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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1994)
T he P ortland O bserver • M arch 30, 1994 P age B5 ? TIM ES W S T ■ ■ A ■ T ■ E ■■ AROUND THE WORLD OF SPORTS! ¿ n P hillips J ohn by W* | HERE WERE SO MANY THINGS GOING ON IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS THIS WEEK, THAT IT D IDN’T KNOW WHAT I WOULD WRITE ABOUT SO I WILL WRITE A LITTLE ABOUT A LOT OF THINGS THAT HAPPENED LAST WEEK. ....First it was Portland’s own Damon Stoudam ire out o f W ilson High School, led the Arizona W ild cats to the to the NCAA Basketball Final Four. Damon scored 27 points, 10 rebounds and 7 assists. In the W ildcats 92-72 victory o f Missouri. Now Arizona will meet Arkansas in this weekends semi-finals. Stoudam ire, the O regon State Boys high school player o f the year, had a great gam e against M issouri. He made 8-14 shots from the field th at’s including six 3-pointer. It was alot o f talk that Stoudam ire, the 5/10" point guard would forgo his senior year at A rizona, declaring for the NBA draft. But, Damon says no way. He said he would definitely “Be back with the W ildcats next year.” M y h a t is o f f to D a m o n Stoudamire, who I feel is the best point guard in college basketball. Damon go all the way. ...Speaking o f College Basket ball, Portland can hold it’s head up h ig h th e se d a y s . A lo n g w ith Stoudam ire, we have another PIL standout basketball player that made national news this week-end. He is kpnnu u/or,™ i" « off-guard f r » ,.»„a Kenny W arren, th» the 5 ’11" o f the Cal-State Bakersfield Road- runner, that won the NCAA Division II Cham pionship at Springfield, M as sachusetts. Kenny scored 21 points in the Roadrunners 97-86 win over South ern Indiana. It was the second title in two years for Cal-State Bakersfield, the first team to do so in 25 years. W hat a W ay to make it big, after Division I colleges passed over him, W arren has the last laugh after all. W ay to go K ennylD ...M agic is back! T hat’s right M agic Johnson the all-star guard o f the Los Angeles Lakes is back, but not as a player, but as the head coach. After wining five NBA tides with the Lakes, now Johnson will take a young L aker team that will need more than his coaching to win a NBA cham pi onship He will need to add tw o or three more players to bring the Lakes back to the glory days L.A. fans want back so badly. Infected in 1001 with the virus that causes AID S, Johnson retired from the Lakes, M agic cam e back to play on the USA Dream Team that won a O lympic gold m edial. He came out o f retirem ent in 1992 but right before the season started he retired again, this time for good. ...The Portland Interscholastic League will start it’s spring sports this w eek, and this is the line up. In boys baseball it will be Jefferson at C leveland, Franklin at Lincoln, n B e n so n ». n4»^:„__/ at M a d is o n , - _____ G ra n _ t ». at Roosevelt, and in the gam e o f the week, M arshall at W ilson. In girls softball, M adison at B e n so n , L in c o ln a t F r a n k lin , R oosevelt at G rant, C leveland at Jefferson, and W ilson at M arshall. Both boys baseball and girls softball gam es are on Thursday, M arch 31. On the track field on Thursday, M arch 31, Cleveland at G rant and Lincoln will visit G rant. O n Friday it will be Benson at Jefferson, Marshall at M adison, and W ilson on the read at Roosevelt. ...Rem em ber the Portland Pride o f the C ontinental Indoor Soccer League, well, it’s that time again. The Pride will open their season on the road in Charlotte against the V ipers o f the C IS L ’s Eastern Division. Portland’s first home gam e will be Sunday June 19 with Sacramento. Every team in the league will travel to P ortland’s M emorial Coliseum d u r ing the 14 game home schedule with the 10 time Indoor cham pions San Diego appearing twice, June 29 and A ugust 17. Head Coach John Bain said, “W e like this schedule in that our longest road trip is just three gam es, and we finish with five games at home going for the playoffs.” The CISL will have seven teams in both the W estern and Eastern D i vision. Four teams from each division will make the playoffs with a best o f three form at in every playoff round. In red Ryan Henry, in blue Kelvin Kenney. Ryan Henry won the State Champion Wrestling for the second time, Kelvin Kenney came in second and Adam Traumbauer third at Grant High School on Saturday March 26, 1994. ‘Legacy Emanuel Children’s Hospital’ Workshop to Discuss Healing in Children “The Spirit o f Healing W ith C hil dren: Culturally Sensitive Approaches forW ork in g W ith C h ild rcn an d F am i- lies” is the tide o f a w orkshop d e signed for psychologists, professional counselors, clinical social workers, other m ental health professionals, adm inistrators, and students. The workshop will be held Tuesday, April 12 from 2:10 to 4:50 p.m. Location will be Rooms 110/111 o f Peterson Hall, Linfield C ollege Portland C am pus, 2255 NW N orthrup in Portland. The w orkshop will be facilitated by Clinical Psychologist Joyce C. Mills, Ph.D., a licensed marriage, fam ily and child counselor. Dr. M ills is a consultant to m edical, educational and m edia organizations and presents na tional and international training w ork shops focusing on various aspects of healing. She has been published in num erous professional journals and is the co-author, along with Richard J. Crowley, Ph.D. o f Therapeutic M eta phors for Children and the Child within — w inner of the 1988 Clark V incent Award for outstanding contribution to the profession through literary work. Registration fees for the w ork shop arc as follows: Students - $10 if registered by April 5 and $15 after April 5; staff of Pacific University, Linfield College and M ultnomah County - $25 if reg istered by April 5 and $30 after April 5; Professional - $40 if registered by April 5 and $45 after April 5. For pre- registration and more inform ation, contact the Pacific University Psycho logical service Center at 220-0390. ticular instrument w e’ 11 find a teacher,” prom ises Martin. So far group lessons are available in Indonesian bam boo instrum ents, clarinet, piano, trum pet, violin, voice, and brass ensem ble. C ost is $65 for half-hour lessons for 10 weeks. A class in Com puter Music Technology is also being offered this spring. E n rollm ent is lim ited to eight students, who will learn music writing, desktop music publishing and com puter midi. Cost is $100. Also available arc 10 w eeks o f half-hour private lessons, classes in music theory and an en sem ble, all for $165. Call 725-5073 for applications. Som e scholarships are available. M artin re c e iv e d h is d o c to ra te in e th n o m u sic o lo g y a t U n iv e rsity o f W a sh in g to n in 1980, w ritin g h is d is s e rta tio n on “ M u sic in U r ban E a st A frica: A S tu d y o f the S P IR IT U A L H E A L E R & A D V IS O R “L egacy E m anuel C h ild ren ’s H ospital” is the official name for all children ’ s services prov ided at Legacy Em anuel Hospital. Please help us bring into consistent usage the name “Legacy Emanuel C hildren’s Hospi tal” as you report on stories featuring children treated at Legacy Emanuel. The nam e “C hildren’s H ospital” reflects the comprehensive scope of services provided at this “hospital within a hospital.” Legacy Emanuel C hildren’s Hospital is the largest pro vider o f im patient children ’ s services in the state. From Prim ary care to hospitalization, rehabilitation and outpatient care, children receive spe cialized treatment. P S U ’s U rb a n M u s ic P r o je c t A c c e p tin g A p p lic a tio n s Portland State U niversity’s U r ban Music Program was developed in 1992 by ethnom usicologist Stephen M artin; it is accredited through the National Guild o f Community Schools o f the Arts. “The program at this point is dedicated to providing high quality, affordable m usical instruction in all instrum ents, at all levels, for all ages in the Portland m etropolitan area,” say Martin. “T hese efforts will en hance the livability o f our city and encourage young people o f all races to develop the full measure o f their tal ents.” M artin’s dream is to docum ent, study and encourage the diverse eth nic musical culture of the Portland m etropolitan area. Spring term classes and lessons begin April 4. Registration continues from now until the end of the month. “ If there’s enough interest in a par- S ister M a ry (Official Name For Children’s Services At Legacy Emanuel Hospital) D e v e lo p m e n t o f U rb an Ja z z in D ar es S a la a m .” H is m u sic a l tra in in g in c lu d e d S h o n a m b ira and m a rim b a , M a n d in k a d ru m m in g and d a n c e , E w e d ru m m in g and d a n c e , A fro -A m e ric a n m u sic a n d ja z z , T u rk ish ta n b u r, M a rid i an d O e m a r T o p o ( J a v a n e s e g a m e la n a n d d a n c e ), and p ia n o . He was on the faculty o f U niver sity o f A labam a from 1986 to 1992 as assistant professor o f m usic, assistant to the dirccto ro f graduate studies, and director o f the Center for the Study of Music in Southern Life. H e is the editor o f Alabama Folklife: Collected Essays (Alabama Folklife Associa tion, 1989). He has published articles in the Journal o f Black Sacred M usic, Journal o f African Studies, the Jour nal o f the International Library of African Music and in the Black Music Research Journal. BLESSED BY GOD TO HEAL ALL PEOPLE OF THE WORLD Let this w om an heal. D on't be m isled by others w hen this w om an can help you in ju st 12 hours. Y es, let this woman heal you. A re you sick & suffering? G ot bad luck? A lw ays losing and never w inning in gam bling? L ost your sw eetheart? Is your hair falling out? Do doctors say they can't find anything wrong w ith you? W orry no more for she is the advisor you have been looking for. G ot voodoo? H as som eone crossed you up in life? W ant your husband back? No m atter w hat your problem is she can help. Do you like m oney? W ith her blessings you can't lose. Do you have sex Phone: 1 -2 0 6 -4 1 4 -5 8 8 2 “Free lucky piece with each reading.’ Black United Front, Hope & Hard Work Campaign Partner With Tri-Met Continued from front ▲ off and quiet down. W e are trying to foster that same sense o f right and w rong for all passengers.” T ri-M e t h o p es to e n te r in to s im ila r p a rtn e rs h ip s w ith o th e r g r o u p s c o m m itte d to k e e p in g o u r c o m m u n ity safe and p le a s a n t. The Black United Front/Hope & Hard W ork Cam paign acts as neigh borhood liaison to reduce crime by encouraging block-level empower So please» • • ■ Pioneer Courthouse Square Names Executive Director A fter a four-m onth search pro cess, Pioneer Courthouse Square has announced the selection o f Linda Brady Johnson as its new executive director. Johnson, who becom es the third person to hold that position at the Square, began work March 21,1994. “W e arc particularly impressed with L inda’s com prehensive experi ence in m anagem ent, fund develop m ent and visitor destination p ro gram s,” said Craig Thom pson, presi dent o f the PCS Board o f Directors. “As we begin our next decade, we are pleased to have an outstanding leader to assist us with our vision.” Johnson served as the executive director o f Maryhill Museum near G oldcndale, W ashington, for 8 years and most recently w orked as a m u seum and arts consultant in New York City. During her tenure at M aryhill, large increases in both attendance and funding were achieved. She was responsible for re-creating the cel ebrated Theatre dc la Mode exhibit of 1945 French haute couture manne- S e n a to r B ill M cC oy T o R id e Taigo Train Into Portland. What: Public Viewing o f Taigo train When: W ednesday, March 30 8:00-10:00 am W here: Union Station What: Taigo Train arrives in Port land at the end o f its inaugural trip Talk in normal tones ■ no yelling or swearing. Keep the bus lookin’ good • don’t litter or damage it. quins which has since traveled to New York, Paris, Tokyo and Portland museums. Johnson received her bachelor’s degree from the University o f Oregon and her m aster’s degree from Ohio State University. In addition, she spent a year at the U niversität Tubingen in Tubingen, W est Germany. She has served as officer or board m ember for several com m unity and professional organizations, including the South Central W ashington T our ism board and the W ashington M use ums Association, o f which she was president. “T he past ten years have well e s ta b lis h e d P io n e e r C o u rth o u se Square as a nationally know n land mark. I am thrilled to accept a leader ship role in determ ining the future for the Square to serve our community, citizens and visitors,” stated Johnson. She will be introduced to the public by Mayor Vera Katz during PionecrCourthousc Square’s tenth-birth day celebration at noon on April 6th. Father Of Speed Rail In Oregon Sees The Fruit Of His Labor m ent and addressing livability con cerns. Comments and questions about Tri-M et’s safety or security may be directed to the new Tri-M et System Security Director, Steve Tillinghast, at 238-5835. Keep the aisle free - and keep feet off the seats. No fighting, wrestling or arguing. T h a n k Y o u ., . your fellow passengers and your driver. sporwrad by th« Black United FronVMop« and Hardwwk Campaisr WHY PAY FULL RETAIL? , e PUBLIC Ip atu rd lay, MH? APrl' Up to 70 cars (many under $1000) • Gates FEATURED VEHICLES 85 Chev Cantaro 87 Buick Somerset 66 Dodge D200 P/U 84 Isuzu Pup P/U 83 84 78 81 BMW 7331 Niss Sentra S/W Chev 20 Van AMC Eagle at 9:00 a.m. 80 Mazda 626 73 Jeep J4000 Quad/4WD P/U 81 /Chev El Camino P/U 87 Chev Cavalier (503) 240-0448 • !L from Seattle. Senator M cCoy, C on gressw om an Elizabeth Furse, G over nor Barbara Roberts, and Mayor Vera Katz will be on board. ?» b When: Friday, April 1 Train arrives at 3:25 pm -C ercm ony at 3:30 pm W here: Union Station RWiCSty PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION 6500 NE Martin Luther King, Jr.z Blvd. • Portland k ® < k ' - : - •' 4.- kk' (ï/Î- ' « Í'- ' ' ' • ' '' ' ' 4»''-
