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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 2002)
(Elte Jîortkinô (Obseruer___________________________Pa&e BS October 30.2002 CLASSIFIEDS GETON-BOARD TRI-MET AND MAKE YOUR CAREER CONNECTION S ports /M E IR O Hip-Hop Fans Fight for Turf continued Tri-M et proudly serves our tom uniry w ith over 2600 er offering exciting career opportunities in many difteren Anaheim Angels pitcher Troy Percival reacts as the Angels beat the San Fran cisco Giants to win the World Series in Anaheim, Calif., Sunday, Oct. 27, 2002. (AP photo) Visit Tri-Met s website at svsvw.tri-mct.org/jobs ('a ll our jobline at 503-962-7640 or visit us at 4012 SE 17th Avenue Angels Savor World Series Win • (REMET How we get th ere m atters T n M f t ¡I 111 r i j l u l l o p p o r t u n i t y zm/./ffl*'' I can't imagine going anywhere else as a patient or a nurse.' Rodrigo, RN ICU East Legacy Emanuel Hospital (AP) — Tim Salmon hoisted the World Series trophy and took a victory lap around Edison Field. H e’d always imagined what the trip would be like, and it was harder than he thought. “ It was pretty heavy,” he said. And well worth it, for the Anaheim An gels and all their fans who wondered whether this day would ever come. Behind rookie starter John Lackey and a big hit by Garret Anderson, the Angels became one o f the more improbable cham pions in baseball history, beating Barry Bonds and the San Francisco Giants 4-1 Sunday night in Game 7. “These fans have been waiting a long, long time for this,” MVP Troy Glaus said. “And I know w e’re all happy to be part o f the However. Hendricks said police reports o f vio lence at clubs have a lot o f pull. He agreed that at least one o f the issues in northeast Portland is a lot o f people moving in to the area that don’t necessarily understand the cultural history o f black establishments. But he also put much o f the responsibility for civility on the young African Americans that fre quent the clubs. “We have a lot o f issues with crime in the black community right now. I'm not gonna sugar coat that.” Hendricks said. But Hendricks said distinctions must he made between reports o f serious crimes at clubs and complaints that derive from neighbors annoyed with noise. “Neighbors complaining about noise is not the same thing as shots fired,” he said. Parks said club goers need to work together to make sure the environment within the hip-hop scene is safe. “It’s embarrassing when people don’t want to come out because they feel they’re going to be punched in the face,” he said. "W e’ve had gang members in (clubs) from both sides o f the fence, and nothing has happened,” Parks said. O.G. One, a DJ for the Love Jones nightclub while it existed, said some people are afraid o f play ing too much hip-hop because they are scared the OLCC will shut them down because o f it. "Its a very unbalanced situation as it relates to hip-hop being targeted as something violent,” he said. “And its not just hip hop being targeted, it’s our people.” Local rap artist “E Bro” said he does not think the police understand black culture. “A lot o f young officers have never been around people o f color,” E Bro said. He argues that hip hop clubs have almost be come a scapegoat for any crime that occurs down town during club hours. The proponents o f the hip-hop scene also argued that clubs are discrim inating against blacks by issuing unreasonable dress codes. “Its a shame when I go to a club and can’t get in because my pants aren’t tight enough,” Parks said. At the conclusion o f the meeting Parks reminded the crowd o f musicians and hip-hop defenders of its own responsibility. “The real w ork com es after this,” he said. “The m ission is to go out o f this room and say w e 're m aking steps to change. They do n ’t know how im portant our m usic is to us.” team to bring it to them.” The Angels took 42 years to win their first title, but with the help of their mascot, the Rally Monkey, they clinched it. Bonds, meanwhile, is still hoping. “You want the results to be different,” Bonds said. "They outplayed us, they de serve it. They beat us. They’re worldcham- pions.” A fter w atching the A n g els party, B onds w alked down the dugout and picked up his glove. He w alked back, tapped his son on the back and w alked dow n the runway. “I went 1 -for-3 with a walk, that's a good day. Am 1 supposed to go 3-for-3 with three home runs?” Bonds said. “What do you want from me?” Emmitt Smith Breaks Rushing Record LEGACY To learn more, please visit our website or contact Legacy Employment Services at (503) 415-5405. Health System A better career could be Learn about job openings available now. Call 503-215-5770 or visit the Providence Employment Center, 1235 NE 47th Avenue, Suite 200. You also can apply online at www.providence.org (A P)— Emmitt Smith never considered leaving Texas Stadium without the N FL’s career rushing record. He even dressed for the occasion. Smith went through four No. 22 jerseys during his historic game Sunday. But under them all he kept on the same white T-shirt, one with his image on the Dallas Cowboys star logo, the phrase “All Tim e” and the number 16,727 - a yard more than the late W alter Payton had. * With an 11-yard run in the fourth quarter against the Seattle Seahawks that was clas sic Emmitt, he became No. 1. “Trust me, I knew what I needed,” Smith said. “Once 1 broke the line o f scrimmage I knew that would have to be the one.” Jrum Metro Dallas Cowboys running back Emmitt Smith goes through the Seattle Seahawk line Sunday in Irving, Texas. Seattle won, 17-14. Smith set an all- time NFL rushing record and picked up 109 yards in the game. 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