Page B2
M a y 19, 1999
(Fije Iloillani» (Bbsetwr
Job Fairs To Be Held In the
Portland Area
Two unique jo b fairs w ill be
held in the Portland area this month
to bring jo b seekers and em ploy­
ers together. The first is a sum m er
jo b fair focusing on youth May 19
at the Days Inn City C enter on
Sixth Avenue downtown Portland.
The jo b fair will be held from
noon to 3:00 p.m. the second job
fair w ill focus on jobs in the staff­
ing service industry. The fair will
be held Thursday, May 20 from
noon to 4 p.m. at the Beaverton
Employment office 12901 Jenkins
Road, Suite C. Jobs in m arketing,
financial, w arehouse, m edical o f­
fice, and much more will be fea­
tured. Contact: M arilyn G ordon,
dow ntow n Portland, (503) 731-
4 8 4 2 ; C h r is tin a H e rn a n d e z ,
Beaverton, (503) 526-2747.
Employment Department
Obtains Fraud Convictions
: The Oregon Em ploym ent D e­
partm ent successfully prosecuted
six individuals for unem ploym ent
fraud in the m onth o f April. Ille­
gally collectin g unem ploym ent
benefits is a class C felony p unish­
able by up to five years in prison
and a $100,000 fine. Courts or­
dered those convicted to pay more
than $35,000 in restitution to the
departm ent. There were two con­
victions in Multnomah County, two
in W ashington County, and one
each in M arion and Lake counties.
In 1999. the Em ploym ent D epart­
ment has successfully prosecuted
18 individuals resulting in m ore
than $87,000 to be returned to the
unem ploym ent in su ra n c e tru st
fund. Contact: Craig Spivey (503)
947-1303.
Portland OlC/Rosemary
Anderson High School
Summer School 1999
Portland OlC/Rosemary Anderson High School is currently accepting applications and
registration for the Summer School.
Portland OIC is located at:
SUMMER SCHOOL
TUITION
Applications available June 1, 1999
POIC is offering two sessions
717 N Killingsworth Court
Portland, OR 97217
(503) 735-1825
Office Hours are: 8:00 a . m . -5 :0 0 p . m .
Three Week Session $90.00 per
.50 (1/2) Credit
June 28 - July lb 1”
NOW ENROLLING FOR 1999-2000 SCHOOL YEAR
CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 1999
Six Week Sessions $175.00 Per
1.00(1) Credit
June 28th - August 6'h
From 8 00 a . m . - 12:15 p . m .
Portland OlC/Rosemary
Anderson High School will be
offering the following courses:
Albina Head Start
A Free Full Day Perschool
7:00
AM -
US History
Math:
Basic Math. Algebra I & / /
Health
Science
5:30
pm
• Monday thru Friday • For Children 3, 4. and 5 Years Old.
Your Child M ay Qualify I f You
•Meet income guidelines
•Are working, in school or on Job Search
•Are a foster parent
English 1,2, 3, & 4
History:
Global History, Government & Law
Register now while seating is still
available. Seating will be limited.
For more information, call 735-
1825 or feel free to drop by and fill
out your application today.
For More Information Call 282-1975.
You can pick up an application at our main office
3417 NE 7,b Ave. P ortland, OR 97212 (Com er o f N E 7* and Fremont)
(503) 282-1975
Free women’s
healthcare!
Includes
rth contr
Triple Crown Victory
a Possibility
© T
he
for him. It’s a long three weeks.
“ I’m sure once he gets on the
horse on Belmont day, h e’ll be
glad that h e’s ready to fire it and
take his chance.”
Charismatic is the seventh horse
to complete the Derby-Prehkness
double since Affirmed. The other
six colts cam e up short in the
Belm ont— including Silver Charm
in 1997 and Real Q uiet in 1998.
“ It’s a tough thing to pull o ff,”
Cauthen said. “A horse has to be at
100 percent each time and you ju st
can ’t afford anything to go wrong
in betw een.”
N o horse has won the Triple
Crow n since, but Cauthen says
h e ’ll root for Charism atic when
the colt takes the track at Belm ont
on June 5.
C authen praised jockey Chris
A ntley for his handling o f C haris­
m atic in the D erby and Preakness.
He said all the attention before the
B elm ont and a possible T riple
C row n can also be a jarring ride
for a jockey.
“ I ’m sure h e ’ll give him a good
ride in the Belm ont,” Cauthen said.
“ I ju st know that the next three
w eeks are going to be awful tense
BRUCE SCHREINER
A ssociated P ress
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Steve
Cauthen’s respect for Charismatic
grows with each victory. Just don’t put
him in the same league as A ffirmed, the
one-time teen riding sensation says.
C h a ris m a tic , the K e n tu c k y
D erby and Preakness w inner, can
catch A ffirm ed as a T riple Crow n
w inner by taking the Belm ont.
But Cauthen insists that Affirmed
remains in a class by himself.
“I don’t com pare any horses to
Affirmed because I think Affirmed
was the best,” said Cauthen, who as
an 18-year-old rode the chestnut
horse to thrilling Triple Crow n vic­
tories over archrival Alydar in 1978.
Roberts FauIters
mt Doesn't Fall
Boldon Breezes
to 100 Win
Roberts and Pate both broke
the tournam ent record by one shot
with a 72-hole total o f 18-under-
par 262. D espite a double-bogey
on No. 14, Roberts fired a 68 at the
TPC at Las Colinas.
Pate, who carded a 66 Sunday,
had a chance to force a p la y o ff
w ith Duval at the Bob Hope C las­
sic but m issed a 15-foot birdie
putt at the finishing hole.
S pain’s Sergio G arcia, the low
am ateur at the M asters, closed his
professional debut on A m erican
soil with a 69 Sunday and finished
tied for third at 11-under 269,
along w ith reigning U.S. Open
champion Lee Janzen, Brian W atts
and Chris DiM arco.
Tiger W oods, the 1997 cham ­
pion, and Emlyn A ubrey ended up
nine shots back at 9-under 271
after both shot 69s.
The TPC at Las C olinas is a
par-70, 6,899-yard layout.
IRV IN G , Texas (Reuters) - For
the second tim e this year, Steve
Pate m issed his chance at victory
on the final hole.
In January, Pate w atched David
D uval shoot a final-round 59 at the
Bob Hope Classic and lost by one
stroke. Sunday, it was Loren Rob­
erts who parred the first playoff
hole to defeat Pate and win the $3
m illion Byron N elson Classic.
Pate hit his second shot into the
right bunker on the par-4, 440-
yard 18th, the first playoff hole.
He blasted out w ithin 20 feet o f
the pin and his par attem pt slid
right o f the hole.
R oberts landed his second shot
in a bunker on the opposite side o f
the green. But his third shot fell
two feet from the hole and he nailed
it, securing his sixth career w in —
first since the 1997 CVS C harity
C lassic — and a first prize o f
$540,000.
B y LANDON HALL__________________
© T he A ssociated P ress
Boldon, the world’s fastest man
last year at both 100 and 200 meters,
ran a relatively slow 10.15, but it was
enough for an easy victory at the
chilly Adidas Oregon Track Classic.
“My coach told me today that if I
was clear early, to just stop, basically,”
Boldon said, as usual carrying the flags
of team HSI and his native Trinidad &
Tobago. “I prefer to have a good race
in the elements than come up here and
run 9.9 and be hurt for the next month.”
He said his next three races will
be in Stuttgart, Germany; Finland
and Athens. There, he will take on
rival Frankie Fredericks ofNamibia.
The Oregon Classic was the first in
a five-event Golden Spike Tour, cre­
ated by USA Track and Field to drum
up more American interest in the sport.
The series continues next week in St.
Louis and ends with the national cham­
pionships in Eugene, Ore., June 24-27.
T R I-M E T
NEW S
IN T E R S T A T E MAX OPEN HO USES
The Northeast Coalition of Neighborhoods and
the North Portland Neighborhood Office, along with Tri-M et,
the City of Portland and Metro, invite you to learn about
the proposed Interstate M AX light rail line.
Monday, May 3
4-8 pm
INTERSTATE
MAX
P o n M M E axi
C añar
Emanuel Hospital-Lorenzen Ctr.
2801 N Gantenbein, Portland
(bus lines: 4-Fessenden, 33-Fremont
or 40-Mocks Crest)
Sponsored by th e Urban League
Thursday, May 6
4-8 pm
Kaiser Town Hall
3704 N Interstate Ave., Portland
(bus line: 5-Interstate)
Sponsored by Kaiser Permanente
Wednesday, May 12
4-8 pm
(bus line: 5-Interstate)
\
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-
Ootng
"
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Sponsored by Coalition for
a Livable Future
You can also comment on the
Supplemental Draft Environmental
Impact Statement that describes the
benefits, costs and impacts o f the
Interstate MAX line.
_
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_
w
Proposed
oght rail
•tatton«
--------Existing
MAX Mrs
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Sa*
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METRO
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S
TRI-MET
For your nearest Planned Parenthood clinic, call
1-800-230-PLAN
|
Sc
Vhe
Kaiser Town Hall
For information call:
(503) 962-2499
TTY (503) 238-5811
www.tri-met.org
XIMngmvorfo
\
3704 N Interstate Ave., Portland
If you’re a woman who lives in Oregon and earns less
than $15,200 a year (not including your parents’
income), you can get free women’s healthcare at
Planned Parenthood. You can even sign up for the bene­
fits at our clinic during your appointment. It couldn’t be
easier to protect your health and future!
1JJ
1
1-«
\S
238-RIDE
How we g e t t h e r e
m a tte rs
TTY 238-5811 • www.tri-met.org
P Planned Parenthood*
of the Colum bia/W illam ette
I