Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, July 12, 1995, Page 4, Image 4

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    P age A 4
J uly 12, 1995 • T he P ortland O bserver
Kidsational Summer Sundays
O.J.’s Defense Team Punch
Prosecutor’s
O.J Simpson defense team be­
gan poking holes in the prosecutors
case last Monday.
One of Simpson's lawyers. F.
Lee Bailey, told the New York
Times News Service that the de­
fense case would be "short, punchy
and crisp" and could span for a
matter of weeks.
A shift from what the team
originally planned They stated that
the prosecution’s case was weaker
than they had expected. Also, they
feared that the jury is resentful, rest­
less and fragile with only two of 12
alternates remaining
The defense presentation is fo­
cusing on three major themes. One
theme is that Simpson did not have
enough time tokill hisex-wife, Nicole
Brown-Simpson, and her friend,
Ron Goldman Another focus is that
he never behaved like a killer, be
fore or after the slaying. The third is
that anything appearing to incrimi­
nate him is a police set-up. The
prosecutor has rested it’s case last
week after months of blistering
cross-examinations and damning
DNA debacles.
IT 'S TIM E A G A I N
The Scholarship and Talent Event of the 90's
Miss Black Oregon U.S.A. Scholarship Pageant is
Now Accepting Applications - Deadline September 30, 1995
Winner Gets Trip To Washington D C . to compete
among some o f the most talented women in the United
States and m o re...
Ages 17-26
Oregon state resident
U.S. citizen
S ponsored by:
tUTje “Ifiartlanii (J^bseruer
[cn'
^ ¿ / “ S IT E ”
Portland Center for the Perform ing Arts
August 12-17 1996
ALL CONTESTANTS
For application subm it: Letter o f Interest to:
MBOUSA, PO Box 6954, Portland, Ore 97228. Let­
ter should include: contact information, recent pho­
to, your philosophy on life, educational goals, and i f
selected as MBO USA how will you make a difference
in your community and state?
Donna Knight Miss Black
Oregon USA 1995
For questions call 280-9870. Submit Letter o f Inter­
est no later than August 30, 1995.
^ I o r t la u h ODbserlier
To A d v e r t i s e I n
C a ll
The Square’s new series will
please kids of all ages.
Summer Sundays will have a
whole new appeal for parents who
are looking for something new, ex­
citing and different to do with the
kids Kidsational Summer Sundays
is a new summer series produced by
Pioneer C ourthouse S q uare.
Kidsational Summer Sundays will
offer interactive, educational, infor­
mational yet fun programs for chil­
dren to enjoy with their parents.
Generously sponsored by Port­
land Putt, Kidsational Summer Sun­
days kicked off on Sunday, July 9th
old fashioned wash board, and how
to make yam dolls. Entertainment
will be provided by the OHS’s Folk
Arts folks and the Portland Storytell­
ers Guild.
Kidsational Summer Sundays
1995 will continue on August 13th
and 20th (Sundays, of course) with
Health and Athletics Day and Art
Day. Artquake will feature a special
Monday edition of Kidsational Sum­
mer Sundays as part o f its festivities
on The Square on Labor Day.
As with all Square events,
Kidsational Summer Sundays is free
and open to the public.
with Science and Nature Day. OMSI
took over The Square from noon
until 5:00 PM with overwhelming
science & nature displays.
For the kinder and gentler audi­
ences, Macaw Landing Foundation
featured some of nature’s most beau­
tiful, colorful and intelligent animals
- macaws.
The Square’s second Kidsational
Summer Sunday will be Heritage
Day on Sunday, July 30 from noon
until 5:00 PM.
The Oregon Historical Society
will be teaching children how to pan
for gold, how to wash clothes with an
Dog, Cat Population Explodes Again
There’s very little room in the
“inn.”
The flood of un wanted pets con-
tinues to flow through the doors at
the Oregon Humane Society. Last
week more than 80 dogs, 61 kittens
and 83 adult cats needed homes.
And while these animals await­
ed new families, more pets were
expected because of animals that ran
away, frightened by July 4th fire­
works.
Officials said presently, there
are many smaller variety dogs avail­
able for adoption - many o f them
purebred, including Boykin, spring­
er and American cocker spaniels.
There are cats and kittens of all ages
and breeds.
People considering adding a pet
to their family are urged to visit the
society’s shelter at 1067 N.E. Co­
lumbia Blvd. and see the many can­
didates available for placement in
new homes.
The society also asks that pet
owners take precautions to protect
their animals during the hot summer
weather.
For animals that live outdoors,
plenty of fresh water and shade for
the pets to reach throughout the day
are critical.
Dogs left in cars also are at a
very high risk of death from heat and
owners are asked to leave them in a
cool place at home
Anyone w ith questions about
the animals available for ad o p ­
tion or animal care can contact
the Oregon Human Society at
285-7222.
ELECTRIC LIG HTW AVE PRESENTS
Hm olet
503-288-0033
We're
working
for you,
so you're
always
connected.
Sometimes, building a successful
business means you have to do it all.
You work into the wee hours o f the
morning, running those numbers
m ake
a d 1 1 fe ra n c a
yet again, just so you can make the
COORDINATED BY THE VOLUNTEER CENTER
most important connection—that first
soccer game or that sixth birthday
party. And one day your hard work
S unday A ugust 6.1995
will pay off—for you, and for those
SK RUN-9:00 am * SK and 2K WALK-8:A5 am
W aterfront P ark , P ortland . O regon
who w ill follow.
U S WEST understands what goes
On August 6,1995, the third annual HUMAN RACE will take place at Waterfront Park! The
HUMAN RACE is a community fund-raising event for non-profit community service
organizations throughout Oregon. Presented by Electric Lightwave, Inc and sponsored by
Willamette Week, The HUMAN RACE is coordinated by The Volunteer Center and is our area's
only fund-raiser with a mission to benefit any tax-exempt community service organization
that wishes to raise funds It's a fun way to get involved and make a difference in your
community It’s a terrific way to support the services and needs of
organizations who strive to support us!
into building a tradition of excellence
that lasts for generations—because
we've been working hard at it ourselves
for more than 100 years. Today we offer
you unparalleled reliability in products
This event is different than most other runs and walks because there's no one
beneficiary sou participate for the non-profit organization of your choice and
y o u ! collect the pledge donations for that same non-profit.
and services that helps your business
run just that much easier.
W hether you walx or run , you ' re sure to have a w oo t m , and you ' ll be
That way, you're always connected.
SUPPORTS TOUR LOCAL COMMUNTH.
And so is your business.
W e’H have breakfast foods, music, entertainment and a raffle Top pledge collec-
tors will win fabulous prizes includinq getaway packages from Mt. Bachelor Wlege,
Sumania Lodge, ; The --------------------
Resort at the Mountain,
‘
-— , . a Romance
Package from The Hotel
Vintage Plaza, and a $150 gift certificate from GJ. Joe's.
LIJ3MEST
F or more information and a pledge sheet
CALL THE VOLUNTEE R (EN TER AT 222-1355
1 ELECTRIC
'LIGHTWAVE
6 1995 U S WEST Inc
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