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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1977)
rvw to Martin and tirade in v ie * of a M artin had as Jackson left the dug-out and beaded for the showen. Jackson has also bad many i Jackson bit a homerun and refused to ing home plate. He dted a sore band as his excuse Why is there The Portland Jackson feels he has the answer. Accord ing to Jackson his teammates feel that it a 12-21 record but bounced back to aria 11 of 16 games and i to reach the potential that week the team loot six of seven games In essence what Jackson is trying to relate is that his teammates aren't ready to accept a Hack man with his qualities. In short, they are jealous. Aad Jackson does have many envious qualities. He makes $700,000 a year, he's a teievieiaa he’h u 'a n 'lQ oLl6C >e was played last Friday with the ivorite before the and why not? A fter ail they had talent-W ehoe Jordan and Mark Radford from Grant, WQaou'a Lorry Sedig. Central Catholic's Dave Barron. Sunset's Bob Frank. Lake Oswego's Jeff Stoutt, Parkraee’s Ray Hume, aad Jsekaon a Craig fbaimaf Tom Jones from Grant was the coach of the Metro teem and ha took credit for Ma aad Saturday they Mat 104-102. » the Although Frank Robinson had felt that two yean was not enough, that's appar ently all the time he s got. Two years ago Frank Robinson made historv as the first Hack manager in major league baseball. Monday Frank Robinson was fired. The president of the Cleveland Indiana. Ted Bonds, said that there was a certain bahdub and that the time had come for a change in the best interests of the team. Bonds had fought bitterly with the general manager Fhfl Seghi since late last year when Seghi first insisted that Robinson be fired. The Indians got off to a shakey start compiling a 12-21 record, but bounced bck to win 11 of 16 games and appeared to reach the potential that Robinson contin ually insisted they had. Then last week Is first la l- lt m e n ' June 14. at Civje Stadium. The exhibition was the second international match scheduled ia Portland, in an attempt to they are to the eat. hot that a l the college team. Don't he surprised to aee a « * * Payers from Oregon m the ! Y14CA "AJHMy Wa M y Trip" M r Ude. Far I m a t Y trip e e l 299-YMCA. DA seeks aieority bestaess paints behind Minne s o t a, who leads ia the A crowd of 11.842 turned out to aee the type of team that originates in where many ef the N A S L ' of the Jones The State team was L mated as the Metro, although they had an ear standing guard in Dan AMga from North Eugene. The State aba had the likes of Rodger Bates aad Mike O'Neil from North Eugene. CervaBm' Joe Beck. Lebanon's Andy Salem's Bob Eugene s Pete TalMa Soma of the players on tMs teem didn't have the college scholarships like an the Metro team and maybe it waa thmr e l oat beetle itiooal rules allow tme to staa Than, on Friday. June 17. the Portland Timbers went on the rand to face the Rochester Lancers, who maintained a 14 game winning streak at home, aad came away with a I - 2 overtime win. The victory pot Portland within six points of Clyde Beet put the Tb scoreboard first, at 59:04. rebound from 15 yards out. keeper Laurie Srvril had rejected from both Tony Betts aad Brian I Portland had several chance« to < Portland built up a substantial 2 0 lead with a pair of goals by Archie Robooetoff. A t 48:98 Robooetoff received a perfect cross from Betta to tally his first. Then, at the 72 minute mark ba pot ia Ms wrand after Hank laotart fired a free kick, and added a But, a with a free kick inside the penalty i Jim Polhhan at 78XK. Too minutes later, and with only 20 IM regulation play, the md direct free kick, this sue by Brian Silva, aad of Commerce Juanita M. Krape today announced an agreement providing for a major national effort to U M U ^ ^ F n b fc W ^ k T u ^ rtO n l iato Betts m Ma all. Appearing in attempt to ( only his ae bead injury, m the goal The blazing Timber* no ike eo Sen Jose, 'so June 22. eu J m e 28. Portland. f lu of the Office e f prim (OMBE) and the 1 i (E D A ) will identify. sinority firms to participate in the pubhc works program, which ealb for 10 percent, or MMFmiUion. of Federal programs. "Wa forward to working dandy with OMBE on this project." he said. D r. Blackwell aald the OMBE will aeeiet E D A . the funding plan ia minority punch 12 minutes into the i he collected a long peas from aad bbtaed Jack Brand, the r. with a shot from 25 to the people. We have through its national network of profit, .-.-jr .m a r .it y - h a ta d minority nooo development orgamaatinaa. OMBE and E D A ' to erative effort." H e aaid that tha "practi cal, for i*11a hi* result wffl he mors profitable business for minority with E D A public The Public Law of 18T7 to vies more jobs at the ftb a p a r to f Attorneys (Cootinned from P .l CoL2) without recourse to the < "Only K t b rim M a M V7grad- High S tha ai The aad Mrs. H a ry J. THE FAMILY^ LAWYER 1 stated. The hae had a ■ "la the I960-» a few to the Supreme Court <m appeal from Provincial Courts, but there wore oven fewer ia the 60’s aad wo have had ae eases ia the TVt," M r . He mad. The Amerieaa group was permitted to attend a trumnal trial held in Peking oa May 12th before the Peking Intermediate People’s Court. Berauee tha cam mvni- ved the theft of a government voMde. it came directly to formal trial instead of a eondbatwo or mediation eomnittoe The trial lasted about two aad a half aad tbe tian by a The two visit* by tbe U .8 group to penal institutions included a trip to tbe She Chu Labour Reform Farm, about 80 miles southeast of Nanking, near the Q ty of Tien Wen. The delegation toured the walled area containing the prisoner*' barrack* aad visited the factories oper ated by the inmates of the prieoo (arm. According to it* Director, Yu Chang -ban. the institution provideo a regimen of " The mg to Supt SMh "reform through 2.758 work at one ef the two the prmami*. a prin sextile factory, tha products of each penal stated, are pieced on tl prmon operates oo a Virtually a l of opportunity the entire system ef juatiee ia I Judge Crockett aaid. "We hope to and analyse this mese of ae aad make it available to the Our group i with the success of the media ttoo aad coorihatioo committee« eom posed of ordinary dtiaena and we feel may be valuable in . . . U N IO N Oft COMPANY DENTAL IN SU U N CE is a valuable a sse t. . . 730PM Use it to protect y o u r heolth and appearance own country.* " T b e a r t o f p le a s in g s o iv s itts in b e in g p l e a s e d . " W illiwn H a rlitt COMPLETE COOPERATION ON ALL DENTAL INSURANCE CLAIMS PORTLAND CLEANING WORKS M m erB U poir' Ne Charge n r i r -op 4 Defrvery 2S2-D361 Air conditioned 4th floor Club Skyview IENOW S FOR NORTH A N X PORTLAND O N I DAY SERVICE NEW! SHOP BRANDS you kn o w V A R IE T IE S S IZ E S you KNIT BLOCKING OUR SPECIALTY 3B66 N. WOarrw Avo. you w ant l.k . WE HANDLE ALL THE DETAILS OF C O M PLETIN G YOUR C L A IM FORMS Buffet dmmg on 3rd floor ______ Fairview Terrace Post time 7 30 p m Monday thru Saturday For information and reservations ________ call 665-2191 Sorry no Sunday racing and no children _________ under 12 At Fairview Park NE 223rd and Halsey St east out Freeway BanliekJ O p en S aturday M orning N O APPOINTMENT NEEDED ANYTIMEI Com« in at your convenience PARK FREE-Any Park n Shop Lot HOURS: (I SON) N. Alexander, Rreprleter Weekdays 8i99 a m . to Spurn. .u ii Dr. Jeffrey IttD Y, DENTIST 8.W . 9rd A YAMHILL S T . PORTLAND, OREGON TARE ELEVATOR TO had FLOOR M 8 T . ENTRANCE PHONE 218*7548 t