t Pu» 8 Portland Obaerver Thursday. May 13, 1973 PNB loses opener by Ron Sykes PNB one of the powers of last year absorbed a 6 5 shellacking at the hands of Union Avenue Boosters, one of the weakest teams of last year. But, this is a new year and some exciting things are in the making for baseball in the park. PNB and Mr Donalds were the two best teams of a year ago, only losing to each other. But this year, like N orthw est Bell, Me Donalds fell 10-7 to New Navy. uary Washington receives All-Star Trophv for last year's play. Winger Jimmy Kelly and a Dallas player vie for the hall by Brad Small The Dallas Tornado scored two quick goals late in the second half to beat the Portland Timbers 2-0, Saturday night. The loss for Portland ended a thirteen game home winning streak that extend­ ed to May 2nd of last year. A crowd of 25,905 watched the game. The return of winger Jimmy Kelly caused a revamping of the Portland lineup. The players were unorganized in their new positions and were not able to control the ball very well. They did get some good shots on goal, the best by Kelly. It hit the crossbar and landed on top of the net. Dallas came on strong late in the game. The Timbers' defense quickly deteriorated, and the Tornado scored two goals minutes apart. The first came on a free kick by George Ley. The ball rolled by several players, including Portland goalie Jim Cumbes, who ap peared to have no idea where the ball was. Dallas' insurance goal came short­ ly afterward on a header from Kevin Kewley. YWCA plans recreation Portland YWCA Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department ¡s offering many kinds of activities in May to help people of all ages become more physically fit. A six-lesson course on exercise for preparation for childbirth will begin May 12th from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. for both prospective mother and father. Candidate for OREGON STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT 18 Dale S Walhcod Treasurer 2625 N E Hancock. Portland 97212 Advance registration is necessary. Men and women can enjoy morning swims before going to work or starting the day's activities. The YWCA olym- pic-size pool at the Downtown YWCA is open on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30 to 8:00 a.m. Phone the Downtown YWCA for information on fees. Family swims are featured on Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Only one adult membership is required per family with minimal fees for family members. Children from three years and up may participate with their pa rents. Retired senior citizens, age sixty and over, can swim free at the Golden-Age Dips at the Downtown YWCA swim­ ming pool on Wednesday and Friday from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. A hike on Dog Mountain for both men and women is scheduled for May 16th. The group will leave the Downtown YWCA at 8:30 a m. and return at 5:00 p.m. from the approximately five mile hike. Further information on registra­ tion for the hike is available at the Downtown YWCA. DEMOCRAT • Oregon A FL-C IO . ° United Steelworkers of America. ° Communications Workers of America Local 1901. ° Bill Stevenson - Oregon State lab o r Commissioner Ora Nunley, President of the Senior League, lends a hand. M ayor opens ball season by Ron Sykes Saturday, May 8th was opening day for the Irving Park Senior League baseball program Mayor Neil Gold­ schmidt was on hand to award trophies to members of last years All-Star team. Team members were as follows: Kevin Pete, Donald Polk, Tracy Lomax, Mi­ chael Mitchell, Danny Brooks, Howard Jenkins, Daryl M otley. Ronnie and Donnie Ranson, Tim Concannon, Gary Washington. Ivory Joe White and Richy Gulledge. This brilliant team won the Oregon Championship for the third straigh t year and the District Championship for the second. The District tourney was comprised of teams from Hawaii, Mon­ tana, Washington and Oregon. Many followers of baseball at Irving Park will readily admit that this was perhaps one of the finest, if not the finest, to ever play in the park. The Championship game in last years District tourney, against the always tough Hawaii team went down to the wire before Daryl Motley's towering The Oregon State Marine Board ad vises all boat ow ners planning to operate on the coastal bars or in the Pacific Ocean to obtain and study their revised 1976 edition of Boating in Coastal Waters. Copies may be obtained by writing to the State Marine Board, 3C00 N.E. Market Street, Salem, Oregon 97310. Business Success Clinic A Sports Talk home run decided the outcome. It was then on to California, and many team members had Gary, Indiana, the site of the World Series in mind, but this was not to be. Oregon's bid was denied by a fundam entally sound California team that had practiced, by their own admis sion, since February. In my conversation with the roach of the winning California team he had this to say, "When we drew Oregon we were happy because we know all about your rainy weather and figured your guys just wouldn't have that much practice time. But after the first game we knew that Oregon would be the team to beat.” Junior Olympics draws champs The 3rd annual 4 H Junior Olympics will be held at John Adams High School on May 14, 1976. From 12:00 noon to 4:00 p.m., youth from eleven Portland grade schools will compete in Running and Field events. The grade schools which are from north and northeast Portland, include: Boise, Vernon, Sabin, Whitaker. Beaumont, Woodlawn, Imma culate Heart, Saint Charles, Humboldt, Saint Andrews and Irvington. More than 400 youth are expected at the Olympics. This year all youth participants will receive ribbons, and the winners will receive gold medals. The medals will be formally presented at the 4 H Annual Banquet in June. The United States Marines will furnish transportation for the youth after the Olympics. The 4-H Junior Olympics is sponsored by the Urban 4-H program. 4815 North­ east 7th Avenue. Extension Agent, Ira Mumford is Coordinator of that pro­ gram. r f f i f D ’s place by Ron Sykes Tuesday 2:00 pm Who, in your opinion, will the Blazers release before next season? Conducted by Tom Booth Lou Harris Portland 288-8469 In my estimation Barry Clemens for sure, maybe Dan Anderson and LaRue Martin. 3 9 3 3 N.E. Union Portland, Oregon DISTRICT 8 endorsements NOTICE Contract Managem ent Association Inc. BILL STATE SENATOR Portland coach Vic Crowe blamed his team's lack of ball control for the loss. He also said the loss may be good for the team, since it proves they aren't invincible at home. The Timbers' next home game is on May 19th against San Antonio. They're in San Diego Friday, that game being shown on KPTV at 7:30 p.m. RETAIN MóCoy s Portland Timbers suffer defeat Pacific hist after giving up only two hits to the Boosters. Errors and stolen bases led to the demise of Pacific. Pacific Northwest Bell was led by Terrall Cage, one of the members of Coach Tom Harris' "Kiddie Corp." Paci fir's team starts three thirteen year olds and thus deriving the name Kiddie Corp. Terrall Cage was chosen player of the game for his consistent play against the Boosters. Terrall had one hit in two appear ances and made several brilliant plays in the'outfield. W yatt THE NO-NONSENSE DEMOCRAT A re c o g n iz e d le a d e r in f o r a f f i r m i t l v e a c tio n Em ploym ent. the f i g h t 1n S ta te re c o rd . A s tro n g p ro p o n e n t o f good p u b lic h o u s in g . S upp orts c o n s tr u c t io n H o s p lta i a t Em anuel. Paid for by Elect McCoy Commission. McCormack. Treasurer. 7433 N. Lombard - Dennis . Read her qualifications for office . Read the voter's pamphlet . You'll find Gretchen Kafoury will best represent Dlst 13 G re tc h e n Kafoury dem ocrat tot state representative Paid for by Gretchen Kafoury for State Representative *13, Bill Tuor. Treasurer. 1508 N.E. Stanton, Portland. Oregon 97212, 282 8288. Mayor, Ivancie "Kitchen Under N ew M anagem ent" o f V e te ran s Help Bill Wyatt help you. Elect Bill Wyatt State Representative. GOOD FOOD M any Varieties Good Southern Cooking W eekdays Lunch 9a.m. til 2 p.m. H elp h im cure Mess T ran sp o rtais Dinner 5 p.m. til 8 p.m Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 2511 N.E. Union 7 Endorsed b y: The P ortland O b server, The O re g o n ia n , The O reg on J o u rn a l. The W illa m e tte W e e k, The P ortland A sso cia ­ tio n o f Teachers, The U n ite d T ra n spo rta tio n U n io n , Laundry W orkers U n io n , O re g o n W o m e n 's P o litic a l Caucus a nd m a n y others. Favorite Waitress Back REPRESENTATIVE A 100% AFL-CIO v o tin g ° Columbia River District Council. ° Oregon Education Association Politi cal Action Committee. ° T .V .P . - Political Arm of the Portland Association of Teachers. „ l*',r