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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1981)
Small Cars Unlimited 'l'l'l"TI,IT l| ' y i ' | l | > l '| > | i | '| » ,| ' | | | ‘ |i|iJ | f i r ’ ' 6 II «e 11 e i t M f*3 0 W S 8 »ORTI ASQ M U D O to S , II I xPOVvS I I portian : 6 By a nose! II “ íaqow * ’h! HH i I i .hMilihlril ifiliblil I s' i Thia photo finish is from Sun day's featu re race, the *3.500 Reno Travel Canter Purse. The I furlong race was w on by New- pat (number two, on the inside). The second place horse, number five, was My Runaway. New pet was ridden by Sanon Trevino and trained by his wife, Barbara. Foreign & Domestic Small Cars and Full Line of Cadillacs. We offer dependable transportation for all budgets. ,$10,000 $500 • • • • Easy Financing Tailorad Monthly Payments Soma House Contracts Sales & Service 6M B Coma by or call Bill Lucy for your transportation needs. 3436 N.E. Union Ave. 284-0901 or 288-5836 Monday-Saturday 10:00 am-8:00 pm This week at Portland Meadows Four different jockeys scored riding doubles during the second weekend o f racing. O n F rid ay, Novem ber 6, Greg Swaim won w ith Facetheruler in the fifth race and Nose on W ire in the nin th . Swaim is currently P ortlan d Meadows* leading rider w ith six victories in 26 m ounts, and three o f his wins have come in quarter horse races. Thus far, Swaim is the only jockey to win three times on the same race card, having done that on Novem ber 1. S aturday, John Ishihara, who was third in the 1980-81 fin al standings, scored a double with victories aboard Sy’s Jester in the fifth race and C o lo r- fast in the 1 Ith . T w o jockeys posted doubles on Sunday, T ro y Grissom and Senon T re vino. The 26-year-old Grissom, who was the third leading jockey at the 1981 Longacres meet with 73 victories, won aboard Shadow ’s Pleasure in the sec ond event and Rogue Lark (a 17-to-l shot) in the 10th. Trevino, who is m aking a comeback at the age o f 39, came on strong to ward the end o f the card with wins on Newpet in the featured eighth race and O ui Farrah in the ninth. Bill Tollett posted the only training double during the second weekend o f racing, winning with favored Nice Conversation in the third race and G o u r met Grits in the seventh. T he double helped pull T o lle tt, who was sixth in the 1980-81 P o rtla n d trainer standings, into a first place tie on the 1981-82 list w ith veteran Bud Klokstad. Both conditioners have three victories through six days o f racing. Best payoffs of the week W m — Bachelor*s Love, ridden by M a rk M u rp h y , paid $30.80 in winning the eighth race Friday. Place— Brown Jug, ridden by M a rijo Terleski, paid $27.80 to place in F ri day’s ninth event. Show— In fa n try D elight, ridden by Scott Stevens, paid $18.20 to show in the ninth race on Saturday. D a ily D o u b le — S h a d o w ’ s Pleasure (rid d e n by T ro y G rissom ) and N ice Conversation (ridden by Hugh Wales) combined fo r a $109.80 p a y o ff Sun day. Q u in e lla — In S unday’s second race, S had o w ’s Pleasure (ridden by T ro y Grissom) and longshot Benjam in Blood (ridden by D on F razier), combined fo r a $243.40 p ayo ff. Trtfecta— In Sunday’s seventh event, Gourm et Grits (ridden by Basil F ra z ie r), R un the M o m e n t (rid d e n by M a r k H a d le y ) and K asota (rid d e n by D oug M o o re ), combined fo r a $4,087 p a y o ff. The winning numbers were 2 3, and 6. T he fifth running o f the Beaver State H andicap Saturday, N ovem ber 14, highlights P ortlan d Meadows third weekend o f racing. The Beaver State, which carries a purse o f $8,3OO-added, pits tw o-year- olds at six fut longs, is one o f the preps fo r the $25,000-added Oregon F u tu r ity, to be run Saturday, December 12. T h e race also should give Northwest racing followers a pretty good idea o f which horse w ill emerge as the favo r ite in the Bill W incberg F u tu rity on Sunday, Novem ber 29. Last season, Ralph G arcia guided Son o f Thunderhaw k to victory in the Beaver State, which offered a total purse o f $9,823. M ost recently, the O re gon-bred three-year-old finished second in a $40,000 claim ing race at Bay Meadows. P o rtla n d M ead o w s enters its th ird weekend o f racing w ith an average daily attendance o f 3,078, up tw o per cent over the first six days o f the 1980- 81 season. T he 1981-82 per race mutuel handle at the N orth P ortland oval is up 7.4 per cent over last season. Post time for F rid a y ’s 10-race program is 7:30 p.m . Saturday’s and Sun day’s 11-race cards start at 1:30 p .m . THtSD--Pursa »2000. 1 -y a a r -o lr ia . f l l l l a a . «atriana. 6 fu r . » - S ic a C o n v a rsa tlo n (H Mataa) » .0 0 1 00 1 .2 0 > - Cyn (J la tra ria ) 120 I . 40 1 - Olnna M llrilnq (M Harilay) , J. Ho BO . ' T l » a - - l i l 2 . Ma. H .aqan, Brtriqa Surnar. S la p la M o t i o n A n o t h a r -y n ch ro n a tIo n , Fynaa Saat S t s « . Caaearia B i t t y . L aa'a t r i o t . ' ’ O u ln a lla ( 1 - 9 , 1 2 .0 0 . T a lly Doubla ( 4 - » , 1 0 » .BO. Excerpts fr o m the A tto rn e y G en e r a l ’s T ask F o rc e on V io le n t C rim e s , F in a l R e p o rt. A u g u s t 17, 1981: T h e p u b lic is w e ll a w a re th a t crim e has reached alarm in g p ro p o r tions in A m erican society. M a n y , i f W ' roURpt— Furaa »2000. 2 -y a a r -o tr ia . a lto w a n c a . ISO yria *■ ■obB ’••paat (J M ln ta ra, 1 .0 0 2 60 2 60 A tta in » D o ll I t B t .v .n a , l o 60 ’ « 2 - T la a ly Ona (H Mataa) 4 e0 . - T la a -.-1 9 .1 9 . Do I t P ast C h .r q .r , Shaa A Mlnriy O a l. S o c k a tta Foaar * * " ” r‘ V •« - -rM X ‘ « : r; : .,’ ä not m ost, citizens now take precau tio n s , such as r o u tin e ly lo c k in g d oo rs an d a v o id in g c e rta in areas, that were unheard o f in earlier gen e ra tio n s . T h e p u b lic , h o w e v e r, is Th" U ‘ 4' r * r - 1X : . s I , t a i7 o o M ' ,0S’» o * ,u r - 4 - wind S' Tlrio (M Ja n n tn q a, 2 - Blua Rnlqht (M M atas) ____ T ta a — l i ! 2 . 1 . Lonqu.r Cou, H ost 11a Music T h o n q , F i e A -¡word, fkryhaa M tiarri. Harry T ri fa c t a ( 4 - 4 - 2 , 4 5 4 .4 0 . T not as a w are o f one o f the hidden substrata o f the serious c rim e e p i d e m ic , n a m e ly th e c rim e ta k in g place in a substantial num ber o f our schools. O u r d e fin itio n o f crim e in the schools does not include routine d iscip lin ary p roblem s, pranks, and v a n d a lis m th a t h ave a lw a y s been present in public schools in varying degrees. R a th e r, we re fe r to those schools th a t to d a y are c o n fro n te d w ith g angs, la w -v io la tin g y o u th S 20 ’ ’ 1 60 1 .4 0 R yan's Sonq. S ta 0 S h an ty, .. O u ln a lla ( 4 - « , » 1 .0 0 . a l- y a a r -o lr ia » up. a t a r t a r alM , 1 l / l » « l i a s » - Mlrinlqht Lark (M A teM a o n , 17 R0 » .s o 4 60 1 - Draaa Spaakar (M D rury, j »0 2 ro J - » y a t le Mtka (w Fraaaan, O - l n a i í r K U í ’ iS .'o o ” " * *- r t ’ * ° " “ - l 0" ' ° « r , a - C h oleo. - Ruraa »2100. l- y a a r -o lr ia . c l a l a l n q ( » 5 .0 0 0 ,. 6 fu r » - Oouraat O r í» . » (B F »>>»«» r a . l . r ) / n .6 0 7 .4 0 5 .4 0 _-------- -««a- aa w S - Run tha Moaant (M Mari l a y , 21 BO 11.00 4 - Raaota (D Hoora) ° B.20 O u la a îi ; , C r ,1 ,’ y "r S u eîB n s. Zaritksr, Shuc k uri , John r$»w*Nn Q u in a ),a ( / - S ) .1 .2 0 . Tri f a c t a (2 -5 -6 « 4.OH7.OO. groups, and individual students and non-students engaged in a wide va riety o f offenses. Drug-dealing, bur g la ry , ro b b e ry , la rc e n y , e x to rtio n an d a s a u lt a re c o m m o n p la c e in m a n y schools an d on school grounds. A 1976-77 national survey by the N a tio n a l In stitu te o f Educa tion reported these findings: I he ris k o f v io le n c e to teen ag e BIOHTW- -P u r». I1J0U. J -V o ir -O ld . «, up. a llo w a n c e . 6 fu r . Î ” Ï T T 1 ÎS T™ v ln °> J . 80 2. RO 2 .4 0 S - My Runaway (M Matas) 4 .0 0 2 .6 0 7 - Poppy Vas (O Rtavana) 2 O u l n a l l T ü l- M 0i i : 6 0 rOr” <” " r - W‘ U ‘ * * * * ’ ° “ * * .4 * 0 ' " ‘ * - 4- ‘ « : ¿ o<x” - , ‘ 6 Íur- n v Æ - ’Â i i . " ^ - ! ïiT o ? — — — »r. — T r lf a e t a (¿-lSTTY i n 40 • - Malhaur Roaa (R O a r e la , » - Pina C ir c le (J M ln ta ra , Attanrianca— 5 .1 5 9 . L 6 .6 0 ■"■oka. Why C e r t a in ly . 2 .6 0 1 .6 0 O u ln a lla (4 -1 0 , 1 1 2 .4 0 - M e l . « - » « , ( » 5 .0 0 0 ,. 1 . 1 1 . , ,« 1 2 i i? ? ?” T o ta l Mutual Hanrila— » 4 9 9 ,70S MEADOWS ! — <lf|S 1 0 - Zumt Lou (M M atas, 1 - Mika Tlka (B F r . i l a r ) TETs couponTs~göo37öF[ one Free General | Admission to Portland } M eadow s Sunday Night) only. ! Pick up your free copy of the Portland Observer j for racing results. I I I J 2— PORTLAND M E A D O W S Roa<i Port*an<t Oregon 97217 Cell Talk youngsters is greater in school than e ls e w h e re . T w o -th ir d s o f a ll r o b beries and h a lf o f a ll assaults com m itted on youths age 12-13 occured at school. A bout 6,700 schools were serious ly affected by crime. A n e s tim a te d 2 8 2 ,0 0 0 students w ere p h y s ic a lly a tta c k e d w h ile at school in a ty p ic a l o n e-m o n th p e ri od; nearly h a lf the attacks resulted in some in ju ry. In a ty p ic a l m o n th an estim ated 1 1 2 ,0 0 0 s tu d en ts h ad s o m e th in g taken from them by force, threat o f force, or by use o f a weapon. A b o u t 3,200 teachers were physi cally attacked each m onth. W h ile it is g e n e ra lly agreed th at th e h ig h le v e l o f d ru g abuse an d crim e is a relatively recent phenom e n o n , th e re is no c le a r consensus c o n c e rn in g th e fa c to rs th a t h ave caused it o r its widespread and ex te n s iv e n a tu re . N o o ne d o u b ts . We could use those hands. Join us. WE'RE HERETO HELP YOU! ALAN MOLDEN WENDELL BROWN Sales Representative Sales Representative Expert consultation on your transportation needs on both new and used cars. RON TONKIN by A s m a r A b du l Setfullah aka Joe West »tCGRD--Fur • • 12000. 2 - y .a r - o lr ia , Baltiana, c l a l n l n q ( I l o 000 ) 6 f u r 4 - Shariow. P la a .u r a (T O r l a .o .) 1 1 .«o B .20 6 0¿ ,U r - 1 - B anH aln Stoori (O P r a lta r ) 17 20 6 BO ♦ - Susanna-a Baby (M fr a a a a n ) 2B 0 « » e * . Un® Fara D in aro. A nothar M tnlaaa T lo~ l o t ' « y . « .s t y . A merican Red Cross The week of November 13,14,15 PORTLAND MEADOWS Sunday, Novambar 8 6th Day Claar and Fast 1 »1*00. J - y e a r - o lr is * up. e t a la ln q ( ( 2 ,5 0 0 ) , «70 vri. »- Tlnky Boo (D M oor.) l« o jj!o ¡L40 1 0 - J o k .r s Eaay B r a . i . (S Gaqnon, a . 40 4 . BO ■- J . t Trak (M Mataa) 1 .4 0 T I m . - - 4 4 . 9 2 , R o .l .a Too Cat u Dtrkay i< -« a y B a r rian la n , . F n lashy a a h y n a a ia . C Eaaia D Dane anesr. r la t a r •a a Tray, Tray¿ I «a Cha road Up. M iss t a s t a r S t r la q . Q u lo H .I aala, l« ( 1 -1 auls 0 , 2B.R0 T r lfa e t a ( 1 -ic + Time on your hands? however, that an atm osphere d o m i nated by drugs, ex to rtio n , robbery, a s s a u lt, ra p e , an d o th e r serious crimes is not conducive to academic achievem ent. Y et the problem per sists, and sc h o o l o ffic ia ls seem e ith e r u n ab le o r u n w illin g to deal w ith it so th a t e d u c a tio n can ta k e place in an atm osphere w here both CHEVROLET-HONDA CO 122 N.E. 122nd Ave. students and teachers do n o t fe a r for their physical safety. D e s p ite th e e x c e p tio n a l a m o u n t o f c rim e th a t exists in th e p u b lic schools, it is not en tirely clear that la w e n fo rc e m e n t an d th e c o m m unity are fully aware o f the extent o f the problem . W e believe th at, at a m in im u m , the public must be made aw are o f the d iffic u ltie s educators face each day because o f th e in c i dence o f crime in the public schools. T o that end, we recommend that the A tto r n e y G e n e ra l assum e th e re sponsibility o f in fo rm in g the A m e r ican p u b lic as to th e e xten t o f th e p roblem o f drug abuse and violent crime in the public schools. Further, we re c o m m e n d th a t th e A tto r n e y G e n e ra l seek a n a tio n a l consensus that drug abuse, crim e, and violence h ave n o r ig h tf u l p lace in th e schools, and th at vigorous law en fo rcem ent is essential when c o n d i tions w arrant. In m a k in g this reco m m en d atio n , we are m in d fu l that ensuring an e f fective public school system is p ri m a rily th e re s p o n s ib ility o f states and local com m unities. W e are not suggesting th a t the A tto rn e y G e n e ra l a tte m p t to assum e re s p o n s i b ility fo r policing the schools. R a ther, because violent crime and nar cotics use in the schools is a serious national problem , we believe the A t torney G eneral’s leadership in publi c izin g th e p ro b le m w ill en cou rag e local com m unities and law enforce FN» bttW f/,.H t v«-/ ft.NMW -»»•<» f. ■ Protect» -and keeps vow» truck bee looking tike r Help» prevent denhng rutting corronon Strengthen» -------------- Shock proof» insulate» aga>n»t hot ♦ cokf Reduce» v«brat»on noi»e Clean» ea»ity _________ Beautifies your truck always took» sharp’ Makes older trucks look like new ment personnel to deal directly and effectively with crime in the schools. F « N » 1 6 1 4 .4 7 ) kW N » I M I Tsa SHARING IS CARING « for m ort information contact: Don Pollock 4206 N.E. Union Ave. 287-1217
