Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1982)
Page 8 Portland Observer, June 30, 1982 World Cup Soccer update Relief pitcher M arvin Young dem onstrates fine form b ut his team , Reynolds Clinic, lost to Special Mobility in Penninsula Park play. (Photo: Richard J. Brown) E X O D U S T he firs t round o f W o rld C up Soccer is over and the second round has begun. N ea rly a ll o f o ur firs t round predictions were correct, so we are ready to speculate on the second round. G roup I - Poland, w ith 4 points, and Ita ly , w ith 3, won the right to represent G ro u p I in the second round. C am aro o n did better than expected, with our without the help o f the w itch d o cto r they brought along w ith the team . Peru, which had problems gathering its players from throughout the world, made a poor showing. G roup I I - The Federal Republic o f G erm any (W est G erm an y) recovered from a bad start to defeat Chile. Then the form er champions took a 1-0 must-win from Austria to slip in to the second ro u n d . The West German win resulted in a three way tie w ith A u s tria , F R G and A lg e ria , but the points won vs points yielded fo rm u la gave the births to FRG and Austria. Algeria had beaten the Germans 2-1 and pulled a stunning upset over C h ile 3 -2 . A lg e ria , which w ould have been the First African team to make the second round, has called fo r the d is q u a lific a tio n o f West G erm any and A u stria fo r lack o f sportsmanship in "lack o f ambition and fig h tin g spirit** in the fin a l game. A lth o u g h West G erm any needed a win to gain the second roundr Austria could have lost two or three goals and still held second place in the group - hence the charge o f lack-luster play (or was it collusion?). G ro u p I I I - Belgium surprised both A rg en tin a and H u n g a ry to take first place in this group. A fter an embarassing first game loss to ■ d u caJdn a/?an d rfts d m e n / 1639 N.E. A lb erta PORTLAND. OREGON 97211 294-7997 Your NAME is all you have by which to let others know who you are and what you stand for. The House o f Exodus is O regon’s only private non-profit education and treatment center providing Oregonians with high quality human services unpar alleled anywhere in the world. 1. The Clean Team concept which teaches youth the philosophy and practice of cleanliness and safety through community respect and responsibility. 2. Alcohol and drug treatments services. 3. Alcohol residential treatment center. 4. Mental fitness classes including DUII classes. 5. Special youth education classes. 6. Special youth summer program^1. 7. Community information and referral center. 8. Final wisdom guidance consultations. We would like to thank the following for their continued sponsorship: PORTLAND TRAILER A N D EQUIPMENT, DON BERGER DESIGN, J.C. PENNY CO., JUDITH WYSS, J. THAYER C O ., VICTOR ATIYEH, MALETIS INC., ANTHONY E. GALLO M .D ., W AREHOUSE FLOORS, PEGGY HERBIG, VIPS, SERVICE TIRE CO., MRS. JOST, ALADDINE ENTERPRISES, LARRY KAYE, REFLEXOLOGY CLINIC, D A N IE L ’S DOCK, PRIER WHOLESALE PLUMBING, GEORGIAN PRESS, GENES CARBURETOR, AUTO MOTION, TAMARACK ENGINEERING, W .G. MOE & SONS, NORMA HAYES, REX CAFFALL, KENT COX & ASSOC., OECO C O R P ., STEN N O C A R B O N , SIR SPEED Y P R IN T IN G , PORTLAND TIMBERS, AMERICAN PERSONAL PLANNING, ROBERT BENNET M .D ., H. DEXTER GAREY, RUTH A. M ORELAND, DUBAL HARRIS, GRESHAM TOYOTA, JIM A . SEITZ, J.T . STEEB & C O ., FOUGHT & CO., NENA SAUTER, THOMAS BUHL, KRAMER GALEN, G.B. PLUM BING, FLOMATIC M FG., M ONTAVILLA LUMBER, REX W ARREN, BREW ED HOT CO FF^fe, FRANK W ID M A R , ALICE BRUNSON, SHERIDAN BARRIE, PIPS, LIGHT TRUCK PARTS, SIM PLICITY TOOL, TOM AHAW K ISLA N D M A RIN A , THERM AL LOCK IN C ., PO R T L A N D PA C K IN G C O ., M ARIE TO O ZE, KEN NELSO N EQUIPM ENT, OREGON AUTO IN SU R A N C E , BLACK M ETHODIST CHRISTIAN RENEW AL, J.K. GILL. B .J. KERR, CORNELLS W OOD LAND PARK LUMBER, MURIEL REEDER, GRAPHIC DESIGN, C .H . M URPHY IN C ., STIMSON LUMBER C O ., H EA R D CONSTRUCTION CO ., CHARLES STARDER, INTER M O U N TA IN IN C ., DYNO DENT LAB, AM ERICAN TRADING, OXYGEN EQUIPM ENT REPAIR, SEN- TER TOOL SERVICE, MARY LETSON, ULTRA T A N , LACK BERN STEIN, KATHI KEARNS, E.R. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, FREMONT UNITED M ETHODIST C H U R C H , MEIER & FRANK C O ., MR. JOHN OF OREGON^* PR ESID ENT A N D C E O OF U .S. N A TIO N A L BANK Belgium. A rgentina placed second the group. H u n g a ry , which we had given the edge over Belgium , came in third. El Salvadore, which along w ith H onduras, represented C entral and N o rth A m erica, made no points and distinguished itself with the greatest loss - 10 to 0. Group IV - England was the solid leader w ith 6; France was second w ith 3. England gained the reputation o f the roudiest spectators and showed u nsportsm anlike behavior in its trea tm en t o f Argentina. G ro u p V - Spain and N o rth e rn Ire la n d w ill represent this group. The host S p ain , alth o u g h not an outstanding team, went all out for a good showing. G roup IV - B razil, the favorite, came in first with 6 points. Scotland made a good showing. A fte r a loss to B razil and a w in over New Z e a la n d , S cotland needed a win over the USSR to reach the second ro u n d . O ver 3 0,0 00 spectators watched in M a la g a r, Spain as Scotland took the lead in the first half but eventually lost to a strong Soviet team. The USSR and Brazil lead Group V I. D olores H e w itt A tiy e h , w ife o f Gov. Victor Atiyeh, has been named Chieftain o f the day for Portland’s 30th anniversary H ighland Games A Clan Gathering July 16. 17 A 18 at D avid D ouglas H ig h School, Portland. She is the first woman to hold the title , according to D ix ie M cK en - d ric k, L ak e Oswego, president o f the Portland Highland Oames Asso ciation. The Scottish ancestors o f O re gon's firs t lady came to F lo rid a , G eorgia and the C arolines before the A m erican R ev o lu tio n ; the names M acD o n n ell and M a c D o n ald, O 'N e a l. Chisholm, Fraser and D rum m ond crowd the fam ily tree. They came from the Isle o f Skye, fro m Inverness, fro m O le n g a rry , from Balindon. Fam ily records in dicate kinship with Flora M acD on ald . the Scottish heroine who was imprisoned in the Tower o f London because she helped the Young Pre tender escape after the battle at Cul loden; she later emigrated to North Carolina. As C h ie fta in o f the 1982 H ig h land Oames A Clan Gathering, Mrs. Atiyeh's duties will include aw ard ing prizes and trophies. Among the trophies w ill be the coveted In ver ness Challenge Shield, donated by the people o f Inverness, Scotland— the city from which, more than 200 years ago, one o f Dolores A tiyeh ’s ancestors came to America. Coff aa beans are actually the pits of a rad, charrylika fruit. ¡c gate I ■FASSi I , jftMWïBBAT I The 24 teams have been pared to 12, which are now divided into four groups: A .B .C , and D. Si SOvama G-wd tax ? adm,»t>o,< On« tan» on^, Our predictions for round two are: Group A: Poland Group B: West Germany Group C: Brazil Group D: France Watch for the USSR and Poland, but our favo rites are still B ra zil, West Germany and Argentina. A rg e n tin a ’ s chance o f a repeat championship has all but ended with a 2-1 defeat by Italy Tuesday. The Argentines must meet Brazil Friday and can only gain the semi-finals if Italy upsets Brazil. ■ ■ w ■ ^ greyhound ! R A C IN G ! MAY 7 T H - THRU! AUG 2 7 T H | P O S T T IM E ■ 730 PM| I I I I I . M ULTNOM AH L H « ing Utxday IMu Sa'u>day No Racing Sundays No Otadran UnOae 1} Adm.llad DELORES ATIYEH p o NE 273,d A»« batwaan Ma'wy and Qhsan Sis Al N « « « naar Q'atnam (krona 8677700 I KENNELCLUB I Black officials in pro sports EVERY TUESDAY N IG H T IS "PEPSI N IG H T ' AT M K C TH IS coupon IS G O O O ■ FO R Q N £ FREE SM ALL ■ P E P S I-T U E S D A Y N IG H T ™ ONLY I ■ I ■ ■ ■ ™ NOT VALID AFTER AUGUST ■ | 24. T982' _____ ______ _ There are seventeen black officals in professional sports today. L T o le r became the firs t black > official in professional sports when he was hired by the N ational Foot ball League (N F L ) in 1965. N qw 11 o f the N F L referees are black. There are only five blacks out o f the N a tio n al B asketball A ss o cia tio n ’ s (N B A ) 29 referees. Baseball has just one black um pire, the th ird black official in that game's history. The N F L referees are the only pro sports officials with a relatively light schedule (4 pre-season and 16 regu la r games as opposed to the 82 games o f N B A referees). The N F L referees extra tim e gives them a chance to pursue careers that range from high-ranking university o ff i cials to high school p rin c ip a l to law enforcement officers. Heavy Duty Strength, Long Low-Cost Mileage RIB HI-MILER $ E j0 0 TWISTY plus f2 >1 F.E.T No trade naadad POWER STREAK 78 Ä s2957 Sua 878-13 Black ♦ •1 42 FET No hade naadad Racip. File Collectors'* new nom 1071 115v 12v ‘S’* • Road-hugging tread Sm ooth-riding polyester cord body • Goodyear s best-selting bias ply tire '1« Fold Over •1* Lots <4 SUttonery 50* from .. Used Tires Retreads Wheel Alignment Brake Service » Shock Absorbers 'V 9v 35* l»A v.. . . 30* DbhTowek 90' Prapp»" Conlamporary Shoatotas l ight Fixtures Sunglaaaat ' Pilot Type” ‘2"-'10“ Tarpa uh,,« (tarlò 16,20 IW< Let us add your name as a regular sponsor o f the H ouse o f Exodus com munity services, and receive a copy o f my final wisdom guidance chart. Make checks payable to: House o f Exodus 1639 N.E. Alberta Portland, OR 97211 Mrs. Atiyeh heads Scott games leather Work Gloves 2 ” Placeman laatat 6) Baath Bada Rafts Swim Rings Frlabaaa Shark B its Clona 70* f •3 * 61.28 62.80 61.78 61.00 786 •I“ ><a Just Bought Out Large Micro-Switch Inventory! 424 SE. GRAND BB TIRES SALES CO 239 909« N c y o u , Orttanary S wpina »lee«" 71 10 N l UNION at LOMBARD OPEN: 8:00 to 5:00 Dally. Sat. 9 to 1 Z 283-S248 □