August 19, 1987, Portland Observer, Page 5
National Casting Championships
in Portland
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Today Black men "looking for Ms Right" are unsure where they
stand with traditional courtesies such as opening car doors.
Looking for
Ms. Right
Many of today's single Black men are speaking up and exploding the
belief that dating for them equals throngs of women at their command, in
the September EBONY.
"I don't know who these guys are who are supposed to be having it so
good, but for me personally, the whole dating scene is not anything like
the media portrays it for Black men. I don't care what the numbers are,
this going out and meeting someone is just as hard for men as it is for
w om en," says Leonard Wilcox, a 29-year-old single, college-educated,
heterosexual computer software salesman, who spends many weekends
watching TV alone in his apartment.
Mark Nicholas, a 33 year-old loan officer with a New York bank, says,
"The trouble today is not that there are not enough Black men to go
around, but there are not enough super men to go around It's not
enough to be a good guy with a job. You've got to be a BMW driving exe­
cutive with an Italian wardrobe who spends his free time dreaming up
romantic weekends."
Several other Black men quoted in the article, "The Black Male Side
Of The Dating Game," also sight: an unwillingness by women, who make
as much or more than they do, to pay for the bill on occasion; and receiving
clues from women that are unclear as to whether they want to be traditional
or modern.
"AL — ISLAM IN FOCUS"
RETURNSTOT.V.
Beginning now thru August 29, "A l Islam In Focus' will begin a four-
part series entitled "The Pillars of The Faith" with Imam Mikal Shabazz.
The series will air on Portland's Cable Access television.
The series will be shown every Tuesday on Channel 11 at 8:00 p.m..
Thursdays on channel 27 at 8:00 p.m., and Saturdays at 6:30 p.m. on
F 1 •»
channel 11.
"Al-lslam In Focus" will also present commentary on the vital religious
issues affecting the African American, and indeed humanity from an
Islamic perspective.
"Al-lslam In Focus" is dedicated to human development and com
munity consciousness.
JUMP PRODUCTIONS
PRESENTS
The 79th Annual National Casting Championships of the American
Casting Association will take place at Delta Park, August 19th and 20th for
the distance events, and at Westmoreland casting ponds, August 21st and
22nd for the accuracy events.
The Anglers Club of Portland will act as host to the top 100 casters
from the United States and Canada who will be competing in such events
as distance fly casting, distance spin casting, accuracy fly casting, accuracy
bass bug fly casting, 1/4 oz. spinning accuracy casting, and 5/8 oz crank
bait accuracy casting.
The competition will take place at Delta and Westmoreland Park. The
Westmoreland ponds are considered to be one of the best casting facilities
in the country This will mark the third time the nationals have been held in
Portland, the last time being in 1936.
The public is invited to view the daily competition from 8:00 a.m. to
4:00 p m. which is admission free.
For more information, please contact Duane Thompson: 503 245-
0721 (wk) or 503 239-6552 (hm).
"Bacchus By Bus" Set for August 30
"Bacchus by Bus," a wine country crawl, will be held Sunday, August
30 from noon to 6 p.m. A fundraiser for the Association of Retarded Citi­
zens of Multnomah County, the wine event will include tours and tastings
at Tualatin Vineyards, Shafer Vineyard Cellars, and Oak Knoll Winery, plus
a picnic lunch served in a hand screened souvenir wine carrier.
Cost of the tour, which is tax-deductible, is $28 for ARC members and
$30 for non-members. Participants will be picked up at the Barbur Transit
Station, 9750 SW Barbur Blvd. by deluxe coach. Tickets must be pur­
chased in advance at the ARC office, 718 W. Burnside, Suite 316, Portland,
or reserved by telephone at 223-7279.
Quality Copies -
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OPEN 7 DAYS
DELIVERED! kinko'S
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End of the Summer
FRESHFEST
87"
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Dance & Show
Saturday, Sept. 5,1987
STARRY NIGHT
(N .W . 6th & Burnside)
9:00 p.m. 'til 1:30 a.m.
F e a tu r in g
Leisure H o u r Jr. G o lfers
T ra v e l to C a lifo rn ia
On August 4, 1987, nine (9) Leisure Hour's Jr. Golfers traveled to
Inglewood, California, to play in Western States Gold Association Junior
Gold Championship Tournament, which was held on August 5, 6, and 7, at
the Jack Thompson Golf Course in Los Angeles.
The nine golfers were: Crystal Adams, Ronnie Adams, Damieon Grant,
John Ly-Day, Natalie McPherson, Shawntele Mouton, Tawanna Mouton,
Tony Mouton, and one college student, Mark Polk. The Jr's ranged in age
from 9 to 16. There was also one Jr. golfer from Fir State Golf Club,
Seattle, Washington, whose name is Brent Ransom. They (Fir State) are
also a part of the Northwestern Western States.
Leisure Hour’s Junior Golfers were the only club who came away with
3 winners and 3 trophies! They were: Natalie McPherson, 2nd place; Cry­
stal Adams, 2nd place; and John Lyday, 3rd place, all in their age groups.
The Leisure Hour Jr. Golfers are planning on returning next year,
1988, and we welcome any young people who would care to join Leisure
Hour.
Untouchable Krew
Mos' Def
Mike B. & Crew
and more
Special Guest: M.C. Dupree Casey
$400
$5 00
in advance
at door
Tickets Available:
House of Sound Records. 287-1960
Mrs. C's Wigs, 281-6525
One Stop Records, 289 9123
Alcohol Available, 21 and over, I.D. Required
Presented By
B E A N, and The FRESHFEST CREW
Park Bureau
Advocates for
People with
Disabilities
If you have a disability and want
to do something different with your
leisure time, Portland Parks and Re­
creation has dozens of classes you
can participate in all over the city.
Staff from the Park Bureau's Dis­
abled Citizens Recreation division
can act as your advocate if you have
financial or transportation problems
or need information regarding phy­
sical access to Bureau facilities.
They'll even attend the first couple
of classes with you to make sure
that you set off to a good start.
To talk to someone about signing
up for fall classes, call 248-4328
V/TTY Since Park Bureau classes
are offered on a quarterly basis,
the best time to work with an advo
cate for tall is the month of Septem­
ber.
New Fall
Activities Slated
wHBr
LAKESIDE
PLUS: R&B Band
S ept. 13th, 1987
(newly remodeled!
STARRY NIGHT
(N W . 6th f t B urnside)
9:00 Showtime
$12.50
$13.50
in a d v a n c e
Make the most of fall. With the
change in seasons, you'll want to
learn new skills, make new dis­
coveries. Portland Parks and Re­
creation's Fall Activity Guide is just
what you need. It lists more than
1000 affordable classes, workshops,
day trips and tours. They're offered
all over the city through the Bu­
reau's community centers and com­
munity schools, Outdoor Recreation
program, City Arts centers, public
gardens, recreation facilities, and
swimming pools.
Activity guides will be available
the week of September 14. You can
pick up a free guide at the Park
Bureau's downtown office, 1120
SW 5th, Room 502, any Park Bu­
reau facility, Multnomah County lib­
raries, and Fred Meyer stores.
Mail-in registration for fall activi­
ties begins immediately, with class­
es starting October 5. For more
information, call 796 5193.
W ITH SPECIAL GUEST: Jonathan Butler
at door
T ic k e ts A v a ila b le ;
o f S o u n d R e co rd s, 287 1960
M rs . C's W ig s , 281 6525
O ne S to p R e co rd s. 289 9123
H ouse
A ll G I
J o e s to re s
21 and Over - ID Required
A lc o h o l A v a ila b le
P roduced By and P oster By B E A N
The Ombu Tree of Argentina is one
of the hardiest trees The tree's
wood is so moist that it will rarely
bum and so spongy that It usually
cannot be cut down
OCTOBER 12
MEMORIAL COLISEUM
TICKETS ON RALE FRIDAY
Gl JOE'S, GALLERIA JEAN MACHINE,
EVERYBODY'S & COLISEUM BOX OFFICE
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