Portland Observer
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GARY HANSEN
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Thursday, May 20. 1976
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W ill work for North Portland
D em ocrat fo r State R ep resentative
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District 14
U nity in the community - in baseball at Irv ii.-g Park.
a Saturday afternoon.
elect
W hat better way to spend
don
willner
New Navy Coach, Charles Brown, shown uniting his team.
Senior teams well matched
by R«n Sykes
Irving Park Senior league
After three weeks of playing, all six
teams are very much alive in the run
for the first half championship. Charles
Brown's, New Navy team made a strong
run at dominating the league, until they
were side tracked, and lost to Portland
Valve, 4-3. in a very tough game played
last Saturday.
Moat followers of Senior league at
Irving had all but conceded the crown
to Brown's New Navy team. Whenever
anyone talked of Championship -- it was
always New Navy’s name that was
mentioned! One thing that is apparent
this year - there will be no running
away. l<ast year two teams dominated,
but it's a different year and different
managers and that I think will make the
O re g o n ’s a tto rn e y g e n e ra l
job tougher.
This year the team managers and
coaches are doing a more thorough job
in preparing their teams, this is good
for the league, but most of all for the
Leader in consumer legislation
° Respected public interest lawyer.
° A 25-year record of working to make
government and business responsive to
human needs.
k id s .
As a result we are seeing baseball
played as it should be played; we are
seeing the hit and run, squeeze plays,
and it's really exciting for the fans. So
all of you that want a little free en
tertainment, just come out to the park
this Saturday and watch the kids.
S E N IO R L E A G U E S C H E D U L E
May 22 (Saturday)
11:00 Harder Meeh vs. McDonalds
2:00 - Union Avenue Boosters vs. Port
land Valve
5 00 New Navy vs. Pacific Northwest
Bell
d em o crat
N .E. Portland Co-chairman lor W illner: Herman Plummer, Shelly Hill.
W illner for Attorney General Committee, 1403 S.E. Belmont, Portland.
Howard Jenkins. PNB All-Star shortstop, fresh from an impressive season at
Jefferson, playing both Frosh and J.V. baseball, is currently one of the hottest
hitters in Senior League play at Irving Park. Hov/ard is currently hatting over
.400 and fielding everything in sight.
Concordia selects new coach
Warren Fuedrichs, coach at Detroit
Lutheran West High School, has ac
cepted the head coaching position at
Concordia College. He will assume his
position at Concordia this July 1st as
basketball coach and instructor in phy
sicaI education.
During his three years at Lutheran
West in Detroit, Michigan, Friedrichs
compiled a 62 5 overall record. In the
people’s
lawyer”
& Salem n
1974 75 season he was selected Detroit
Metro Coach of the Year. Presently,
several of his former players are play
ing in the Big Ten schools and other
major universities.
Friedrichs, 29 years old, graduated in
1971 from Concordia Teachers College
in Seward, Nebraska. He is currently
completing his M.A. degree from Wayne
State University in Detroit.
Anthony Jackson, Grant Hi's premier
sprinter is ro-boMcr, at 9«. of the best
time posted this year in the state.
MORE JOBS!
LESS TAXES!
C O M M rp C u tC T M A X C V I C i X
JA b X M * .
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.OCOO « fk A R K r o « T i A M T
RUNYON
J
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Sports Talk
by Ron Sykes
SPECIAL
NBA - IS S U E
Oh well, it seems like Coach Al Attles
has been snubbed again by the news
media (those who vote for manager of
the year) Last year, a supposed build
ing y t ir for Golden State, ended up
as a Championship year and still Attles
was over looked. All he did was take a
team that was picked for last in their
division and as we all know by now won
the whole thing.
Al Attles may go
through his years as roach without ever
being honored, but his impact on the
game is a most significant one. He has
r e v o lu tio n iz e d professional b asket
ball, and most winning team s are
adopting his tactics. Last year and this
year Coach Attles was denied an honor
shot he should have won hands down.
☆
Super Softy
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aad erepe-Uke sale lar
ruahioaed confort every step
at the way. la natural, white.
Wemeai bxee to 10.
REG. 4.99.
Gallenkamp shoes
Keep
Keep America I On Its Feet
*
Lloyd Center
a Dewatawa Portland e Eaatpart Plaaa a O
Eugene • Medford
REPRESENTATIVE
W yatt
A rather weak reason
to vote Yes on 5.
Mrs. Edith Alden,
If you vote Yes, this
shut-in.
nnd nil Multnomah
Weakened by chronic County Library services
arthritis, her only source
will be maintained as they
of enjoyment is books.
currently are, thanks to a
Brought to her bedside by $2.2 million levy. At a
Multnomah County
cost of 31 ( per year for
Library, as part of their
each $10Q0 of your
special service to homes
assessed property value.
and institutions.
That’s only $9.30 a year
A service that, without for a $30,000 home. And
your help, may soon be
it’s just for three years.
eliminated.
Vote No, and drastic
cutbacks will he made.
15 of our 17 libraries
will be closed. 123 people
will be laid off. The
Central Library will be
open 5 days instead of 6.
Children story time
sessions will be
discontinued. The four
bookmobiles will be
stopped. Film loan
programs will be cancelled.
THE NO-NONSENSE DEMOCRAT
And, perhaps worst of
all, book delivery to some
55,000 people like Edith
will he terminated.
That will hurt.
So this Tuesday, when
you reach measure 5 on
your ballot, please
consider the old and the
weak. They’re one of the
strongest reasons to vote
Yes.
Don’t close the hook on our libraries.
VOTE YES ON 5. PLEASE.
Thl« ad b paid lor by The Frtanda of tha Library Campaixn. MM 8 .W . Taylor, Portland. Orafon P72OR
A recognized le a d e r in the f ig h t
fo r a f f i r m i t i v e a c tio n 1n S tate
Employment.
A 100% AFL-CIO vo tin g reco rd .
A strong proponent o f good p u b lic
housing.
Supports c o n s tru c tio n of Veterans
H o s p lta i a t Emanuel.
Help Bill Wyatt help you.
Elect Bill Wyatt
State Representative.
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