Page 10 Portland Observer M ay 22. 1980
*
P o rtlan d Beaver Tony Pena gets a single in Tues
■lay n ig h t s gam e aga-nst H a w aii. The Isla nd ers
'
cam e o u t on to p w ith a 8 6 w in over th e Beavers.
(P h oto : Dan Price)
Portland Observer
JOB FINDER
Boil* Repair
A I’ l K SO N A I M O M I NT
I OK IH O S I W H O ! AKI
PSNS
Eitb. 1891
If a d e a l nnin should sing on
top ol i distant m o u n ta in no
Olli' w ould lie ,II i| so llie it
w o u ld he n o s o u n d
If a
b eau tiful p iH u te is p ro je i ted
fro m .i projei lo r. h ill ii never
strikes <m olijei I sue h as
CHALLENGING
OPPORTUNITIES
For w o r k on
S u b m a rin e s , A ir c r a ft C arriers
and o th e r ty p e s o f s u rfa c e vessels
s< reen then llu 'ie is no pi< tu n
I hi' ni< esi sm elling p e rfu m e is
iio lh im i until il rear lies a nose
Io en jov die fra g ra m e I o love
alone is like singing o n lo p o f
the d is l.in l m u iin la in I o live,
love must he both pro jei led
.m d re» eived
• E le ctricia n s (m arine) • B o ile rm a ke rs (b o ile r repairs) « P ip e fitte rs
I'OSWin A h..
•■•*i>iaiaaaaaaaaaia
aaa(laalaiaaal
Experienced Journey/Limited
I ’KI SI N i l DRY
• In su la to rs (pipe coverers)
A M E R IC A N
U S. Citizenship Required
STATE
A " »ederal C ivil S ervice B e n e fits Liberal v a c a tio n a llo w a n c e paid
s ic k le a v e , p a r tia lly e m p lo y e r fu n d e d life i t h e la th in s u ra n c e
p ro gram s, e xc e lle n t re tire m e n t plan.
BANK
For M o re In fo rm a tio n :
Call to ll free 1 800 426 5996
(You m ay leave a m essage at these n u m b e rs o u ts id e o f our w o rk in g
hours. M essages reco rd ed a fte r w o rk in g hours.)
OR M A IL RESUME TO
PUGET SOUND
NAVAL SHIPYARD
ATTN: Code 170.2 <PP>
BREM ERTON, W A 98314
THE PO RTLAND
W O M EN S HEALTH
CENTER
A W OMENS
CHOICE CLINIC
Complete Gynecological
Services
Abortions in a clinic
Setting
B U S IN E S S
IS B O O M IN G !
Popeye s Famous Fried Chicken is expanding
in the Portland area and is in need of ex
perienced restauranters. If you are a sharp in
dividual who wants to develop w ith a growing
organization and if you have the follow ing
qualifications, call Mark Wiars at 281 2628:
4160 SE Division
239 8004
282 2216
S U M M E R DAY
CAMP
2 Full Time C hild Care
Specialist, $880 m onth,
one Full Time O ffic e
Assistant, $760 m onth.
Apply at:
N o rth P o rtla n d
Y o uth S ervice C enter
7704 N. Hereford
Portland, OR 97203
285 0627
Interested in current books
about African I iberation?
visit:
JOHN REED BOOK STORE
In the Dekum Building
519 S.W. 3rd Avenue
Sixth Floor
Or call: 227 2902
DIRECTOR OF PLANT O PER ATIO NS
and M A IN T E N A N C E
1) A t least 2 years college in related field
a nd /o r 2 years restaurant management ex
perience
2) Flexible hours
Jl W illing to work hard to be successful
S p ecific re s p o n s ib ilitie s in clu d e ; p la n n in g
organizing and directing custodial, maintenance,
security, grounds, college vehicles, warehouse,
building projects, inventory, saftey and related
functions.
If yfHi meet the above qualitir liions
apply in person
»
»
»
»
»
2737 N.E. U nion
For full qualifications and appl.cafion information
write to:
FAM O US
F R IE D
C H IC K E N
f
director of personnel
M t Hood C om m unity College
Room 2270
Popeye« F im o u i Fried Chicken
3120 NE Union
Portland, Oregon
An Equal Opportunity Em plover M -f
• • • •••••••• ••••a
26000 S.E. Stark Street
Gresham, Oregon 97030
•
•
An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Actum
Employer
Eaton, 7-3 from Cypress J.C.
So I wavered. Hindsight reminds
mainstay in Oregon's interior line.
Should be a doglight in the PAC-
me now that I should not have
Goldsmith, a product ol Brook's
10 come November.
deserted my first choice in the NBA
first recruiting year at Oregon, is a
cham pionship series. But while
And while Magic Johnson was
former star from M l. Iacoma High
hindsight is a reminder to me ot
brilliant in the championship series,
School in I acoma, Washington, the
what I should have done, the true
it ’ s my belie! that the “ Big guy’ ’
same school that produced lortner
tacts arc I d id n 't stick w ith the
should have won the MVP award.
Oregon all American Bobby Moore
Lakers, and did woefully choose the
Because...this year and in the whole
(Ahmad Rashad).
76’ers and now they (Philly) owe me
series, nobody did it better.
Vince has proven himsell one ol
one. And yes, I do believe in Magic,
Remember June 20th as the day
the great two sport stars in the
ol reckoning.
especially when it ’s in the form ol
nation, consistently scoring points
one 6-9, 20 year old who performs
in the shot put. I his year he reached
Oregon’ s soft spoken, hard h it­
on the basketball court like Arturo
a throw ot 63’ 5. He has qualified
loscanim with the U.S. P hilhar­ ting defensive star Vince Goldsmith
tor the national tm als both his
is surely to be given All American
monic Orchestra.
treshman and sophomore years, and
consideration next year. From the
No where in the annuals ol
stands a good chance ol becoming a
basketball, will one find a line game day he started the opening game of
two spoil all Am erican. On the
Ins collegiate career as a freshman in
than “ Magic” Johnson turned in
field, Goldsmith is one ol the hard­
1977 against Geotgia, Goldsmith, a
against Philly in that crucial sixth
est hitter ever to wear the lemon and
noseguard, then tackle, has been the
game. Boston’ s l arry Bird w ill
green ol < fregon.
receive the NBA rookie award, but
“ Magic” is undoubtedly the true
winner. Bird is a better than average
ball player, hut just have to believe
that complexion had more to do
w ith his w inning than a b ility .
Whatever I arry Bird can do on the
court Lärvin can do better.
In that I OK 103 final, all Magic
did was snatch 15 boards, score 42
points, had 16 assists, along with six
steals. Now th a t’ s magic. Once
again the West has prevailed. I hree
• Interested in a p art-tim e job 7
out ol the last four winners have
•
Ready for a challenge?
come from the P acific D ivision.
• W illing to help others?
Seattle, and now I A all taking lur
ns.
Unique part-time jobs with the Internal Revenue Service providing tax
I l ’ s very puzzling how I aker
assistance to the public by phone. Work week varies from 0 to 40 hours
owner Jerry Buss could do so many
depending on workload, primarily December through April each year.
good things with the franchise and
$4.83 per hour. Paid training class begins Get. 1. Earliest applicants will
then treat McKinney so badly. And
receive lirst consideration. A total ol two years public contact experience
o add insult to injury, the players
and/or college required plus passing a written lest. Obtain application
d id n ’ t vote Jack a slice ol the
forms and test schedule for CONTACT REPRESENTATIVE I LSI
playoff pic.
from the Federal Job In form ation Center. 1220 S.W Third Ave
Portland. OR 97204 Phone 221-3141.
N ational letters o l intent lor
IRS is an Equal O p p o rtu n ity Em ployer
collegiate basketball have already
brought good news and no one
could be happier than U t I A.
I he Bruins, despite being ousted
rom the PAL - It) conference spot
his year, finished second in the
NC A A finals last March and in ­
sured their continued reign as a
national contender by landing point
guard Ralph Jackson, 6-3 from
nglewood, C alifornia, and Kenny
lelds, 6-8 power forw ard from
L .A .’s Verbum Dei. Both are rated
in the nation’s lop 15 high school
prospects. UCI A also signed Mark
Pacific
Power
Citizen
o f the Week
Goin' Home
For the first time in American
history. Blacks are remigrating to the
South in appreciable numbers.
GOIN’ HO M LIG .P. Putnam’s Sons,
April 10, 1980, $9.95), by playwright-
novelist Timeri M urari, is an oral
history that portrays one such Black
family, the Stanfords, who chose to
return to Eufaula, Alabama, after
living in Boston for six years.
Boston, where some o f the worst
busing riots have occured, is a city in
which racial antagonism and eom-
pletition have become more visible
over the past tew years. Although A r­
thur and Alma Stanford had achieved
material success there, the promise
o f inner happiness is what draws
them back to the South. In Eufaula,
A r th u r ’ s father o ffe rs him land
passed down over generations on
which he and Alma plan to build a
house. For the young couple this is a
chance to have economic indepen­
dence and maintain close family lies
- their version o f the American
dream.
They return South to Lind that not
terribly much has changed during
their absence. A dual wage system still
operates and although industry has
expanded in Eufaula, whites have job
preference over Blacks to such a
degree that a Black man who applies
for the same job as a white man is
looked upon as ridiculous.
The community, Murari observes,
"evokes a gracious, leisurely world of
manners, strategemes, flirtations, and
ot a false sense o f honor and
chivarlry.” Living in Boston, “ an
area of clearly demarcated war
zones,” has heightened Arthur’s and
A lm a’ s perceptions about what
Blacks can achieve and the dignity
they deserve. No longer can they
tolerate the injustices suffered by their
parents and ancestors, nor the
passivity of their Black southern
neighbors.
In this family portrait that spans
three generations, Murari sensitively
explores the racial undercurrents that
ultimately lead to this young couple's
painful disllusionment.
"Both fortune and love be
friend the bold."
Ovid
Claudia Fisher has been active in the Northeast community
since she moved to Portland in 1974, w ith special attention to
education, citizen participation and community development.
Since moving to Portland, Ms. Fisher has been active in the
Concordia Neighborhood Association. She is chairman ot the
Dekum Court Task Force made up of community association
members ana residents of the Dekum Court Project This task
force has fo u g h t expansion of the p roject, obtained down
zoning to prevent high density housing in the immediate area,
and has negotiated w ith the City to purchase the children s play
area sold by the Housing A uthority of Portland to a private
developer.
Ms. Fisher was a member of The Com m ittee for Quality
Education and was a member of the Research Committee ot the
Community Coalition for School Integration.
Ms Fisher is a former Instructional Aide at King School, and
is currently a part time staff assistant to the City Bureau of Plan
mng.
She is completing a Masters degree in Urban Planning at
PSU. While in school she served on the Admission Committee
and was elected to the School o f Urban A ffa irs S tud en t
Executive Committee She was the recipient of a PSU women's
Faculty Association Scholarship
Ms Fisher is looking forward to her first professional position
in Urban Planning
BROUGHT TO YOU BY
' I»
V •
Pacific
Power