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T he P ortland O bserver • O ctober 20, 1993
P age A 7
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BENSON, WILSON REMAIN UNDEFEATED
by J ohn
P hillips
In the P.I.L. game o f the week
played at Wilson High School field,
the Trojans came out on top 28-14
over the upset minded Marshall M in
uteman.
Marshall scored first on a 14 run
by D a m io n M a rtin d a le . Jake
Lancaster tied the score at 7-7 on a 40
yard run to end the opening quarter.
David Jackson then scored from a
yard out, as the Trojans took a 14-7
halftime lead.
Marshall got even at 14-14 on
Robby Buen’s 35 yard pass play to
Noel Paterson. But that would be all
the points the Minuteman would get
W ilson defense blanked the
Marshall offense the rest o f the night
Two big interceptions by Scott Bur
ton and Just Princ. That led to Jason
Eilertson 47 yard touchdown run for
a 21-7 lead. The final score came on
a Jamie Thorpe’s 12 yard touchdown
pass to Nathan Lundby.
Keep this date in mind, Friday
November, 5. Wilson and Benson
w ill play at Wilson, maybe for the
P.I.L. championship
NBA Preseason
The Portland Trail Blazers take on the Utah Jazz tonight at the
Memorial Coliseum. 2nd year guard Dave Johnson is making a
strong bid to make this year's team. The Blazers plan to carry five
guards and Johnson is in a battle with AJ English and Elliot Perry
for the 5th guard spot. (Photo by Veronica Green)
Doug Newman
Memorial Recreation
Trials Award Created
The Oregon Parks and recreation
Department is seeking nominations
fora newly established recreation trails
aw ard as a m e m o ria l to Doug
New man, former Eugene resident and
member o f the Oregon Recreation
Trails Advisory Council.
Newman, who passed away dur
ing the summer o f 1992, is remem
bered fo r his contributions to the res
toration o f forest fire lookouts in the
Northwest and his articles in the Eu
gene Register-Guard, the Oregon
Coast magazine and the Ruralite.
Newman was also a co-author o f the
first cross-[country ski trail guide to
Oregon
Nominations are being sought
for the first annual award to be made
in December. Nominations can be
made to recognize a person, persons
or groups from either private or pub
lic agencies, or organizations that
have made significant contributions
to recreation trails in Oregon during
the previous year.
Nominations should be in w rit
ing and sent to Peter Bond, trails
coordinator, Oregon Parks and Rec
reation Department, 525 Trade St.
SE, Salem, OR 97310. Deadline for
submissions is November 19, 1993.
PORTLAND OBSERVER
O ffice: (503) 288-0033
Fax «: (503) 288-0015
IT JUST KEEPS
ON HELPING
United Way
of the Columbia-Willamette
228-9131
“King”
Pumpkin
Carver At
Washington
Square
Who: Sam Gendusa, Sculpter
W hen: T hu rsda y, O c to b e r 28,
10:30am (carving begins) Tuesday-
Saturday, October 26-31 (display)
W here: W a sh in g to n
Square-
M ervyn’s Court
Facts: Keeping w ith W ashington
Square’ s Halloween tradition, Sam
Gendusa w ill carvea 300 lb. pumpkin
on Thursday, October 28. The public
is encouraged to watch as an ordinary
garden vegetable magically springs
to life. This magnificent jack-o-lan-
tem w ill be on display w ith special
effects through Halloween. Celebrate
the season at Washington Square!
Washington Square Hours:
Monday-Saturday 10:00am-9:00pm,
Sunday 10:00am-6:00pm.
W O M E N 'S STREET
SELF-D EFENSE
• Critical self d e fe n se skills are taught in a supportive and
p ersonalized a tm o sp h e re • Professional black belt instruc
tion • R easonable rate s • Fee S chedule • Free Karate Uni
form • C ertificate Of C om pletion • Rank Prom otion 'T esting
R eq uired'
• W e D o: C R A S H COURSES
SEM INARS
LONG TERM CLASSES
S TA R TE R P A C K A G E -F IR S T TIM E R S O NI.Y
Includes: 3 Months Of Training,
One Night Per Week (Tues. or Thurs.)
For in fo rm atio n c a //.' W om an's Self D cfense/Portland Jujitsu
1 5 2 6 N.E. 3 7 th
P o rtla n d . OR 9 7 2 3 2
(5 0 3 ) 7 6 1 -6 9 5 7
D an iel J. D u vall
B lack Belt, P o rtla n d J u jits u
B lack B elt, J u jits u A m erica
1
Derrick Brame had a very big
night with 225 yard on only 20 car
ries, as Franklin stayed just one game
o ff the pace w ith a 28-20 win over
Madison at home.
Brame had three touchdow ns on
runs o f 52,27 and 4 yards. The Quak
ers only other score came on a one
yard run by quarterback Matt Geske.
Madison kept the game close on
the play o f Robert Cavil Cavil scored
from 36 yards out, on a very nice run.
then he a quarterback Doug Ashley
got together on a 97 y ard pass play to
pay d irt Ashley also added a one yard
score for the Senators.
Grant evened its record at 3-3
with a easy 21-8 w in over the Demo
crats from Jefferson.
Rico Waddell had two touch
downs on the night, w ith n in so f 5 and
36 yards. Greg Dumas scored the
other touchdow n for the Generals on
a one yard run
The Demo’s only score came late
in the game on a two yard run by
Jochannan Lowe.
Roosevelt won for the second
week in a row, w ith a run-a-way
Study Of Portland Public Schools
Facilities Operations Released
A study by the URS Consultants,
a private consulting and engineering
firm , o f the custodian and mainte
nance operation in the Portland
Schools was released. Adm inistra
tors wanted to know w ho the district
compared w ith the best in the market
place, and what could be done to
improve all aspects o f the D istrict’ s
operations The answers included
complim ents, criticism s and chal
lenges including:
•
A favorable comparison with
large city school districts in the
Northwest regarding salaries,
quality o f work and balance o f
contracted services versus work
done “ in house.”
•
A need to change the way
work is tracked.
A new system o f scheduling
and coordinating repairs.
•
The URS Consultants study
calls for a continual comparison
with the best in quality combined
w ith cost.
“ We got exactly what we wanted
from the study. We agree wholeheart
edly,” say s Portland Superintendent
Jack Bicrw irth. "T his is exactly what
we wanted from the study. We arc
prepared to implement those ideas as
soon as we can. The staff o f the dis
trict has the same objective: quality
and efficiency at the highest stan
dards.”
For more in fo rm a tio n on the
study contact Lew F re d erick in
the Public In fo rm a tio n D ep a rt
ment at 33 1 -3304.
49th Annual Catlin Gabel Rummage Sale
Benson
Wilson
Franklin
Marshall
Madison
Grant
Roosevelt
Jefferson
Cleveland
Lincoln
3
L
0
0
1
2
3
3
2
4
1
5
6
6
6
6
5
4
3
0
0
GAMES FRIDAY OCT. 22
• Madison vs Henson at Civic
Stadium 6pm
• Wilson vs Grant at Civic Sta
dium 8pm
• Jefferson at Lincoln, 7:30 pm
• Games Saturday Oct. 23
• C leve la n d a t M arsahll,
12:30pm
• Franklin at Roosevelt 1:30 pm
BASKETBALL LEAGUES
SPONSORED BY THE SALVATION ARMY
thing from antique treasures, bikes
and trikes, toys, housewares, radios,
TVs, records and books galore."
The sale is one o f America’s
largest all-volunteer events o f its kind
and grosses over $ 150,000 a year. A ll
proceeds go to financial aid for stu
dents who might not otherwise be
able to attend the Catli n Gabel School
About 23% o f all students receive
financial aid
Experienced rum mage hands
w ill tra n s fo rm the Expo C enter
from an em pty shell in to a fu ll-
fledged store w ith 20 departm ents
from w h ic h to buy. “ Treasurers”
and “ V in ta g e C lo th in g " arc a big
draw w ith people interested in
antiques. A ll used c h ild re n and
a du lt c lo th in g is u n it priced to
sell.
The C a tlin Gabel School in
an independent school w ith 640
students in grades p re -sch o o l
through 12 in southwest Portland
FOR BOYS’S AND GIRL’S AGES 7 - 12YRS.
BEGINNING OCTOBER 30TH, EVERYBODY PLAYS
SIGNUPS ON SATURDAY OCTOBER 23RD
AND OCTOBER 30TH
SIGN U-UP FROM 9AM TO 12PM
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL LEAGUES:
FOR BOY’S 9TH GRADE THROUGH 12TH GRADE
BEGINNING NOVEMBER 13TH,
FORM YOUR OWN TEAM
REGISTRATION DEADLINE NOVEMBER 1, 1993,
AT 5:00PM
JUHIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL LEAGUES:
FOR BOY S 7TH AND 8TH GRADE
BEGINNING NOVEMBER 6TH,
FORM YOUR OWN TEAM
REGISTRATION DEADLINE OCTOBER 29,1993,
AT 9:00PM
QUESTIONS CONTACT TIM FUQUA AT 239-1241.
Fw
/> C X / /'C A I///.S '.
A dvertise in the O bserver ,
Blazers
George
Schedules
Automotive
Available In
Repair
Braille,
& Hobby Shop
Spanish
7240 NE Union,
Portland OR 97211
(503)289-3814
PENNY PINCHER ALERT:
THE CATLIN GABEL
RUMMAGE SALE IS
NOVEMBER 4-7.
It’s time once again for the Catlin Gabel
Rummage Sale And your chance to
pinch pennies on over 60,000 square
feet of outstanding merchandise.
Including clothing for men, women
,_______________________ ____ and children. Books. Housewares.
Sports equipment. Tbys. R im iture. Treasures. And more. A ll to benefit
financial aid at The Catlin Gabel School.
You'll find it all at the Multnomah County Expo Center between November
4 and 7. And there's a free shuttle from the Tn Met stop at Jantzen Beach.
So come to the 49th Annual Catlin Gabel Rummage Sale,
r r j CATLIN
But be forewarned. Your thumb and forefinger are going to get HIM
quite a workout.
i T l SCHOOL
Thursday. November 4. 5 p m - 9 p m
(Opening Day 25% marhup)
Friday, Novembe; 5 ,10 a m. - 9 p m
Saturday. November 6 .10 a m. - 6 p m
Sunday. November 7.10a.m. - 3 p m
44444 4 4 t iM A y M
P.I.L. FO O TB A LL STANDING
As of 10-20-93
•
Penny Pincher Alert!
Opening Day: Thursday, Novem
ber 4 from 5pm to 9 pm
Multnomah County Expo Center
Portland, O re -T h c 49th annual
Catlin Gabel School Rummage Sale
opens at live Multnomah County Expo
Center November 4 and continues
through November 7. Hundreds o f
volunteers have been busy collecting,
sorting and pricing goods all year
long for this traditional event.
A special Opening Day Sale-with
all items marked up 25%--takes place
on Thursday, Nov. 4 ,5pni-9pm. Con
tinuing dates and times are: Friday,
Nov 5 , 10am-9pm; Saturday, Nov. 6,
10am-6pm; Sunday, Nov. 7, 10am-
3pm. By Sunday, the famous “ bag
sales” become an incredible bargain -
- especially fo r clothes and books.
M a r ily n C ooper, Rummage
Chair, says “ A ll departments are
stuffed w ith great items, and we are
especially thrilled about furnishings
donated by estates. We have every
victory over Lincoln 42-13.
James Young scored three times
for the Rough Riders on the night On
runs o f 2,5, and 7 yards. Joe Duran
added two more scores on runs o f 1
and 29 yards. Jesse Wescott had a 30
yard interception return for a touch
down.
Lincoln’s two touchdow ns came
on a W illiam Holloway one yard score,
and a 25 yard scoring pass from Dan
Roth to James Campbell
In a game play ed on Saturday at
Cleveland High School field, it was
Benson over the Warriors, 17-3.
P atrick Johnson opened the
game w ith a 90 yard k ic k - o ff re
tu rn fo r a touchdow n Johnson, a
6 ’ 2 ", 200 pound ru n n in g back,
returned his second opening game
T D o f th is season.
Quarterback Desmond Faison is
the jack o f all trades, as he kicked a 22
yard field goal.
Tech’s final touchdow n came on
a punt return by Quincy Fluker, for
the teams 17 points.
Cleveland three points came on a
16 yard field goal by B illy Hefflinger.
¡ 4 4 4 4 7 4
The T ra il Blazers 1993-94 regu
lar season game schedule is now
available in Braille or enlarged print
for the visually impaired. A Spanish
language version is also available.
A ll regular season game times, home
and road, as well as radio and T V
information is included.
The Braille and enlarged print
schedules may be obtained, free o f
charge, by either w riting to Vision
Resources, 4001 N.E. Halsey, Port
land, OR. 97232 or by calling (503)
284-3339. Please indicate Braille or
enlarged print and the number o f
schedules requested.
The entire National Basketball
Association schedule in Braille is
available at 56 regional libraries
throughout the nation that cooperate
with the Library o f Congress. These
libraries also loan Braille and re
corded books and magazines free to
eligible blind and physically handi
capped readers.
For a free N B A schedule, call or
write to: Oregon Slate Library, T a lk
ing Books and Brail Ic Services, State
Library B uilding,Salem ,O R .97301
or call (800) 452-0292.
Blazers pocket schedules in Span
ish arc available at selected U.S.
Bank branches throughout Oregon.
Blazers pocket schedules in English
arc available at all U.S. Bank loca
tions throughout Oregon and south
west Washington.