Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, September 14, 1994, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    P age A 7
T he P ortland O bserver • S eptember 14, 1994
C0LLE6E FOOTBALL
PACIFIC 10 STAHDINGS
Arizona
Southern Cal.
Arizona
UCLA
Washington St.
OREGON
Stanford
California
OREGON ST.
W ashington
C O N F.
W L I
1 0
0
1 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 0
0
1 0
SEASON
W L I
1 1 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
2 0
0
0
2 0
1 1 0
0 0
1
0
1 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL PIL
4A FOOTBALL
STAHDIHGS
LEAGUE SEASON
W L
w L
1 0
1
0
Benson
1 0
0
Franklin 1
0
1 0
Lincoln
1
1 0
0
Marshall 1
1 0
1 0
Wilson
1
1
0
Cleveland 0
0
1
1
0
G rant
1
0
1
Jefferson 0
0
1
1
Madison 0
1
1
0
Roosevelt 0
SA TU RD A Y R E SU L T S
O regon S tate 44, W yom ing 31
W yom ing
7
14 7
3 - 31
O regon St.
21 0
10 13 - 44
P o rtla n d St. 35, Angelo S tate 10
P o rtla n d St.
0
217
7 - 35
Angelo St.
0
7
3
0 - 10
H aw aii 36, O reg o n 16
O reg o n
0
3
H aw aii
13 7
FRID A Y RESU LTS
6
7
B enson 13, G ra n t 7
- 16
- 36
F ra n k lin 19, Jefferso n 0
W IL SO N 39, M adison 7
San Diego St. 22, C alifo rn ia 20
6
C alifornia
3
11 0
San Diego St.
0
7
12 3
- 20
- 22
FR ID A Y . SE PT , 16
B enson at M arsh all, 4:45 p.m .
C leveland a t Jefferson
A rizona 44, New M exico St. 0
0
New M exico St. 0
0
0
7
A rizona
14 17 6
- 0
- 44
M iam i 47, A rizona St. 10
M iam i
19 14 14 0
0
A rizona St.
7
3
0
- 47
■ 10
W ilson a t F ra n k lin
Roosevelt a t M adison
SA TU RD A Y , S E P T , 17
G ra n t a t L incoln, 12:30 p.m .
COLLEGE FOOTBALL - SATURDAY RESULTS, FAR WEST
B aylor 54, San Jose St. 20
Boise St 40, CS N o rth rid g e 19
E. W ashington 61, C al Poly-SL O 7
H um boldt St. 21, W . M o n ta n a 14
Sunday, September 18, the G re­
sham M anufacturing Division of
Fujitsu Microelectronics, Inc. and
many of its suppliers have joined
forces to present the Fifth Annual
Fujitsu C lassic 8K. The running
events, which include 8K Individual
and Team competition, a four-mile
Family W alk and an 1/2 mile K ids’
Run, will take place on the Fujitsu
Campus, 21015 S. E. Stark Street.
All proceeds will benefit the
Police Activities League (PAL), a
juvenile crime prevention program
fostering mutual respect between
kids, cops and the community.
The course winds through an
evergreen forest, past two lakes, over
a bubbling brook, and has a few
moderate inclines. Follow ing the
race, a family picnic will offer free
food and beverages. Japanese enter­
tainers will perform throughout the
event.
Registration in person began
Monday, September 5, at: Athetic
Department (Beaverton Mall), Ath­
letics East/Meadowlark, Finish Line
N. A rizona 59, S. U tah 21
St. M a ry ’s C al. 52, S an Diego 21
U tah 66, Id ah o St. 0
W . New M exico 56, N. M ex. H ighlands 15
Consumers Demanding More Electricity
Sports, Nike Town, Pace Setter A th­
letic, Pace Setter West, all Portland-
Vancouver G .l. Joe’s Ticketmaster
locations, and Sportmart. Cost: $6
per adult, or $8 on event day; $3
perchild, 10 and under.
"This is an event everyone can
enjoy and the money will go to a
good cause,” said Contesa A. Diaz,
PAL VISTA Volunteer.
For more information on the
Fujitsu Classic 8K, contact Hamilton
Events, 203-9166. To volunteer, con­
tact PAL, 823-0250.
OREGON BIG THREE FOOTBALL PROGRAMS MIXED BAG
by
D anny B ell
habit that plaqued P.S.U. last week at
Oregon.
Now for the bad news. The Ducks
must of still had the “feel goods” after
squashing Division II P.S.U. the pre­
vious week in the their home opener at
Autzen Stadium. However Saturday
they got a rude awakening by Hawaii.
Oregon committed 5 turnovers, in­
cluding one interception returned fora
touch down.
On top of that Oregon incurred
16 penalties for 110 yards. Obvi­
ously this was not a way to win the
game. Hawaii seems to have Oregon’s
numberdefeatingthem41-17in 1988,
24-21 in 1992 and 36-18 Saturday.
Wyoming had just beat Univer­
sity of Texas at El Paso a week ear­
lier, and was expected to be a tough
For Oregon’s biggest three
schools winning two out three
ain’t bad, this past weekend.
M arsh all 19, C leveland 0
L incoln 17, Roosevelt 14
7
9
FUJITSU CLASSIC 8K BENEFITS PAL:
VOLUNTEERS ANU RACERS NEEOED
The good news first. After suffer­
ing a crushing defeat a week before at
the hands of the University of Oregon,
Portland State turned in an impressive
win over Angelo State of Texas, in a
35-10victory. Derrick Holmes rushed
for a school record 281 and passed for
an additional 354, finishing with total
of 620 yards offense.
P.S.U performance was marred
however with 16 penalties. Coach
Walsh commented that all the penal­
ties were correctable. This is the same
GRAND RE OPENING
OF RACQUET CENTER
Kids N ’Tennis, Inc. will cel­
ebrate the Grand Re-Opening of the
St. Johns Racquet Center on Friday,
September 16th, from 6:00 p.m. to
7:30 p.m. Randy Symthe’s “ Speed
City” will offer a free tennis specific
quickness clinic. Kathy Toon, Ten­
nis Coach at Mills College will con­
duct the clinic. Two sessions are
scheduled, one for adults and an­
other for children. The children’s
clinic will begin at 10:00 a.m. and
end at 11:30 a.m. The Adult clinic
will start at 1:00p.m. and end at 2:30
p.m. Please contact the staff at St.
Johns Racquet Center to reserve a
spot.
competitor for Oregon State’s wish­
bone offence.
Through out the first half it was
a toe to toe knock down drag out
contest with the score ending the first
half at 21-21.
H o w ev er O regon grad u ally
seized the upper hand with crucial
fourth down play by quarterback
Rahim M ahammed who ran for the
first down . That play proved to be the
turning point of the game, O.S.U.
went on to score. W yoming was then
forced into an air attack, which
turned against them when Reggie
Tongue intercepted the ball and re­
turned it for a touchdown putting
the game out of reach.
G A S H ---------
< p m E C T I< § g
PAYDAY ADVANCES
“When you can't ask your boss"
WESTERN
UNION
lite fa ste st tear
to semi money
(»hecks Cashed Am Kind • No ID Required
Fax Service • Notai'. • P.O Boxes
Utility Payments * 2 Day fax Refund
Loans • I- let ironie Filing
S ix Locations To S e rv e You
5 3 0 SE 10th Awe. Hillsboro
640-1111
•2611 E 4th Plain Blwd., Vane.
(206) 696-2121
2 NW 3rd Z 2 4 1 -7 7 7 7
2 929 SE Powell Blwd Z 2 3 3 -2 2 7 4
5600 NE MLK Jr. Blwd / 2 8 7 -6 6 6 9
« 9 0 2 SE Stark Z 2 5 5 2 2 7 4
- r i y e a y e d w e m e n ot ew ekeM e in W om en»»».
Financial Services fo r America's Local Communities
NEED A CAR OR TRUCK?
Have You Been Turned Down Elsewhere?
• CREDIT PROBLEMS............................ OK
• NO CREDIT........................................... OK
• DIVORCE.............................................. OK
•BANKRUPTCY...................................... OK
YOUR JOB IS YOUR CREDIT
Electric vehicles like this General Motors Impact are one reason why electricity will he more in
demand in the future. These cars will help to keep our environment cleaner.
If your home is like most, you 11 be
using more e le ctricity and less ot
other types o f energy in the years
ahead. The primary benefits to you
w ill be greater control over your en­
ergy b ill and a cleaner environment,
according to the Edison Electric In­
stitute. and the National Rural Elec­
tric Cooperative Association, two na­
tional associations ot electric utilities.
The reasons for electricity s grow­
ing use:
• The fuels used to generate electric­
ity are abundant and domestically
available.
• The growing use ot convenience
appliances, all ot which use elec­
tricity.
• New electric appliances offer in­
creasingly higher levels ot energy
efficiency.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
The last reason is key. As electric
appliances become more energy e ffi­
cient, consumers realize benefits be­
sides lower energy bills. These in ­
clude greater com fort and conve­
nience in the home, and greater eco­
nomic competitiveness and a higher
standard o f living in our economy.
Electricity, however, is becoming
more important for yet another rea­
son Replacing older electric tech­
nologies with new, high-efficiency
models can help us protect the envi­
ronment. In many instances, even re­
placing technologies that burn oil or
natural gas with high-efficiency elec­
tric alternatives can help protect our
environment The reason: These new
electric technologies are so much
more energy efficient. Using more
electricity in these instances can mean
an overall reduction in p ollutio n,
even when you factor in the emis­
sions that result from generating
that electricity.
E le c tric U tility ’s Role
One organization that can help you
use electricity more efficiently is your
electric utility. They want to help you
because promoting the efficient use ot
electricity benefits all u tility custom­
ers in two important ways. It helps
u tilitie s to defer the need for new
power plants. This w ill help keep the
price o f electricity down. It w ill also
keep the environment cleaner for ev­
eryone.
For more information about elec­
tricity and electric energy efficiency,
call your electric u tility 's residential
marketing department.
OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
Contact Marty, Richard or John
(503) 230-4922 or (503) 231-6609
FAST CREDIT APPROVAL
We sell dependable, affordable cars to people
who want to establish or re-establish credit.
THE
A d v e rtis e In
A uto Painting
Pearl
P latinum C hips
Vinyl Dies
Side M oldings
Pin S tripes
D etailing
1
I v ie
DISCOUNT USED CARS
2705 N.E. SANDY
¡¿ h r
IJovtlanb
( li h e e v u e v
,4z» V Car Painted
Far $300!
P ager: (503) 870-5994 • V ancouver: (206) 418-9985
All You Need Is:
1. A Reasonable Down Payment
2. Ability To Make Timely Payments
1
Call 503-288-0033
CREDIT
TEAM
E-Z CREDIT AUTO SALES
231-6609
2705 N.E. SANDY