airshow
fans w ill be "The Misty Blues'' an all
w om en's sky diving team ...Bill
R e e sm a n s’ M IG -17, the “ MIG
Magic”, plus his “Russian Yak Attack
riety of options in four categories: S how ” ...S te v e
W olf
in
personal values, personal activities, "Sampson”...Joann Osterud in “The
government services and community Ultimate 10-300S” .. Delmar Ben
values Wyatt will focus on what the ja m in in “T he G ee Bee R-2
study reveals about Oregonians' atti Racer”...And Rich McDivot in "The
tudes toward their educational sys
Pitts.”
tem According to this study, Orego
The Airshow will "Fly” August
nians are prepared to start making 7th and 8th with gates open at 9 am
changes, locally and statewide, to both days and the show starting noon
O regon’s schools back to national Tickets are available at G.I. Joes
prominence.
Ticketmaster and at Autzen Stadium
Members of the public and press The Eugene 1993 Airshow sponsored
are welcome at this event. For lunch by U.S Bank is being coordinated by
reservation, call 222-2582 by 2pm. the Lane Community College Foun
Thursday. July 15. Lunch is $11 for dation and proceeds will benefit the
members. $15 for non-members, lim LCC Ax iation Maintenance Program
ited free seating is available in the
back ofthe room. Doorsopen 11:30am;
program starts at 12:15pm.
Trail Blazers in the implementa
tion of programs that improve energy
efficiency and utilize renewable en
ergy technology will be recognized
under a national awards program an
nounced by the U.S. Department of
Energy (DOE) The 1994 National
Awards Program for Energy Efficiency
and Renewable Energy w ill recognize
individuals, institutions and compa
nies who have implemented energy-
related measures that benefit the
N ation’s environment, economy and
security.
“This awards program is reflec
tive of the Department of Energy ’s
changing priorities, which includes a
30% increase in funding for energy
efficiency and renewable energy Dr.
Robert San Martin. “It is an opportu
nity to recognize those Americans
who are helping pave the way for
improved energy and environmental
responsibility and a sustainable en
ergy future.”
Applications may be submitted to
a state energy office by any individual
President Of Oregon Business
Council To Speak At City Club
Bill Wyatt, president of the Or
egon Business Council, will speak at
the City Club of Portland’s Friday
program on July 16 at 12:15pm in the
M ayfair Room of the Benson Hotel.
309 SW Broadway, Portland
Wyatt continues the City Club's
Oregon at Risk series with a look at the
Oregon Values and Beliefs Study
Conducted on behalf of the Oregon
Business Council, the Oregon Values
and Beliefs Study is a complex and
revealing assessment of Oregonians'
values The study is based on two
months offact-to-face interview s with
over 1,300 Oregonians in all 36 O r
egon counties.
The Oregon Values and Beliefs
Study asked Oregonians to rate a va
D R IV E
FO R F IV E !!
OREGON THUNDERBOLTS
vs.
or non-fcdcral organization who has
implemented an outstanding energy
efficiency or renewable resource tech
nology measure since January 1,1989.
Projects must have been opera
tional for one year to allow for docu
mentation ofthe projected energy sav
ings or the program results. Applica
tions for the aw ards program are avail
able from state energy offices.
A state energy office may nomi
nate one project in each of five catego
ries: Building Technology, Industrial
Technology, Transportation Technol
ogy, Utility Technology, and Energy
Technology and Education. Nomi
nated projects will be evaluated on the
basis of the following criteria Nomi
nated projects will be evaluated on the
basis of the following criteria: out
standing attributes, transferability,
energy savings, economic impact,
environmental impact and energy edu
cation and awareness benefit. State
energy offices must submit nomina
tions by September 30, 1993, to the
Pennsylvania Energy Office.
Greyhound Racing
Schedule Expanded
Now Open
The Multnomah Grey hound Park
racing schedule expands this week to
include Tuesday evening racing. The
schedule will remain in effect through
the fourth week o f August.
Racing fans can now enjoy grey
hound racing six days a week with
seven exciting pei iormances. Evening
performances are Tuesday through
Saturday evening at 7:30pm. Matinee
performances are Saturday at 1pm
and Sunday at 2pm Special holiday
performances are 2pm.
Ronald McDonald
House Joins The
Human Race
The Ronald McDonald House xx ill
participate with over 100 area non
profit agencies in The Human Race, a
4-county, 5K run/walk originating at
The Bowl at Waterfront Park. Event
day will include activities, food, and
entertainment for all ages, with a por
tion of the net proceeds benefiting
participating organizations such as
the Ronald McDonald House.
Since its opening nine years ago,
Portland’s Ronald McDonald House
has assisted nearly 4000 families in
crisis by providing them with inex
pensive lodgi ng and privacy in a warm,
friendly environment. It serves as a
“home away from home” for families
who have children being treated at
nearby hospitals The cost is only $10
a night, but no one is ever turned away
for lack of funds.
Runners or walkers interested in
participation in The Human Race are
invited to join the Ronald Mcdonald
House team. For an entry form or for
further information, call the Portland
Ronald McDonald House at 494-5200.
“The projects selected to receive
award recognition will represent a
cross-section of outstanding energy
initiatives being undertaken across
the c o u n try ,” San M a rtin said.
“T here’s a tremendous potential for
savings when these programs are rep
licated.”
San M artin said that those who
have implemented a program or taken
action to: increase energy awareness,
improve energy efficiency, promote
the use of alternative fuels, or encour
age the development of renewable
energy sources or technologies which
use existing resources more effectively,
are strongly encouraged to participate
in the program. A special awards
ceremony will be held in Washington,
DC, in April 1994.
Additional information can be
obtained by contacting the program
coordinators: Pennsylvania Energy
Office -- Rosemary Mape at 717/783-
9981 or the National Association of
State Energy Officials --Frank Bishop
at 202/546-2200.
Tigard Towne Square
ProStuff Athletic Apparel
20% Off On All Apparel
E x c lu s in g H a ts
16200 SW Pacific 1 Iwy • I'igard, OH 620-4188
Cruising To The Senior Prom
Senior citizens are invited to
cruise into this year’s Senior Prom
on Sunday, August 8 from 5:00 to
7:30 pm. Pioneer Courthouse Square
w ill be the site for th e seventh
annual Senior Prom, offering music,
dancing, food and fun. This year s
prom, featuring a cruise ship theme,
will set sail as the largest free social
ev ent for seniors in the state of O r
egon.
Our seniors will be stepping out
to the music of the ‘40's performed by
the 18-piece Woody Hite Big Band
with vocalist Rebecca Kilgore. The
Master of Ceremonies will be Gene
Brendler, a KPTV retiree after 39
years o f service. The 1993 Prom King
and Queen will be chosen by a draw
FEDERAL WAY JETS
ing from those in attendance
Complimentary souvenir photos
for prom-goers will be prox ided by the
Prom 's sponsor. Secure Horizons, a
senior program of PacifiCare of O r
egon. The first 100 Secure Horizons
members will also receive fresh flower
leis. Door prizes will be given away
throughtout the evening.
The Senior Prom is produced by
Pioneer Courthouse Square and the
Portland Parks Bureau's Senior Lei
su re S ervices. S p rin g R id g e at
Charbonneau will be hosting a re
freshment tent featuring complimen
tary snacks and beverages. The Woody
Hite Big Band is sponsored, in part, by
the Music Performance Trust Funds,
AFM, Local 99.
BLAZERS DANCE TEAM
TRYOUTS
July 17th & 18th
W est Linn High School Gym
8:00 a.m.
It you’re 19 years or older, with cheerleading or dance experience,
you are invited to tryout forthe Trail Blazers Dance Tearn Auditions
will be held Saturday, July 17th and 18th starting at 8 a m. at West
Linn High School.
Dancers will be judged on dance ability, enthusiasm and appearance.
Finalists will return the following weekend, when the 1993-94
Blazers Dance Team will be selected.
Sign up now to be a par, of this year’s edition of the Blazers Dancers
and join in all the kin and excitement of representing the Blazers a,
games and promotional events.
•M ® ?*
Civic Stadium
Saturday, July 17,1993
7:30 P.M.
For more information or applications, contact the Portland Trail Blazers
700 N.E. Multnomah • Suite 600 • Portland, Oregon 97232 • (503) 234-9291
-■ w
Omega Boys
and Girls Club
& The Coalition
of Black Men
Witness the Thunderbolts begin the drive for their fifth consecutive
championship season.
3rd A n n u al Jam es B o o zer G o lf T o u rn am en t
July 17th, 1993, 9:30 a.m. - Glendovecr Golf Course
Dinner @ 7:00 p.m. - Emanual Hospital’s Lorcnzcn Conference Center
2801 North Gatenbcin • Portland, Oregon
;
The Thunderbolts will be donating 40% of ticket sales to Portland
Interscholastic League’s athletic fund.
—
Michael L. Coyne, Associate Broker
P rofessionals 100
245-1200 ex, 257
Be there to support the Thunderbolts and
Portland High School athletics.
Name
. Company Name_
Address,
City___________
Phone
□
□
I wish to participate in the tournament and dinner □
□
Entries limited to first 150 players.
State
.Z ip.
$75.00 / Golf with Guest Celebrity
Adult - $50.00 / includes dinner for two
Youth (up to 18) $25.001 includes dinner for one
Dinner Only - $25.00 - dinner for two
G o lf Cart and Club Rental aro your responsibility, please call Glendoveer Golf Course: 253-7507
Please feel free to photo copy this entry, one per person To Insure prize eligibility all lines must be completed
Need not be present to win door prizes. For more information call Bruce Watts @ 286 -2 1 80 or Rhybon Mayfield @ 2 81-0369
Checks payable to Omega Boys & Girls Club
Visa/Master Card No
_Exp. D a te .
Signature_
R E T U R N E N T R Y TO: P.O. B O X 4171, P O R T L A N D , O R E G O N 97211