S eptember 28, 1994 • T he P ortland O bserver
P age B 6
Teens & Company
New, Improved And Expanded
or the fully trained teen educators. In
addition, the teens will be available
to make presentations, act as con­
sultants and serve on teen panels.
Teens are selected to participate
in TEENS & COM PA N Y through
an audition process in the spring of
each year.
Once selected, the cast spends
over 180 hours o f their sum m er
months in intensive drama and sexu­
ality education training. Through dis­
cussion and improvisational exer­
cises, the teens decide which mes­
sages they feel are most important to
convey to their peers. They then de­
velop theatrical skits to com m uni­
cate these m essages through a dra­
matic perform ance. Septem ber is
filled with hours of rehearsal time
with professional theatre coaches.
The show usually addresses the fol­
lowing issues:
Peer Pressure
Drug and Alcohol Abuse
Depression and Suicide
Birth Control Options
Teen Pregnancy
Eating disorders
Sexual Orientation
Sexually Transm itted Diseases
HIV/AIDS
Football
U.W. end Miami Win Streak
The Miami H urricane un­
beaten at home since 1985 with
58 game winning streak were de­
feated by PAC 10 University of
W ashington 38-20.
Playing before 6 2 ,6 6 3 at the
University of M iam i’s Orange
Bowl W ashington S cored 22
points in the first 5 m inutes oft he
second half which started a rally
thatbroughtcolleges’ longest foot­
ball home stand win streak to an
end.
Ducks Rout Iowa
The Ducks pounced on a un­
witting Iowa Saturday at Autzen
Stadium 40-18 to rekindle some
hope in a season that was fading
fast.
U.O. coach Rich Brook said
of his players. “They practiced
extremely hard all week long and
this was the reward for their ef­
fort.
Jefferson High Upsets Techmen
Chazz Moore score on a 1
yard plunge in overtim e pull
Jefferson ahead for the winning
touch down over previously un­
beaten Benson.
Basketball
’
W ednesday Septem ber 21
Blazer signed veteran back-up
center Ja m e s E d w a rd s
The 252 pound seven footer
was signed after playing out his
contract for the Los Angeles L ak­
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ers.
Known more for his scoring
than his defense or rebounding he
played on Detroits two cham pi­
onship teams in the 80’s
Ceballos Becomes A Laker:
Cedric C eballos officially
join the ranks o f the L.A. Lakers
after he passed a physical and
restructured his contract.
The Lakers sent a first round
draft in one o f the next three
drafts for Ceballos.
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Members of TEENS & COMPANY with Jerome Kersey
Teens & Company,
PPC W ’s aw ard-w inning teen
theatre program, is celebrating its
ninth season this fall. The program
has been seen by over 100,000 teens
throughout Oregon and W ashington
for nearly a decade. This year’s group
will be bigger and better than ever!
In an effort to reach more teens
by performing more shows, while at
the same time cutting down on cast
members’ absences from school, the
number o f teens in the program has
been doubled. This year’s 26 cast
members will be divided into two
casts of 13 each. Each cast will per­
form the same show, but at different
locations, thus allowing us to in­
crease the number of productions
available to the community.
An exciting new component has
been added to this successful peer
education model: the teens will now
be available to provide interactive
group presentations to classrooms
andcom m unity groups. Thiscom po-
nent will allow teachers and others
who request talks on Birth Control,
Sexual Decision making, STDs and
AIDS, to select either an adult speaker
NIKE TOWN & FOX 49 KPDX TO HONOR
AMATEUR ATHLETES OF THE MONTH
Sometimes just making the team
is a bigger victory than tossing the
winning touchdown or popping a
three-pointer at the buzzer. N ike
Town and Fox 49 KPDX have estab­
lished the Amateur Athlete of the
Month award to recognize the ac­
complishments of amateur athletes
who make the most of their abilities,
even though they may not be the
“star” players.
“The headlines are full of the
accomplishments of the region’s top
athletes,” explained Scott Reames,
N ike Town E vents C oordinator.
“They certainly deserve the recogni­
tion, but what about the kid who
to nominate or be nominated. Offi­
cial rules are outlined on the entry
form.
Each month, one male and fe­
male athlete will be chosen from
among the nom ination forms re­
ceived. In keeping with OSAA and
W IAA athlete guidelines, no cash or
merchandise will be awarded, but
athletes will be featured on a display
wall at Nike Town and included in
television spots that will air on Fox
49.
Nomination forms will be avail­
able throughout the year at the events
table at Nike Town. For more infor­
mation, call (503) 221-6453.
makes the final spot on the basketball
team through sheer determination or
the parent who has raised three kids
and then decides to enter a first m ara­
thon? We believe these athletes de­
serve acknow ledgem ent as w ell,
which is why we created the Amateur
Athlete of the M onth.”
Friends, teammates, coaches or
family members of a potential nomi­
nee can pick up official nomination
forms at Nike Town (930 S.W. Sixth
Ave.) and submit it for consider­
ation. A thletes of any age are eli­
gible, but cannot nominate them ­
selves. D eadline for entry the 25th of
each month. No purchase necessary
YOUNG GOLFEHS
PLAY AND EARN
For the middle school students
in volved in P o rtlan d P arks &
Recreation’s KADDIES program,
golf is much more than just fun and
games for the older set. Through
the program, young people are as­
signed to caddie for a specific golfer
all through the season. In exchange,
the young caddie earns spending
money (between $ 10 and $20/week)
and is encouraged to learn the game
of golf. The program provides all
caddies with golf lessons and basic
golf equipm ent. But it is the rela­
tionships that are built between the
young caddies and their assigned
golfers that makes this program
unique.
Standing for “ Kids and Adults
Developing Diversified Interests in
Em ploym ent”, the KADDIES pro­
gram is first and foremost a mentor­
ing program. Using the game of
golf, KADDIES helps build self
esteem, teaches responsibility, and
introduces career options for the
young people involved. Much like
the successful Eagle Program for
High School students, it is hoped
that the KADDIES program will
encourage young people from di­
verse ethnic groups todiscover their
own potential through the game of
golf.
The Portland School District
is com m itted to recruiting young
people for the program. New this
summer, the program involved 18
students. 30% of those students
were minorities. It is anticipated
KNOTT STREET BOXING CLUB
PRESENTS
A USA BOXING, INC. SANCTIONED
BOXING SHOW
MATT DISHMAN COMMUNITY CENTER
77 KNOTT ST.
PORTLAND, OR 97212
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1994
Kidd Pleas No-Contest
Dallas Maverick Jason Kidd
was immediately convicted after
pleading no contest to a hit and
run, which occurred last May.
Kidd faces a penalty of a
maximum $1,000 and may be
ordered up to 2 years probation.
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Boxing
“Sparring Partner “T.K .O .
WBC Champ
An underdog by 5 1/2 to !
Oliver surprised W BC title holder
Lennox Lewis with second round
» * ,. •
T.K.O.
Lewis was knocked down 31
seconds into the second round by
left hook and a right hand, he
struggle up to his feet on the 6
count but appeared wobbly and
daze when the referee stopped the
Wilson Gears
It Up A Notch
The battle of two undefeated
teams had the Lincoln Cardinals
throwing a scare into top ranked
Wilson.
Lincoln quarterback Dan Roth
brought Cardinals back from 14-0 down
with his passing and running.
Roth second touchdown pass a
10 yarder to Chris Swain brought
Lincoln within eight points 21-13
with three minutes remaining in the
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3rd quarter.
But inevitably it was Wilson who
persevered and pulled out a 35-13 win.
•„Vf
$
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£
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4A Football - PIL
League
WL
Wilson
3 0
Benson
2 1
Franklin
2 1
Jefferson
2 1
Lincoln
2 1
Madison
2 1
Marshall
2 1
Cleveland 0 3
Grant
0 3
Roosevelt 0 3
Season
WL
3 0
2 1
2 1
2 1
2 1
2 1
2 1
0 3
0 3
0 3
Friday Results
Madison 31, Cleveland 13
Marshall 16, Roosevelt 15
Franklin 20, Grant 13
Wilson 35, Lincoln 13
Jefferson 19, Benson 12,
OT at Madison
P acific 10
CONF. SEASON
W LT
Arizona
1 0 0
Washington St 1 0 0
Southern Cal 1 0 0
California
10 0
Arizona St
110
Oregon
0 0 0
Washington 0 1 0
UCLA
0 1 0
Stanford
0 10
Oregon St
0 10
W LT
3 0 0
3 0 0
2 1 0
12 0
13 0
2 2 0
2 10
2 20
111
12 0
Amenities For
Ski Travelers
S aturday Results
Oregon 40, Iowa 18
Oregon State Idle
x -W ash in g to n 38, M iam i,
Fla 20
Washington State 21,
U C LA 0
Arizona 34, Stanford 10
California 25, Arizona State 21
x-Southem Cal 37, Baylor 27
Friday, Sept. 30
Cleveland at Roosevelt,
4:15 p.m.
Franklin at Madison
Jefferson vs. Grant,
Civic Stadium, 6 p.m.
Benson at Lincoln
Wilson at Marshall
These Standings were
brought Io you by
ALBERTA STREET
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Open 365 days. 8:00 a.m. In I :(HI a.m.
915 N.E. Alberta
Amtrak offersa comfortable and
relaxing way to arrive at twelve ex­
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A m tra k ’s sc e n ic C a lifo rn ia
Zephyr, which leaves daily from
Chicago and San Francisco. The
Desert W ind from Los Angeles will
take skiers to W inter Park, Steam ­
boat
S p r in g s ,
K e y s to n e /
Breckinridge, G lenw ood Springs,
Ski Silver Creek, Vail and Aspen in
Colorado and Park City and Salt
Lake City in Utah.
For Ski A m trak travel packages
in Utah, Colorado and New M exico
call RM A and Travel & Tours at 1-
800-841 -9800. The Ski Amtrak pro­
gram s in Idaho and M ontana are
available from A merican Rail Magic
Tours at 1-800-533-0363.
7:30 PM
We would like to extend an invitation to your club to participate in the Knott
Street Boxing show will consist of matched bouts, with the victorious
participant receiving a trophy. Special awards will be presented for:
Outstanding Fighter, M ost Inspirational Fighter, and Fight O f The Night.
For more information regarding details, please contact Joel Caldera or Ray
Monge at (503) 823-3165, Monday through Friday between 5 :0 0 -7 :3 0 PM
A D V E R T I S E IN
CL lie ^.Llurtlaiib ODhserUer
c a ll 5 0 3 - 2 8 8 - 0 0 3 3
L ecture # S eries —
PRESENTED BY NIKE AND 1 1 9 0 KEX AT
a C lark C ollege
P amplin S ports C enter — L ewis
DE LA HOYA DEFENDS
TIRE AGAINST AVILA
“The Golden Boy” O scar De La
Hoya makes the first defense of his
W orld Boxing Organization light­
weight championship against current
International Boxing Organization
lightweight champion John Avila on
Saturday, October 8 at the Grand
Olympic Auditorium.
The 12-round bout tops a five-
fight card presented by Top Rank
that can be seen live on CBS at 5 p.m.
ET/2 p.m. PT
De La Hoya (14-0, 13 KOs) is
the brightest young star in boxing
today. Possessing incredible speed,
size and strength for a lightweight, he
has dem olished everyone in his path.
Celebrating his move to the light­
weight division in style, De La Hoya
took only seconds in round two to
annihilate former world champion
Jorge Paez and capture his second
world title.
The 21-year-old from East Los
Angeles was the only Gold Medalist
on the 1992 Olympic boxing team.
He has made his professional debut
on Nov. 23, 1992 at the Great W est­
ern Forum with a quick first-round
knock out over Lam ar W illiams.
Since his pro debut, he has destroyed
all 13 opponents with only Mike
Grable remaining on his feet. De La
Hoya, who has his sights set on six
world titles, hopes to have a show­
down with fellow Californian and
current 1BF lightweight champion
Rafael Reulas sometime next year
that the numbers of participants will
grow as school counselors learn
about the program and as KADDIES
proves itself. The mentors are re­
cruited through the Police Athletic
League and the Portland Parks &
Recreation G olf Program. The O r­
egon G olf A ssociation and the
L.P.G.A. are involved in caddie
training and assist with administra­
tion o f the program.
Golfer/M entors must play at
least once/week. Once assigned a
caddie, the golfer arranges golf dates
and times directly with his or her
caddie. The caddie is responsible
for getting to the course on time and
to do their job. At the end o f the
round, the golfer gives the caddie a
voucher which can be redeemed
from the concessionaire at the
course. It all seem s to w ork very
w ell. The young people and th eir
m e n to r s i n v o l v e d in th e
K A D D IE S pro g ram this su m ­
m e r w e re v e ry e n th u s ia s tic .
K A D D IE S w ill c o n tin u e as a
p ilo t p ro je c t th ro u g h the fall.
E v e n tu a lly , p ro g ra m o rg a n iz e rs
hope stu d e n ts w ill stay in v o lv ed
fo r tw o years.
Young people or adults inter­
ested in learning more about the
KADDIES program, or the EAGLE
program for high school students,
are encouraged to contact John
Z oller, G o lf D irector, Portland
Parks & Recreation - 1120 SW
Fifth #1302, Portland, OR 97204
823-5104.
L isten to E xpert O pinions & V iews
on S ports in A merica
♦ C otton F itzsimmons ♦ F riday , O ctober 21
Phoenix Suns Senior Executive Vice-President.
C otton
F itzsimmons
♦ H ubie B rown ♦ S aturday , N ovember 12
NHA On TNT basketball commentator.
♦ G rant T eaff ♦ F riday , J anuary
20
American Football Coaches Association Executive Director
♦ HARRY GLICKMAN ♦ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7
M art C arillo
Portland Trail Blazers President emeritus.
♦ MARY CARILLO ♦ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1
CBS and ESPN tennis commentator.
♦ B illy P acker ♦ S aturday , A pril 8
CBS college basketball expert and commentator.
B illy P acker
S eries T it
kets : >75
A i I Tu K irs
G eneral A dmission ♦ $120 P atron T icket «
pi i s M i 00 w k it rson
C ali T icket M aster
T kkei M
io C iiaroi
aster
S ervice C harge
B y P hone |50.1| 224-4400
F or M ore I nformation , C a l i .: |50.,| 232-O67N
a ’ a
Ihr Oregonian
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