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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1980)
P « 8 « 4 P ortlan d O b i T v x A u g u s t 14,1 ß o. /. c. Sport Talk By Ron Sykes Sports Editor Mark Monday, August Ith, as a and few others being the only ex sad day fo r the U niversity o f ceptions. Oregon. The PAC-IO Conference Looks like curtains fo r T.R . ruled that five schools, Oregon, Dunn as far as the Blazers are con Oregon State, A rizona State, cerned. The NBA club announced Southern Cal and UCLA were ban Tuesday that serious negotiations ned from all post season bowl ap are underway with Denver. The 6-4 pearances and all five are ineligible leaper, in my opinion will be a big for the league's championship. help to the Nuggets. This is a particularly devastating What Dunn can do is play the blow to the Ducks because this year good “ D ” and give much needed they were almost certain to go to a help on the boards. T .R ’ S bowl. The Ducks are strong, and abilities weren’t appreciated in the probably stronger than any team Rose C ity and, perhaps the Mile ever at the Eugene school. What this High City will be more to his liking. decree will do as far as motivation Earewell " T " and we wish you well, to players remains to be seen. and we wish you well. Hopefully it won’t cause negativism Some are saying now, what I've among the serious, that is knowing said all along, that Thomas " H it that no matter how well they play, man” Hearns is the best welter that after eleven games the cleats weight around. must be hung up. And what w ill Hearn’ s second round knockout New Year’ s day be like not seeing o f then champion Pipino Cuevas that big white Trojan horse was something to behold. Only prancing the sidelines in Pasadena Sugar Ray Leonard, at 5-10 w ill The PAC-10...now reduced to the have any chance against the “ H it PAC-5 will undoubtedly send their man." Boxing is truly at an all-time fourth best team to battle the Big high in the U.S. and th a t’ s due Ten’s finest. I, appears that now the m ainly to that rem arkable 1976 battle for the Roses will be between Olympic team. S tanford, Cal and W ashington. A ll o f our good pros o f today Look for Coach Don James and the were either on that team or just Huskies with Cal and Stanford to barely missed out. Detroit’s Helauer follow in that order. H irty is another great champion Just have to wonder what a that just missed out in the 1976 sim ilar investigation in the SEC Olympic trials. East rising young would uncover? But it's not likely to heavyweight Michael "D ynam ite” happen down there because football Dokes is another great prospect is King in that conference and what from the ” 76” year. Remember journalist would dare attempt to Howard Davis? Howard is a fine uncover such a so-called scandal? boxer with no heart. Davis, with all The U niversity o f Oregon’ s that a b ility w ill never become a program has certainly received more cham pion. And remember some bad press than they deserve. considered him, pound for pound, What happened in Eugene, as our best boxer in 1976. believe me happens in almost every Reggie Jackson h it his 31st major football program across the homerun o f the year, his 400th of land. With possibly the Ivy League his career, and almost now can be Community Calendar considered seriously as a candidate for Copperstown. Reggie is having a super year after altering his batting stance. Jackson is currently hitting .316, up some 50 points over his lifetime batting average. And now, seemingly, Reggie has finally cap tured the hearts o f those tough New York fans. And at last the Reggie Bar is selling at a brisk pace. C>ee. 9 7 3 / / 'O Ò C C T EM oUAL 57/ M ” /f c a e r r /V - Te- Irvin g P a rk’ s finest baseball prospects D a rryl M otley (RC organization) and Paul Weatheroy (ex Madison High) are doing pretty good. M otley is batting .320 for double A Jacksonville while Weatheroy has signed a letter o f in tent to play collegiately at U nivrr sity o f Portland. Wucee : Wn-HM ' ' ß e n ^ O C ,r-/ 'R e .S ! r zc S' .' z fati/ / ök 0 O’ N otice The Oregon Citizen’ s Party will hold its founding convention at the University o f Oregon campus in Eugene on August 23 and 24. The convention will adopt a state con stitution and platform , elect state officers, and plan for the fall cam paign. Citizen’s Party members and observers from eight local groups will meet at the Walton Complex. TS r / / x e d /4 a M D Z /s tC o M C S — 1 ST Boycott plans (Continued from page 1 col. 2) time, space, equipment, supplies, money and transportation are urged to contact the Black United Front. The boycott o f Lloyd Center will continue un til the recall is com pleted or dropped or until Lloyd C orporation Vice-President Bob Cameron withdraws from the recall committee. A picket will be held on Saturday at noon. The School Board w ill meet August 18th to discuss desegrega tion issues. SoríEDUi. M g : On Gwz : S/ZZ, ¿ £ 7 - /¿7Z ¡yfí KSofiJ - DtSMoP D a H/ELS N e m X i 7 ‘! OrOdt R“ m m 8fle S ale’ sponsored by Responsible Urban eighborhood Technology. will be held on Saturday, August 23rd and Sun- 9AM to ^ P M ThC S3lC W‘U t8kC P‘aCC 8‘ 3116 N ' Williams Avenuc from Save on the toughest jeans we s e ll... New M iddle School host Coffees for patrons. These coffees will be held at the following homes on the dates listed: August 12th: Home o f Michael Grice - 2923 N.E. 8th at 7:30 p.m. Please call this number if you are in terested in attending - 249-3311. August 21st: Home o f Gwen Thomas - 2931 N.E. Dunkley at 7:30p.m. Phone 249-3311. Parents and students are also in vited to attend an information and discussion session with New Middle School staff at Monroe High School, 2508 N.E. Everett, August 14, at 7-30 p.m. For further information call, 249-3311. Notice: There will be a meeting o f the Portland Energy Conservation, Inc. (PECI) Board of Directors on Thursday, August 14, 1980 at 12 noon in room 402 City Hall, 1220 S.W. 5th Avenue, Portland. The M ayw ood Center o f Mt. Hood Community College will be holding recreation hours in the Maywood Gym on Mondays and Wednesdays from 5:00pm to 9:00pm, and on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays from 2:00pm to 5:00pm. Activities may include basketball, volleyball, exercise,etc. Youngsters are welcome to participate during these hours. For more infor mation call 256-3430. The Portland Saturday M arket will expand 95 booths between Novem ber 1st and Christmas. Twenty-four o f these spaces are set aside for crafts people who do not regularly sell at our market. We invite interested crafts people to submit their work to be juried by three Portland Saturday Market Board members. The selection w ill take place on Tuesday, September 30, 1980. For further information and application call Portland Saturday Market at 503-222-6072. Portland Sun announces a construction workshop for a solar water heater connected to a woodstove, on Saturday, August 23rd and Sunday, August 24th, from 9am to 5pm, Participants must pre-register for the workshop For more information call 239-7470. Toughskins® jeans and tops 20% OFF Polyester, cotton and n y lo n th e u n iq u e tri-b le n d th a t m akes T o ugh sk in s je a n s the to u g h e st, m ost p o p u la rje a n s we s e ll' for little kids’ sizes 3 to 6x Boy s w este rn o r g ir l s casual leans reg $7 99 6.39 Bov s casual o r g irl's d e sig n e r look je a n reg $K 99 7 .|9 Boy s fa sh io n o r d e sig n e r-lo o k je a n reg $999 7.99 T o d d le r boy o r g ir l's je ftn . reg $5 99 4.79 Bov s sho rt-slee ve s trip e d top, reg $5 99 Transportation. Everyone needs it, however some o f us have to depend on others because we can’t see well enough to drive or even walk to the bus stop. Would you be able to help a nearby neighbor get to the grocery store or to the doctor once or maybe twice a month? The St. Andrew’s Transpor tation Service operates in the near Northeast and we need you to help your neighbor. If interested, contact: Joanne Donohue at 288-2659. Dr. Doug Thomson, a senior lecturer at the University o f Zimbabwe, will meet with African and Afro-American students and faculty and interested members o f the public at Portland State University, Saturday, August 16, at 6 p.m., in 369 Neuberger Hall (on the PSU campus). Theater a lc o h o l Awareness Program presents “ Oz On T A A P ” and "Jo u rn e y,” a play and dance presentation about chemical dependency August 20, 22, 23 at the University o f Portland, Hunt Center Theater 5000 N. Willamette Blvd. 8:00 p.m. G ir l s a c r y lic fleece to p w ith n y lo n s a tin a p p liq u e , reg $5 99 4.79 for bigger b oys’ sizes H to 16 W estern je a n , assorted colors, reg o r s lim reg $9 99 7.99 E la s tic hack je a n , reg o r s lim , reg $10 99 M .7 9 School je a n , reg o r s lim , reg $11 99 9 .5 9 ' < usual fash ion jean, reg o r s lim re v $ 1 4.99 11.99 S h o rt sleeve s trip e d s h ir t w ith c o lla r reg $9 99 7.19 L in g sleeve s trip e d s h ir t w ith c o lla r reg $9 99 7.99 The Portland Dahlia Society holds its 53rd annual show in Jantzen Beach Mall. August 23rd and 24th, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday. 12:00 noon to 5:00 p.m. Sunday. For more information call 289-5555. for bigger girls’ sizes 7 to 14 C asua l je a n , re g $12 99 $14 99 10.39-11.99 W estern je a n , reg $ 1 1,99 9 59 W estern fa sh io n je a n , reg $12.99 , 0 39 S h o rt sleeve a c ry lic fash ion fleece to il reg $h 99 7.19 S a le p ric e s in e f f e c t th r o u g h A u g 23 N o rth e a s t C oalitio n of N eig hb o rh o od s, August 19, 1980, 7:30 p m King Neighborhood Facility, 4815 N.E. 7th. A s k a b o u t S e a rs c r e d it p la n s SEE SPORTS O N G IA N T SCREEN T V. JOE’S PLACE 1801 N.E. Alberta PORTLAND. PHONE 238 231 I ,1 A M f..»BEE(C : R O K B tK K A N O C O Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Hack \ F G R A M ) at l i u t i ) HI M l PARK FREE Mondai and Irid a i v 311A M to M OOPM Tue« , Wed . Thun 9 30AM Io ftPM ’»•Hirdn *> M A M to S 30PM Nunda» N b BN •" B « ASHINGTON ON S SOL O L ARE - PHONE 620-1510 H i . t i 21 ? .1 GHFEXHt RG HII PARK FREE "andai thru Friday 10 00AM i„ 9 II0PM Saturday M .10 AM i„ 6 OOPM s „ „ d „ \ , K)n 5
