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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1979)
^orttond Observar Thursday. M arch 16. 1R78 S p o rts T a lk THAT FRAMES by Ron Sykes Sports Editor Portland heavyw eight W illie "The C annon” Shannon will diew eight Paddy Wilson for an eight round special event M arch 22nd at the Jantzen Beach Arena. Shannon, undefeated in 14. made his P o rt land debut w ith a TKO over Tony Stone, (above) NAACP holds breakfast The National Association for the Advancement o f Colored People will hold its annual Pancake Breakfast Sunday. March 18th at the P .U .D . Community Room at 1200 Fort Van couver Way, beginning at 9:00 a.m. and serving until 1:00 p.m. The menu will include coffee. orange juice, pancakes, syrup and sausage. S3 for adults and S2 for children twelve and under. You arc invited to come and join the fellow ship and good food. AMA asks direct funding (Continued from Page 1 Column 6) would pay half of the excess. I f earn ing $783 or more, the parent would pay full cost. This cost is computed at 68c per hour, the payment now made for family day care home care. Parents who want their children in day care centers will have to pay the difference in cost. Suppon services will still be con tracted to 4-C Councils — but their funds will be cut to the point that each of the sixteen districts will be able to employ a director and a secre tary only. There is also a possibility o f 4-C receiving a contract for LUTHER federal training funds. Senator Frank Roberts expressed his opinion that the plan will provide “ custodial care” only. “ Thirty-six people to look at 3,000 homes gives no basis to look at ability or provide training . . . The Governor took away child care. Somehow, in a poverty stricken society we have to reduce money for child care.” The jo in t com m ittee heard testimony for three hours before a large crowd of parents and child care professionals. They first received the CSD child care plan during the hearing. B ru m sic B ra n d o n . Jr. YOU U N 3 E R S T A K ) p c o p o e r io w s . Too late to classify luthfo ? SECRETARY $866 month + excellent fringes. Typ e* w ith speed and accuracy. Secretary to Controller. H.S. grad + 2 year* of fice and organizational experience or equivalent D r iv e r 's L ic e n s e required. Bring resume to apply at 1605 N E . 45th All qualified applicants will receive consideration without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, age, sex, sexual orientation or political af filiation . An Equal Opportunity Employer The McMinnville Grizzlies com piled a perfect 27-0 mark on the way to winning the Class A A A Oregon State Boys Basketball Champion ship. Rated 81 and led by All-State, 6*8“ Charlie Sitton, the Grizzlies needed a total o f five overtimes to subdue two o f their adversaries. Lakeridge took them through three on opening night and Churchill two more in the championship game. Naturally most o f the credit for the success of the Grizzlies has been shouldered by one Mr. Sitton. All eyes were centered on the young gladiator from the valley farm lands and some would say hc*s truly great and the best player ever to play in the State o f Oregon. Charlie Sitton is in reality a good prep basketball player. The M cM innville team without Sitton is not a good basketball team. But let's put Charlie in the right perspective and not get carried away, as some writers have around the State. Sitton is only a ju n io r, therefore, will not enter the recruit ment wars until a year from now. During the State Tourney Sitton showed that when boxed up inside he was very reluctant to venture out side, which led one to believe that he d id n 't have the outside shot. Throughout the tourney he scored only inside taking advantage of short er players. Sitton, for sure, plays with a great deal of verve, he hoops and hoUers. claps his hands ala Bill Walton. But believe me the similarity ends there. Charlie is mobile enough for a big man and should be compared to Mark Hoisington, ex-Benson 6*9” player who played a few years at U .S.C. before being dropped from the squad. Hoisington, like Sitton, was called a better player than Rich W ashington. W ashington, as we know, later starred at U C L A , was named M V P in U C LA s last N C A A championship team and now plays for the NBA Kansas City Kings. W here's Hoisington? As 1 stated previously, take Charlie Sitton to California and he’s just another ballplayer. There's a good one down south out at St. Monica High in Santa Monica by the name of Leon Wood. W ood, according to L A writer Brad Pye, Jr., is being hailed as one o f the best in the nation. The 6’8” senior hit for 47 points last week to set a new state career scoring record and he topped that figure with a 55 point performance Tuesday night against Valley Christian to make his record, 2,655 in three years. Wood is averaging 35 points a game. How good is Wood? Those who have seen him play, claim he can play with the best in the nation. A true blue chipper. Where is he going to enroll? Well, U C LA is high on his list o f over 400 offers. Former Boston Celtics star John Thompson and the University of De troit's David Gaines were the only Black head coaches in the N C A A tournament, which began last week. Both, however, came out losers. Georgetown lost a squeaker to Rutgers in the mideast, while Detroit was losing in a big upset by tiny Lamar in the midwest regional. Remember the W C A C . . . that lit tle sister to the Pac 10? Well after opening play in the N C A A , they're looking good USF, the W C A C champions, de molished a good Brigham Young team that finished 21-5, and before a national T V audience. U C LA was a heavy favorite playing in their own Parley Pavilion, but someone forgot to tell the Pepperdine Waves that they were supposed to be patsies for the Pac 10 champions. U C L A had to scuffle before they finally subdued the W C A C runners-up, who were led by the impossible Ollie Matson, Jr. and the hot-shooting 6*0” guard. Ricardo Brown. The Waves actually led at half time, 38-36. 1 T « CLASSES YOU* VISION BEQ UIRES. . . <•» site add la Taw FartanalHy . , , Gain Confident« and b smj nuatf AppMQrOrK* A— -------- Witn A fflOONm Aaed*»» t KyNWwwr* —« A « C XM KM LtR liR'C 9 Mliprgvwa AT ow (»part fitter» will holp you »elect rt»o le n t Shape» and Lniltai Roy Campanella, ex-Dodger catch er and Hall of Famer had a park in Los Angeles named in his honor. Even though Campy was late, there was a standing room only crowd waiting for him upon his arrival. It was a worthy salute to a most deserv ing person. Good luck Campy. Portland Community College will offer a class in football officiating spring term for anyone who is interested in entering the field of officiating. The class is designed to prepare students to become officials by offering them a compre hensive knowledge of the rules of the game. The instructor will assist students in finding employment that meets their desires and capabilities. The class will be offered on Mondays from 6:30-9:30 p. m. at the Sylvania Center, 12000 S.W. 49th Avenue. For more information, contact the Physical Education De partment at PCC, 244-6111. M— — Cd«« la let Oytematric Cum iaatiaa NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED L lb ^ r o l S e n d e r • CREDIT • • w .i« .« . __ DR LARRY ""--S E M LE R £ 227-7200 O ptometrists Lecaled in SEMLER Optical Offices DOWNTOWN S.W. 3 r d •d a M M -to tt* 0 im l u PORTLAND & Y a m h ill n o / O » lo n « n O t L a n y S w n tK • Or M K aO y . - Pt »M i O r J B e rry . Da l. A M l M tu n e r, OlM umtlmti In OUttr S C M l t n O flkm I k ludr O r. K. C a r l D r H . W e b b O r . H M u ll tric e s alM ia SALEM • EUCENE A BASEL I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "The 6 * 0 0 1 X 2 CENTER ef PORTLAND • GRAPEFRUIT COACHELLA VALLEY SUST RED u N0 M 0 Dry O N IO N S * 0 J 0*5 CARROTS CHOKE CALM. OR RID LEAF LE M O N S e r Novel 0RAN6ES LETTUCE • ♦ 1 $| iti« i NORWEGIAN JARLSMRO PACIFIC FRESH, OREEN 3 9 ‘ * CORN» 3»*1°° 2 aies Æ TO 7 LOMO M A IN ■ULK PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. MARCH 17, 197S SHERIDAN FRUIT Co. S.E. U N IO N A O A K FISH & SEA FOOD OF ALL KINDS March 29. 30. 31 & April I . 1979 M em orial Coliseum Complex Portland. Oregon S . I • ••'.»» In Hcvr .i I • t > • * < hm J Sliwc • i H 'ilu w iv 'f.d t.U iM n r • A r t I«mf • ( Iro e Air A B ale» • « »w«d Ih-hydrAlwHi » q»»»me»»« • • S jl u r j l » .■«Io • M». »H-rs • Ih y l<»tlrf* • ( k a « i I nergs Pr' I - • M<M1tl< Prrw-rt JtMR • A Wale» Sa*ii»v I • I I I k a r il Ildars» Ifc-Mpr • uui I k h i • P u W m j I v h i »Ml w h u F re s h • Buffalo • Catfish • Grenner • Salmon Shrimp • Lobster Tail • Crab • Red Snapper •Gar • Whole Ling Cod * Live Lobster I « rvrf«»»ma»Kv A « r o L U H ir I < a * I « M l 'lU -O S * • Msati»«»* V I n il t«rv day t m trr I ? am i «wvr M Ir o r urn *s I hwrWav I (ff) p m I I I (in p.M • I rulay IO M l a m lO M Ip m lt> IN» p m • Sunday 10 111» i .»• D UO p.m Sal i »eday IO (Ml a m 331(5 N « renile WHITE NORTHSIDE FISH MARKET A ltern ative Lifes ty le \ppr<»prtale fe ch n o to g * E xh ib its I lance A F imm J FEA ti R IM , • W a te r C hestnut* • SWISS CHEESE OPEN UNDER NEW M ANAG EM ENT t n i e r ia in in m i • Speakers • Worfcafcopt • F ilm * • ( TRUE NBA S T A N D IN G S 46-21 41-28 41-27 41-28 40 28 40 28 39 30 37 30 17-22 36-31 37 33 36 32 33-33 30 39 3039 30 39 29-41 284 0 26-40 26-41 26-42 21 48 eidC«d See u a i — » r g i s s i Owst SwlTVa 1W jr OWt » B rsO rlw IIT y ■ I f the sky is falling, as Chicken Little stated, then the prestigious A CC has taken the full load on their high flying heads. ACC, long believed by some as the best basketball conference around, entered five teams in past season play . . . and, yes all five were eliminated in the first two rounds. 1. W ashington 2. San A ntonio 3. Seattle 4. Kensas City 5. Los Angeles 6. Phoenix 7. A tiente 8. Houston 9. Sen Diego 10 Philadelphia 11. Denver 12. Portland 13 N ew Jersey 14. Golden State 15 M ilw a u ke e 16. Indiana 17. N ew York 18. Cleveland 19. Boston 20 D etroit 21. Chicago 22. N ew Orleans W ... THE EYES IN LOMBARD PORTLAND,OREGON 289 9075 23S-9353