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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1976)
I and M ark Kadford, a rebound bucket, the blue and gray were moving. General Ulyses S. Grant, for whom the school was named, couldn't have marched through Richmond any better than “Gen eral M ark Kadford" marched through the Sunset defense. Kadford was simply superlative. Tim e after time he wowed the Coliseum crowd with his amazing ability. H itting long jumpers, skying for rebounds, finding the open man with beautiful passes. M ark had 34 points on 12 15 from the field, 12 rebounds and numerous assists. Thursday, March 11, 1976 To be a winner in sports demands the same drive and discipline it takes to endeavor anything in life. The lack of desire to win the game played last Friday night was truly an exhibition of the lack of self discipline, as well as of team discipline. We watched the same Blazers before Walton’s leg injury and saw a team that won about six or seven straight games to vault the Blazers into fourth place, only a few games out of the second spot. But the last of Bill Walton proved to also be the last of that needed drive to put the Blazers in p layo ff competition. Nineteen games behind in their division, the Blazers still have a chance for the play offs. In Saturday night's game the Blazers demonstrated the desire to win and played real bang up game, beating the Phoenix Sun. and leading the entire game. The Blazers were badly beaten in Phoenix on Sunday. There are possibilities that BUI Walton will be back in the line up this week. If he is he may be that needed spark of fire to get the Blazers going again. The chances for the play offs are stUl alive if the physical and mental condition of the team stays on a positive side. There are approximately eighteen games left in this season, with the advantage of being at home for many of the games. Where the Blazers finish is strictly a decision the team must make for themselves. The fans still remain supportive. The Generals entered the game a 16 point underdog, and to the amazement of many, never once did they trail. Grant led by two at the end of the first quarter, increased their lead to six at half time and from there on it was smooth sailing. Anthony Jackson played his usual tough defense and was the only other General to score in double figures, collecting fourteen points on 5-10 shoot ing from the field. G rant shot a very respectable 62 percent from the field to gain their stunning upset. Commercial printing a SAAAMV'S MOTHER WOULDN'T t£ T US PLAV IN 1HE HOUSE 5 0 HE TOVS, IS THAT v o ti MELON Page 5 by Charles Ford by Ron Nykes Grant Hi's Generals put their game together and rode to a decisive victory Tuesday a fte rn o o n , b eatin g num ber three ranked Sunset, 66 53. Grant jumped off to an early lead and never faltered. Sunset closed to within four points early in the fourth quarter, but Grant was ready, and H O W D I E; and with their tenacious defense, reeled off six straight points to regain their comfortable margin. A. Jackson, a driv ing lay in, Brian Cross, a ten foot jumper; Portland Observer Trailblazer Wrapup Grant Generals upset Sunset I E X IE P U B L IS H IN G C O M P A N Y , IN C . Publishers of v * OBSER/ER A FROM LAND OR SEA . . . FIND IT AT SAFEWAY! FISH AND SEAFOOD FROM THE D IE P .. . USDA CHOICE AGED BEEF . . . FRESH LEAN PORK . . . YOU NAME IT . . . SAFEWAY HAS IT! MANOR HOUSE FRIED C h ic k e n 2 -L B . P N G . M IC H E Á L CHR ISTIA N H e a r ts T r j I« RssfceU with Dressé*« 68 Mr. Portland selected I V *(t4 f»i H id e aklraM ?<• « C ra b s F r .ik la -ia .il W W i C ra k I r a « P a c ific W a te rs 59 1 2 -O I. P N G . FRESH REEF FRESH DUHCEHESS W ie n e rs Swfewof SbUUeti Joky 6 a rS w rc C a M * RECULAR OR BEEF DEL M0HTE SLICED £ » 1 2 -o s P k g . B eef R oast aSRA CUI'. Bari $ |2 8 R ib S te a k £ 5 - $178 t wo* Fre t K s ? ee k ed 4» 1 9 8 LB. BEEF PLATE S h r im p 98 F e a erile USDA CHOICE ORECON S A IA * B acon B r e a tfe s l BONELESS CROSS RIB 1 USDA CHOICE BEEF R ib R o a s t I S h o r t R ib s . s 78 r - $ |5 8 n. M by B.J. Pittman Hey ladies, check him out! Micheál Christian was titled Am ateur M r. Portland for 1976 Saturday night at the Pacific Coast Physique Championships held at Portland State University, he also took first place and received trophies in Best Built Arms and Best Built Chest. Formerly from Ingelwood, California, this is Christian's first time entering a physique contest of this nature. Christian accredits his success to long and persistent hours of body building, eating natural foods and getting plenty of rest. Christian »laled that when he was seven years old he would go to the neighborhood gym and admire the determination of body builders. That is when he first perceived the idea of wanting to build his PANTS UUNÎW « I© .88' CLRANRD D U C K L IN G © 7 7 9 VILKAY 3-LB. SHORTENINC own muscular size. In addition to having an innate ability for body building, Christian enjoys w riting, participating in health programs, karate and boxing. Christian is 21 years of age. single and presently looking for employment. He enjoys being community involved, helping other people by getting UVER SAUSAGE U K » . SIM M » h fc.78* wrwen n M IA T j ; ta le * « TABU MAAT L a a U i. a © ’1 LUCERHE M -O x. CRAB COCKTAM . ï 5 4 * ^^<RsbeOO CRAPE er ORAHCE LADY ELBERTA Pti £ L ,£ S I »AUSAI a î t ’in a j'; “ DEL M0HTE LICHT DRY MILK | H l-t FRUIT DRIHKS PEACHES CHUNK TUHA h rp M i C en i specific jobs completed. Christian lives with his father, Garnett Chriatian and his younger brother, Mark. Community Calendar The leg islative Task Force on Auto E m i s s i o n s Control will hold a public hearing on March 22nd at Cascade Center (Student Union Cafeteria) at 1:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Awareness Fair on programs for the mentally retarded. March 14th, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m., IE I) Gymnasium. 220 S.E. 102nd. Sponsored by Multnomah Association for Retarded Citizens. An exhibition of Japanese flower a r r a n g e m e n t s by Portland members of the Saga School of Ikebana, will be shown at the Portland A rt Museum on March 13th and 14th from 12 noon to 5:00 p.m. The two-day long exhibition of flower arrangements w ill be inown with “New Japanese Photography,” the first extensive survey of contemporary Japanese photography outside of Japan. The show consists of 187 works dating from 1940 to 1973, presented as a series of fifteen one man shows. Mini-Capers, a short term day ramp experiences for girls and boys ages six to twelve, is scheduled at the Downtown YW CA, 1111 S.W . 10th, during Spring Vacation Week. Mini Capers is scheduled from 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. March 22nd through 26th. The Concerned Black Students of Pacific University mark its third annual “Black Cultural W eek”, March 28th through April 3rd. The theme of this experience is “Black Renaissance". All through the celebration week will be memorable events w ith a one i r t phy. guest speakers. African dancers, symposiums, Paulene Meyers (one woman act). The week will be highlighted with a "Dinner and Show" that will bring the Past, Present and Future of this country's Black history. A workshop that provides insight and information on body changes that take place in teen women. Feel comfortable with yourself and your sexuality. (Three sessions) begins April 15th, Thursdays, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.; fee $5. A workshop for seventh and eighth grade students and their parents (one or both), l^earn skills for listening and communicating with one another, as well as dealing with conflict. (Three sessions) begins March 16th, Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m.; student and parent, $9. “Energy for Industry: the Next Ten Years” is the topic of a one day symposium to be hosted by Portland State University and the Federal Energy Administration, Region X, on the University campus in Portland on March 26th. Industry, government and university representatives will address the impact of fuel supply, demand and price on Pacific Northwest industry during the next ten years. Topics to be covered are oil, natural gas, coal, electricity. Federal energy policy, energy management and industrial energy conservation. The Oregon Association of Teachers of Esperanto and the Esperanto Society of Portland will offer a variety of free and inexpensive classes in the international language, beginning in March and April. A workshop for teachers w ill be held Wednesday evenings at Standard Plaza and, beginning on A pril 16th, there will be beginner, conversation, and aovanceo Esperanto classes at the M ain*Library. For further information and other locations and times of classes, call 771 8960 or 222 2407. DEL M 0HTE STEWED DEL MONTE 20* OFF LABEL TOMATOES GREEN BEANS! COCKTAIL @ Strawberries TOMATOES ■ •■ a llia i S i i c i fa r S a a 4 w l< k a i, S a la * « , a r F r . ih «•«•a |b . 29 SA V E s 1 .0 7 O N 1 DEL MONTE FRUIT «S m PEARS h*> Craaa arkaa t ie « T in a Flask a a d l i t r a Saraa! l a t í a * 5J1 — ’X 39* © Burger Bans © Jumbo Tángelos " T 29* © Bunch Broccoli - 39* © Peanuts 49* ® Cheddar Cheese 2 - ’2 " O Hashbrowns Q Petate Salad 8 * Sara Lee STS i E x Large AA Eggs on n in next w eeks nm arhouhcm m rEismr h o m e taut J rant i rnsm i CONTEST WINNERS I u sanear 1 * * t4 * lT 9 tl 1 AND • AREA P U D : W INNERS S A V E '1 .8 0 O N 1 I B SAVE 3 0 'ON 1 æ Q . X T.T J I . 7 L 4 9 . ■ KW' M a n b la -W , 1 *7 * r 804b. Bee ■ ® BARK DUST '• •w r A -0 -m .M r an -P w wm Mwfcfc »• Refe Coofrel P — 8 < ^ -« M 43* t=r 63* lo a * roe 5 SAVE 3 0 * ON 1 48* @ Com or Peas .¿ x 4 - ’ I GRAND PXXXE W INNERS ©Green Avocados - ? 39* ©Bunch Spinach- 2 a 49* © No. 1 Bahing Yams-29* “ü r "PHeea effective thrw at all Portland A Vi Area Safeway*. I SAFEWAY r teeratket ia»>. l o t . lata tannar »'kaat. tataaaaaatta
