w. i m
Sports Talk
, • -
“ » mw
h i
W
in
NBA
44.
Herold
Stata.
1»
i M . I TS
a set
Portland Trad
¡tM « o
A ssi
i tb e , I
Noi
the i
Ü»
-fe tte 1
tbe
up the task of trying.
» UCLA and go to tbe
-No.
a 40
they
of Hofstra.
I«
University of
try to
I f a Metro
10m.
a
22-2
!*3 |
with dribbhng »»4 sharp
Ttesi
stifle a player's <
1 of the baskets i
frrxBlay
P J X . toni
i they i
« *»
completely
by David
Why
Sta
with
quickly
is to be
UCLA the
the!
to he a
Wizard ot
the
L John Wooden, was at UCLA they
10 N CA A titles m twelve y
a of winch seer
the
A A 4 Laurel i
like Doe I
the
Rarely
hired
tor at
•
Tech
big ama. The M o w n had hoped to lead
411 Jack Sikma. the big center from
With Tom Burleson
r as ia need of a center aad
Sta Inman felt that after
gone Laurel was a better
any of the big men left.
The!
. a 4 8 , 200 pnandsr ant
Greg White, a 4 0 215
’* r * ~
the
the
The coerhiQ
P X L . aad Metro i
P 1 X . Coach's
* Be«* lead« Timber* to win over Sounders
years, but no NCAA
Gary Cunningham in
r'a
of being
rw draft pick in tte
first rannd Because of their lew first
round pick. no. 19, the Waaers were not
4 7 sad 390 frum the
, and Den Smith. 4 7 .
fete. The
rda. Ricky
Brown. 4 1 . 1 » I
T JLD unn
PJX.
player
middle of the key for a
or a poso-off. A Metro
idea of penetration w a point guard
swinging the boll from the strong side of
for the job before the eat offense to the wonk side far a
by J J ). Morgan. 3-foot j umpebet for the wing or a fey te
UCLA.
far the postman. The radical difference
•
•
between the two leagues is creating
Summer League is exciting basketball this summer in the
ween Metro League play
sad P-LL. style «
cot Games hntw
P X L . teas
to the low
when a M etre league tear
r t e P J X . teams have a
mood It on
the Saattfe
»1 Oia North
Then, after Barry Lynch had pat hie
foot to the h a i and Boot pot Ms hand to it.
Graham Day i
_______ the
at the 00:49 m a rt of the
Along with a
with the i
CSvie Stadium. The large« cr
kick, and
Arcfeo
the Timbers pat dmra their
in the initial
ia third place, also he
Van-
The Timbers w il go an te fern
a Friday. Jane 17. an the
SENIOR L IT T L E LEA G U E
Tony Botts
make the ae
PNB 11
Portland Valve 10
Mina Temple 2
PNB 11
cent of the 1977 Nevada Lns Ve
They also score with the same
as Nevada Las Vegas They
The Portland
gain as they
a l the
^frde Boot spotlighted the
ia the first two
j o a the third.
It wasn't natfl «3:1« into the match that
the 0 - 0 J ■“ *"
""
aid on the play to
2
0.
Kremkau heads U.S. Bank
Portland Observer 7
manager of United
t of Oregon's Part-
Avenue Branch.
Portland Observer 17
an the firm's wark/coQege program. Ho
has bald positions at the Ontario and
Bunches in addition to
« bona an the Hillsboro Branch's
for the past 13 years where he was
of the
Modisoa Stodoot w hs NCCJ award Kindergarten
...___,..
Ite vice
is Heed Office I
graduate»
l s fa 02.000 NCCJ-Seaty Scholar
St. Vincent de Pead Child !
Center held Ma annual
i an June 14. 1977 at 7 JO p m .
«ùvea and friande of the
t of Cb r u tila i and Jews. Jama,
a 1977 gradeare of M adina H < h School
wifi ho prom ut od a rhacfc at the Annual
NCCJ Beard of Dimeters' M u tin g J am
™
Matttess Company. ateted^T wrabHtee
The NAACP.
eddrem wee ggvna by M r. Morgue Dick
mdmg to a
r appbw
! be the genrom of aa
by the local I
S3dW
CaiS3rU?i!?dAdLm
in a
-ere served by the
of the Advisory Board.
SL Vincent de P a d C U d
Center ia a United W ay V C Agency
serving 120 children 2'A years old
through Kindergarten. I t te open five
days a weak from 0:45 sun. to 0JO pJU.
The Child Devefepaeent Center has a
MJ te |
is the
-¿rector. Cook,
and Secretary. The Chdd Deve!
t Center b lo o te d at 44 N X .
/€ 's Good
to Know
ro m u M D
OIAHIM G WORKS
DC NT AL HEALTH
NO RTH A N X PO RTLAND
O N I DAY SCRVICC
Appointm ent
► Needed
*
Mteer Rdpsfrs - Ns Charge
Pick n p A D e d v e ry
282-8361
K N IT B L O C K IN G O U R S P E C IA L T Y
3 0 6 6 N W W a rm Atm.
N. A lexander, Proprietor
lENOW'S
Tí» PROTEI T H H R
HEALTH 4 APPEARANCE
•fiN O FINANCE CO.
Registered
ANESTHETIST
Availehir
n
BRANDS
2 2 7 -3 4 2 7
you know
V A R IE T IE S
y o u like
S IZE S y o u w a n t
fe’-w brvgt
m
SI • *w 6 ,H’ Av*
fernem B fe 4 WiMwfiw
libi
19th at 4:00 p.m. at
3bureh. 1 100 N X .
Fraddye * * * * * *
Office v S spunk on the '
of citizens i
A Neo-African Arts Festival b m
N urtkT pC rtfaiT B fed^ Afefea).
—r
i active in the <
a years.
Hebt
aurym
nrat cnaotaaaai
C rater as a .
***
bain am only part e f the plaenaii
mtivittee. that w il give the community a
bonce to s o Ms to o l artiste at work,
Thai event te made poembfe by the co-
»of: Marne Performance Trnet
A rts Coanmaeeaoa
(CETA funded'). Portland Q ty Park Bar
ean. aad tha Creative Eaaaanblaa far the
of Jam. Fate, aad Ethnic
For addMionai information
a h m dan re and/or participn
tioa;pieaae call: 2B4S3B0 or the Portland
CMy Perk Bureau.
pant<
anees with such greats as: Cham H and
ton. Eddie Harris. John Handy, and L v i
Rswla. H a l
in m a y pnhhe «m arts ia the city
mdnde: The 1 awafenret Perk Cassrart
(made peaaftde by Me receipt o f a
tha A rts Garnet
te Angnot
1975 and a pre lent Mi m a f mighml
rm p n a b im i cdted "The G ift- te D a w
bar 1975 at the Cbric
hm vahantmrad Me a
Sunday Jam
active te the <
tian in cultural aad land raaaiag
net to mention tee initiattea af
rnuaac pregnane te arademir end
sataoaal institutions. arAh a a «
the hastory and preservation a f ethnic
music. He is presently employed by the
MetropoRtaa Arte Cemmiiaiia (C ETA
trateai< than t w
The Orgamaataonni Dim eter for this
• w r t b ‘n ," I U w 7 ><«■ Memory has
fended), through September 1077 ae a
Performing Artist te Public Plans.
hack te
1RS soaks
part-time
employees
ihnw
The
* m i i
Festival shows Keo-Africa« art
rtiag at 12 noon. Fa
i he presented by: The New
Creative Jam Ensemble conducted by
Mel Brown
“ Tharmonie
The Sounds of Jefferson
Urns Bead) conducted by Jim L ittle.
Charles Tatnm - sculptor/artiet. w il
L a o Jo
,
fe jutwiLA n>w.z5 .it.
weeks o ^ h e jo b traming. Their primary
duty win be to talk to tbe public calling ia
with tax
The Contact 1
on a permanent basis Their
! te concentrated in the fifing period,
ary through April, but they will ba
tbe year. Work
aad days are flexible aad can ba
It b a
good opportunity for moth
era with children who want to work while
they are te sehool. for persona attending
college, and for retired or semi-retired
persons. Although IR S expects that the
For 4 0 years T h e L ittle
Chapels ot the Chenes have
grown with Portland because
the ïambes we serve know we
care about them and that our
prices. tu»y itemized, are taw
Services «or every lath and
Westyie. traditional or simple as
your ta s te d ic ta te s , p e r
sonalized Credit terms and
p r e - n e e d tru s t p la n n in g
avafabie ask l a our bee Y e
W sh-booklet
Mortuary • Crematorium • Calcmatory
m b . th b b an
who want to get
A bat ere not ynt
The eatery level b G 8 4 which pays st a
rate of 54.00 per hour.
Men aad women who are interested in
these poeibons must apply by June 30th,
at tbe U .8 Civil Service Commbeaoa.
eebool beyond high school or t w i yeora
FOR
■ at ite r O ffice,
On Any Services
*
*
continue on a |
opportunity far p*
bock into the job i
ready for full -tum
_____ S H O P
Av»
BARRY A . K B E M K A U
*«
4 ATTRACTIVE CHAPELS ALWAYS OPEN
FO* c o * * n r r i K N M i s o v i e t
or BANK INA ÍHA ED
UGN.
NAACP meets
Board were vary involved in r 1* “ —“« the
graduation. The invorafeou was gnrea by
to offer, effective now. ander the aegb of
NOCJ. on annual scholarship <f 024)00 for
■ 1980
of work experience and the desire aad
ability to work with people.
Applicant« wiB take a written Civil
Service examination. Deadline far appfi
cations b June 30. 1977. "
will begin in August.
.F L O R IN E B O riT
COUNSELOR A N D ASS IS TA N T
D IRECTOR
N KILLINGSWOATH
283-1976
256-0606
N4E HPeoy «WMfe
U frA *
* » N Kfengewor»
w
The f ir s t p ole v ie lt e r to
bear fee bar st 15 feet was
C o rn e liu s W erm erdsm on
April 13. 1940, m Berkeley.
Cdifom ts.
3OI0N Lombard
10306SE 82 n d Avenue