Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, May 11, 2016, Page Page A8, Image 8

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    Page A8
May 11, 2016
he Law Oices of
Patrick John Sweeney, P.C.
S PORTS
Patrick John Sweeney
Attorney at Law
1549 SE Ladd, Portland, Oregon
Portland:
Hillsoboro:
Facsimile:
Email:
(503) 244-2080
(503) 244-2081
(503) 244-2084
Sweeney@PDXLawyer.com
KIC Ministries
presents
Sunday, 11am - 12:30pm
Living Heart Faith Community
Location: 8219 NE Glisan St
Pastor Antonio L. Thomas
Golden State Warriors guard Stephen Curry reacts after making a basket against the
Portland Trail Blazers during the second half of Game 4 of an NBA basketball second-round
playoff series Monday in Portland.
Curry Sensational in OT
Blazers fall to 3-1
in playoff series
(AP) -- Stephen Curry returned from a
sprained right knee to score 40 points, includ-
ing 17 in overtime, and the Golden State War-
riors rallied to take a 3-1 lead in the Western
Conference semiinals with a 132-125 victory
over the Portland Trail Blazers on Monday
night at the Moda Center.
Showdogs is a full service salon. We do
baths, all over hair cuts, tooth brushing,
nail trims, soft claws, lea treatments, mud
baths, and ear cleaning. We also have health
care and grooming products to keep your
pet clean in between visits.
Show Dogs Grooming Salon & Boutique
926 N. Lombard
Portland, OR 97217
503-283-1177
Tuesday-Saturday 9am-7pm
Monday 10am-4pm
Yo dawg is gonna look like a show dawg
and your kitty will be pretty.
Playing for the irst time since he was in-
jured in Game 4 of the irst-round series against
Houston, Curry was rusty for three quarters and
sensational down the stretch after the Warriors
trailed by as much as 16 points.
His winning return came hours after a person
with knowledge of the award told The Associated
Press that Curry would repeat as NBA MVP, with
the announcement coming as early as Tuesday.
The Warriors can win the series Wednesday
night at home in Game 5.
ACLU Blasts Sheriff’s Probe
c ontinued froM p age 2
The investigation looked into several al-
legations, including that Staton may have
improperly tried to dissuade the head of
the Multnomah County Deputy Sheriffs
Association from taking a no-conidence
vote on him, and allegations that he gath-
ered information in a search on the Internet
about members of a county charter review
commission that was considering a recom-
mendation that the sheriff’s position become
appointed, rather than elected.
“In a free county, people shouldn’t have to
be afraid that law enforcement will investi-
gate them simply because they are politically
engaged,” Rogers said. “Sheriff Staton un-
questionably broke the public’s trust and very
likely the law, when he gathered information
on the charter review committee members,
with absolutely no suspicion of any criminal
wrongdoing.”
“This is yet another example of top Oregon
law enforcement surveilling innocent peo-
ple,” Rogers said. “We call on the attorney
general to make it clear that law enforcement
is not allowed to track, monitor or compile
information about the political activities and
associations of Oregonians who are not sus-
pected of criminal activity.”
Multnomah County Chair Deborah
Kafoury also indicated that she too was dis-
appointed in the thoroughness of the DOJ
report, and the Multnomah County Deputy
Sheriff’s group on Monday issued a vote of
no conidence against the sheriff.