M ay 18, 1994 • T he P ortland O bserver
P age B2
Community Rows
tL I
M M M
Vtiiiixö COliöcviici
All-Star Field To Chase
Three Day Tryout For Kids
Record At Adidas Oregon
Track Classic
My Name is Marcel Brame. 1 players on the roster and they are
work as a basketball coach for the guards. So we are looking for young
Portland Excel Basketball Club and men who are over 6' 2" who can play
we ’ ve run an NCAA college basket big, rebound, play post defense and
ball summer league at the Univer score down low. That’s what we are
National champions Marc Davis champion Shannon Butler, 1994 U.S.
sity of Pordand in Howard Hall for looking for with these tryouts. So if
and Malt Guisto, plus top-ranked miler Paul Vandegrift and nation
the past three summers. We are now you fit the description and are inter
5,000 meter runner Bob Kennedy, ally-ranked runners Jim Farmer and
expanding to the 14 and under age ested in trying out for the eight
head an outstanding field o f distance Peter Sherry.
group. We ju s t returned from available spots on a team that will
The adidas Oregon Track Clas
runners who will challenge the 19-
Newberg with a team that competed travel nationally and play against
year-old A m erican two-m ile run sic also will feature national champi
in state championships. We took some of the best players who are 14
record at the May 21 adidas Oregon ons and Olympians in its other events.
and under then bring your parents
fifth place.
Track Classic at Lewis and Clark World hammer throw leader Lance
We are planning a three day (No parents, no tryout!) to Sabin
College. A #10,000 bonus will be Deal, steeplechase champions Brian
tryout for kids that we are going to grade school at 4013 N.E. 18 Ave.
Diemer and Graeme Fell, three-time
awarded for a new record.
take to two summer tournaments. on May 16, 17 at 6 p.m. then to
Davis, Guisto and Kennedy will O lym pian Tim B right, O lym pic
One is the slam and jam in Los Vemon grade school at N.E. 23
try to surpass the present record of bronze medalist Angela Chalmers
Angeles in late July and early Au Ave. on Killingsworth St. right
8:17.12. The record was set by Marty and two-time national 5,000-meter
gust.
The second is the BCI tourna across the street from Alberta Park
champion
John
Trautmann
will
be
Liquori in July 1975 in Stockholm,
ment
in Arizona July 2-8. Also two May 18 at 6 p.m.
competing.
Also
entered
are
tw
o-»
Sweden when he broke the previous
The parents will receive my
local
tournaments and the state
time
national
champion
Mike
Barnett
marked owned by Steve Prefontaine.
resume
and my plans for summer
games
of
Oregon.
We
will
be
taping
and
NCAA
champions
Art
Skipper,
David won the 1993 U.S. 3,000
travel.
Now
if there are any ques
each
and
every
game
and
they
will
and
Erik
Smith
in
the
javelin
and
meter steeplechase title last year in
tions
at
all,
then
call me at work
be
put
on
cable
access
where
the
1992
O
lym
pians
A
m
ber
W
eltyi
Eugene and placed 1 1th in the World
Monday-Friday
between
11 a.m.and
games
will
be
seen
in
an
estimated
Crossen
and
Sue
Rambeo
in
the
high
Championships. His performances
5
p.m.
at
287-0338
or
at
home
after
300,000
to
500,000
homes.
last year placed him in the top 10 in jump.
8
p.m.
at
288-8820.
Thank
you
and
We
are
putting
together
a
12
All
the
athletes
in
the
adidas
the world steeplechase (8:14.26) and
I
hope
to
have
a
great
turnout!
man
roster
and
we
already
have
four
the 3,000 meters (7:38.03). Guisto Oregon Track Classic will be compet
won last year’ s U .S. 5,000 meter title. ing for $10,000 in prize money. Per
He has a 3,000 meter best of 7:41.60 formances will be scored on an inter
and ran the mile last year in 3:55.63. national point chart developed by
Kennedy was ranked first in the U.S. Athletics Canada. The top 10 scorers
at 5,000 meter last year. He has a will win prize money and the next 10
3,000 meter best of 7:38.45 and a will receive airline tickets on Horizon
5,000 meter best of 13:14.91. He rep Air. The top prize of $2,000 was won
Trophies • Plaques • Engraving
resented the U.S.at the 1992 Olympic last year by hammer thrower Lance
Games and the 1993 World Champi Deal.
Printed Hats • Shirts • Jackets
The fourth adidas Oregon Track
onships.
They will be challenged by a Classic will begin at 4 p.m. at Lewis
at
talented field of runners that include and Clark College’s Griswold Sta
Olympians John Gregorek and Aaron dium. Tickets are $10 for adults and
Affordable Prices
Ramirez, 1991 U.S. 10,000 meter $6 for students and seniors.
AFFORDABLE TROPHIES
Law Enforcement
Officers To Carry
Special Olympics Torch
In Oregon
More than 700 Oregon officers
carrying the Flame of Hope will criss
cross 1,000 milesof Oregon this month
on their way to the Oregon Special
Olympics Summer Games in Eugene.
There the torch will be passed to a
Special Olympics athlete who will
light the ceremonial cauldron.
The 1994 Law Enforcem ent
Torch Run for Oregon Special Olym
pics, comprised of 14 legs, begins on
May 14 in Pendleton and LaGrande
and continues in other areas of the
state until opening ceremonies of
Summer Games, May 20 in Eugene.
All Senior Citizens Are
Invited To Attend The
22nd Annual
Fishing Derby
657-5613
Say You
Saw Bt Bn...
' q TI| c ÿ
2005 8th Ave.
West Linn, OR. 97068
U lasher fit D r y e r 51 9 9 “
flD b a m ie v
Sean Steinhauer, Ben Toops and
Laura Winkels.
Transitioning students, and the
schools they will attend, are: Justin
Bye, John Davis and Pat Seeley,
A loha; K risty D reyer, R ainier;
Deborah Ihlan, Valley Catholic;
Rachel Jasper and Jason Pitts, C.E.
Mason; Christina Macdonald, W il
son; Craig Macdonald, Quest: Doug
MacDonald, Beaverton, Jevon Stone,
Tualatin; and Jacob Trover, Sherwood.
Jamie Noteboom and Josh Walker
plan to complete high school gradua
tion requirements at Portland Com
munity College.
Saturday 10:00am to 2:00pm
Sunday Closed
Phone:
1-206-414-5882
•
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.fcjt
Art'ì 1
Am tr ’
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Sätet« S c h e e l
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W
W 'S
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Free lucky piece with each reading.”
long g re e n slicers
3 $1 00
JUNETEENTH
0 CELEBRATION
98
TOMATOES
CUCUMBERS
H ot House
w ith fla v o r
POUND
GREEN O N IO N S
or RADISHES
Ttiad Spencm President
"Last Chance To Get A Life"
BUNCHES
4
LETTUCE
A Non-Ptoht Organization Designed To Help Keep Our Kids 0 0 Thr Stieets
.present
FOR
"The Battle For Kids"
- A Dinner Program -
Proceeds To Provide
Funding For A Much Needed
Gymnasium Facility -
In Vancouver, Washington
Helping Youth Find
Alternative Activities
Through Boxing &
Other Athletic Events
Ic e b e rg V a r ie ty
Start your salads
with fresh lettuce
POUND
J 00
■
c
39
COCA COLA PRODUCTS
Saturday, May 28th, ¡994
I
R anges From $129°°
Open Mon. - Fri. 9:00am to 5:00pm
Let this woman heal. Don't be misled by others when this woman can
help you in just 12 hours. Yes, let this woman heal you. Are you sick&
suffering? Got bad luck? Always losing and never winning in gambling?
Lost your sweetheart? Is your hair falling out? Do doctors say they can’t
find anything wrong with you? Worry no more for she is the advisor you
have been looking for. Got voodoo? Has someone crossed you up in life?
Want your husband back? No matter what your problem is she can help.
Do you like money? With her blessings you can't lose. Do you have sex
problems?!
BOXING PRODUCTIONS
Red Lion at the Quay
’Z l
V)0U ,5<
, ,
n
<
Jantzcn Beach
Doors Open at 5:00 p.m.
No Host Bar
Dinner at 7:00 p.m.
Keynote Speaker at 8:00 p.m.
Donation - $25.00
For Ticket Information
Call: 284-0675 or 287-9178
R efrig erators From ’ 1 2 9 “
S is te r M a r y
SPIR IT U A L HEALERgJ
& A D V ISO R
BLESSED BY GOD TO HEAL ALL
PEOPLE OF THE WORLD
u rtla n ô
Four To Graduate From Edison High
On Wednesday, June 8, four se-
liors will receive the first high school
liplomas ever granted by Thomas A.
idison High School. Until last fall,
he alternative school for young people
vho have learning disabilities and
¡pccial educational needs was known
is the Tree of Learning High School.
Graduation will take place at
Edison, 9020 S. W. Beaverton-
Hillsdale Highway, at 7 P.M. The
innual closing cercmonifes will also
Honor 14 undergraduates who will be
Lranistioningback to mainstream edu
cation next year.
Graduates arc Alena Makua,
Black business owners can celebrate Juneteenth and
sell their products at the first Black Market Co-op on
June 18th. A day-long open marketplace, the Black Mar
ket Co-op is an opportunity for business owners to sell
their products and promote their services from 10 a.m. to
7 p.m. at the OAME Cascade Plaza building on 4134 N.
Vancouver.
For only a $50 table fee, Black business owners will be
part of the Juneteenth celebration which features popu
lar, local entertainment, school drill teams, and food from
several local restaurants. Interested business owners
should register early to guarantee their participation as
space is limited. Deadline for registration is June 10; a
deposit of $25 is required with registration. Application
forms can be obtained at the Shades of Color Art Gallery,
316 NE Thompson Street. For more information on the
Black Market Co-op, call 288-3779 or 255-5482.
The Co-op was formed by local Black business owners
who have taken part in other marketplace opportunities
over the years. They wanted to provide a regular series of
marketing venues developed especially for Black-owned
businesses and controlled by the participating vendors.
Founding Co-op members include Roslyn Hill, Shades of
Color Ethnic Art Gallery; Donnie Lewis, Donnie’s; Phyliss
Gaines, It’s My Bagg! fabric gift sacs; Evelyn Warren,
Wearable Accessories; Robert Livingston, Diane’s Gems;
Raymond Quinton, Herald-Times newspaper; and Leon
Fox, Lazarus Art Society.
For further information, contact Phyliss Gaines at
255-5482.
McMurphy's
Appliance Center
Ron and Loretta Rice
Sponsored by The Urban
League of Portland’s Senior Ser
vice Department. June 24, 1994;
9:30 A.M. - 3:00 P.M.; Sauvie Is
land
Registration Fee: S5.00. For
more information, contact Bob
Barner or Pauline Reed, 248-5470,
Ext. 4545
BLACK MARKET CO
OP CELEBRATES
JUNETEENTH
CARTON
OF
■
12
12 oz.
CANS
PLUS
DEPOSIT
Saturday
June 18th, 1994
A m usem ent
Food ® C rafts
Inform ation B ooths
Available
For Vendor Info Contact
Chuck H inton
288-4677 or 288-3836
Sponsored by:
AFRICAN AMERICAN
MEN’S CLUB, INC.
YOUR NOT-SO-ORDINARY GROCERY STORE
WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
S P E C IA L S E F F E C T IV E T U E S D A Y th ro u g h S U N D A Y
M a y 1 7 th r o u g h 2 2 ,1 9 9 4
MEMBER OF UNITED GROCERS
STORI HOURS
WEEKDAYS
8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
SUNDAY
9 o.m. to 8 p.m.
FOR YOUR NEAREST KIENOWS STORE CALL: 659-5220
HOME DELIVERY IS AVAILABLE CALL: 245-45?5
Non-Profit
P.O. Box 17431
Portland, Oregon 97217