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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1973)
X'» Pige 6 Portland/Observer Thursday. September 6, 1973 League seeks members Chairman, Portland Develop Men and women interested m ent Comm ission: S te v ie in the League of Women Remington, Executive Secre Voters will want to attend tary, American Civil Liber the 9:30 a.m. meeting of the ties Union: Marlene Stahl, Portland League on Septem ber 13 at Westminster Pres Downtown Plan Citizens Ad visory Committee, byterian Church, 1624 N.E. Morning sessions will be Hancock. Focus will be on the League and its activities "The Whole Picture: Ideas, Study. Action," "Resource for the coming year. A panel of local League Committees." "Pot Pourri," and "You and the Unit." members successful in com The public is in v ite d . munity and political affairs is scheduled a t lunchtim e. Luncheon reservations are required. For further in Panelists are Polly Caster line, C ity -C o u n ty C h a rte r formation, call the League at Commission: Elaine Cogan, 228 1675. V o lu n te e rs needed The Institute for Public A f fairs Research, Inc. (IP A R ), a non profit educational foun dation which provides com munity resources for school educational p rogram s, is seeking several adult volun teers who can work with high school students in the agency's scheduling center. The adult volunteers are needed to serve as super visors for students on work experience programs. The students work in one of two 3 hour shifts each day. Other duties of the Adult Volunteer include: telephoning teachers and re s o u rc e s p e a k e rs ; scheduling resource persons, and g en eral ty p in g and record keeping. IP A R is currently involved in a comprehensive Pilot Project in conjunction with area education. The aim of the project is to develop the mechanics for involving the community in Career Educa tion programs. Thus, the Adult Volunteer will find an enthusiastic working situa tion and a stimulating staff. Persons interested in vol unteering, or in learning more about IP A R and the Pilot Project should contact Carol Grelle at 233-6581 or stop by the IP A R office at 516 S.E. Morrison. B lack y o u th (Continued from pg. 1, col. 4) to carry out their duty. Bob Redman is the new owner of the skating rink and this was his first night. He has set new rules to insure safety of the skaters as well as allowing all to have a good time. One of the rules is that there be no hats or coats worn on the floor as they are often thrown around or become a hazard. He said he had asked one young man to leave after he pushed some other skaters and refused to remove his hat. When he refused to leave Redman called the po lice. He told the Observer that he refunded at least $50 to skaters who decided to leave Saturday night. Redman told the reporter that he had previously oper ated a skating rink in Seattle. He felt the discipline at the Imperial was too lax and that additional rules w ere needed. He also has eliminated spec tators, except for parents whose children are skating, in order to solve the problem of a lot of non skaters hang ing around. He plans to set up various programs to meet the needs of everyone who wishes to skate. He has been a com petitor and a teacher of skat ing and believes it is good sport and good recreation for young people. He empha sized that all persons who want to skate are welcome to the rink. the good Bread John Mu/ien 's Old Blood’s Department Store BtooJA for {in# ehuis “ A complete line of the latest in M en’s and Women’s w ear and Children’s Shoes Phone 2 8 1 -6 8 0 8 3 9 3 3 N.E. Union A ve . Every day, some innocent person bounces a check. In the summer issue of M H , quarterly magazine of the National Association for Mental Health, D r. Belmont warns against the huge ex penditures of time and money for those projects that are the most rewarding in num bers and results at the ex pense of those that are indi vidually oriented. He describes the recent expansion of services for the mental health needs of all children, not just a limited and select middle class but thousands who have never had access to psychiatric care. However, according to the author, it is easy to go astray in these areas where there are so many variables. “I t is more wish than reality." adds D r. Belmont, “to insist that only one kind of tre a tm e n t or school of thought can be applied equally to all clinical prob lems." He recognizes that there are several points of g en era l a g re e m e n t among child co m m un ity m ental health programs, but adds we must keep in mind “the all important continuing re sped for the individual child and specific treatm ent ap propriate to his needs. . . For if our eyes are wide open and have been that way from the start, we can see the difference between a self deluding wish and a carefully reinforced ideal." D r. Belmont is Professor job, according to NDO Super visor M arian Scott and A rt Richardson, who acted as supervisor of NYC activities in addition to his other duties. Their work assignments in eluded watering street trees in the Irvington and King Vernon Sabin neighborhoods and doing surveys in these areas. They also worked door to door handing out flyers in both the Irvington and Boise Humboldt neigh borhoods. Some of the stu dents were given the oppor tunity to work in the ND O production room. Denise Nelson (Grant High School) learned to use the Xerox machine and decided it was “quite fun." Dog problems incurred by some of the group while working in the neighborhoods were summarized nicely by NYC worker W ilbert An drews lRooses elt High) who said, "I think I know hew the mailman feels." T h e group's enthusiasm went beyond its assigned tasks. Suggestions for a youth workshop and ways to get more youth involvement in the community were out lined by the young people. They also asked permission to attend neighborhood meet ings and to have a voice in community planning and af fairs. All felt the summer's work was worthwhile. "The ex perience was good for us," said Eddie Benton I Roosevelt High). Billy Evers (Central Catholic) said it helped him learn the responsibility of having a job. Seritha Mathies (Monroe High) added that “W e also had many good experiences with older people . . . they check you write (up to your approved credit lim it, of course). Best of all. A C T. costs nothing to apply for, and there is no charge at all until you use it. Just visit any branch of U S Bank and talk to our I ady on the Red Carpet. She'll make your banking a very personal thing. Í 1 THINK VOU SAVE YOUR CLAIM TICKETS! BUDGET DRY CLEANERS 7 2 2 0 N. Fessenden and Director of Division of Child Psychiatry. Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital of Philadelphia. Pa. This issue of M H also in eludes "A Word About Men tai Health and Women" by Dr. Phyllis Chesler, an analy sis of citizen participation in mental health programs, and a first person account of how one lawyer was able to change the commitment pro cedure in a mental hopsital. Rounding out this issue is a photo essay on the poor, and the standard M H features C o m m en tary , Book, and Notes. elderly couple had to move to California to live with a son. Elderly persons have had to re lo c ate in areas w h e re tra n s p o rta tio n and shopping is inconvenient, far away from their friends and families. Federal relocation money was available to owners who chose to purchase new homes, but was not enough to buy a home clear of debt. Many of the residents had incomes too low to take up the additional burden. Others had income property. They w ere allow ed relo cation money to purchase homes, but not to buy income prop erty. The Hudsons, who had planned on the income from their 4 plex for their retire ment, will have to purchase a one family home if they ob tain a relocation grant! ’ J BETTER DO IT 1 I ¿i OVER AGAIN . ) II IT'S TOO SHORT' ) 2 8 6 -2 2 9 6 FASHION WHEEL WIGLETS WIGS FALLS Filling out final reports are six summer workers from the Neighborhood Youth Corp and their two summer bosses from the Portland Development Commission's Irvington. King Vernon Sabin Neighborhood Development Office. Seated clockwise beginning in the lower left corner are: Billv Evers Denise Nelson, Eddie Benton. Randy Benton, Marian Scott (supervisor ND O M2), W ilbert Andrews, Seritha Mathies, and A rt Richardson (N YC Activities supervisor). 5709 N . E. Union 283-3525 Unequaled in all the world Cascade Mutic Center hat ovoiloble the entire line ol Yamaha pianot and orgont - extlutively in the Portland oreo Neighborhood Youth Corp summer work group celebrate a "job well done" with Neighborhood Development Office Supervisor Marian Scott and NYC Acitivities Supervisor A rt Richardson. Seated left to right are: Randy Benton. Mrs. Scott, W ilbert Andrews, Seritha Mathies. Standing left to right are Eddie Benton. Denise Nelson, M r. Richardson and Billy Evers. Yamaha pionot ond orgont repretent the Imett quality and integrity ol workmanthip available anywhere And. while the prate nt inventory lath, you can purchate ony ol theta eittaordmanly fine mttrumentt at a price greatly below the anticipated new price bated on the dollar devaluation. and had respect for me," Mrs. Scott hopes that the program can be extended beyond the start of school on a part time basis. "Those kids are really dependable. I could use everyone of them on my staff." didn't try to run over the young people. They wanted to see us make something out of ourselves." Randolph Benton (Roose veil High) said. "I like the people at my job . . . they treated me in a nice way. Won't you let wt demanttrote thete tuperb mttrumentt for your consideration today! 4211 N.I. SANOT • 212-0411 t i l 9 PM «SUNDAY 12-4 .Prices good Wednesday September 5 thru Saturday September 8, Shop an d Save a t Betty Crocker Tuna Helper Chunk Tuna 39 Reg 48‘ oz con JF • N oodles with Cheese. 8 k* o i • N oodles with C reom . 8 o i each lim it 3 a ll a d d itio n a l Reg Price Full-flavored, tender chunk Avotloble Grocery Section! Top Frost Frozen à I cant 34* each Hat the deliciout tangy-tweet flo vor of 100% pure juice from ripe Florida oranget Reg ‘4 9 9 Fine delicate flavor. Tatty on bread, or added flavor to your cooking Available Meat Sections Available Grocery Sections Cantaloupe Bread Reg 39« lb. Available Produce Section Light Bulbs Gillette Dry Look 8 Bulbs I f Hair Spray Reg. 39« pkg. of 2 $ 9 00 $1 3 22M» oz loavet S 1 I 00 34‘ each Made ol whole wheat, vegetable juice«, honey and other fine in gredient«. Availablv Grocery Section« Available OelKatetwn Section« Sylvania each Vita Bee Serve chilled lor breakfatt or lor a low calorie dettert. FREE RECIPES *6.9« cube pack Large Vine Ripened 12 each • tin - 28< *1 4 5 | lb. lean tender blade cut tteakt Serve ta t ty pork tteakt tonight at thit low price. 3 t *4 5 lb Avai labia Grocery Section Margarine Pork Steaks $ _ I 09 Reg 29 Reg *7 49 48‘ Allsweet Fresh Corn Fed Pork Orange Juice $ io o Reg 46 Peg 62‘ • Potatoes with Mushrooms, 7 Vi o i tuna Canned Ham \ ■■■■■■■■ It) cleaning and piessmg claim tickets good for 1 bib. load of cleaning and pressing. Hormel (Continued from pg. 1. col. 7) Although some neighbors decided to stay and fight through the courts, after 3 years of fighting, the Al bertis finally decided to go. They were told that the re location m oney av a ila b le through the Portland D e velopment Commission would term inate on June 20, so they had to hurry to find a home by that time. The Albertis now live near Tualatin. Besides having to make house payments, where they had previously owned their home, they have to commute to work and their son has to drive to school. Some of their neighbors have had different fates one man who was very active in the Eliot Associa tion died before he could move into his new home. An O ne Day Service U’ Star-Kist D is p la c e d It can happen to the best of us. fust an innocent mistake in sour checkbook, and suddenly, you're overdrawn But U S Bank has a way to make sure it doesn't happen to you. It's called A C. I . Automatic Cash Transfer. Once you are approved for it. we'll cover any Bachelors Laundry A group of students as sociatcd with the Neighbor hood Youth Corp (N YC ) has been gaining a variety of valuable work experiences this summer, including "earn ing a track record running from dogs!" Six N Y C workers were as signed for the summer to the Portland Development Com mission's Neighborhood De velopment Office (ND O ) at 3605 N .E . 15th. They all showed up on tune everyday and did an exceptionally fine Group core advocated “Unless a realistic approach to services is taken, the ideal of community mental health for children could end up being nothing more than an elusive pipe dream.” says Dr. Herman S-B elm on t. SPECIAL! NYC project success Reg. ‘ 1.59 11 oz. 97 each Ladies' 100% Nylon Proportioned Pants $446 Choose from navy, red, black, brown and white in tizet tall 10-18, average 8-18 and thort 8-16. Reg *5 99 Choice of 60, 75 or 100 watt bulb*. The dry control for men't hair. Adjuitable tpray nozzle Regular, extra hold or new oily hair formula. Available Variety Section Available Cosmetic Section Kitty Tray 32 Gal. Plastic Cat Litter Ladies' Trash Can Muu-Muu's (4-Pkgt of 2) 37 Reg 59' 10 lb. b o g _______ each Amazingly abtorbent cat litter. Counties* houtehold utet — for garage floort, garbage cant, barbecue*. Dettroyt odor*. Available Variety Section Reg. *4 99 2 87 each "Charge It" Availablv Apparvi Swt>ont each "Charge It” Sturdy conduction with lock- ty p e lid . la r g e c a p a c ity . Avocado color. No. 6475. Great assortment of print* with 2 patch pocket*. Sizet small, medium and large. $■ 99 7 100 $ "Charo« H" Available Apparel Section« Available Variety Section Open 9 a.m . to 10 p.m. daily, including Sunday. Always plenty of free and easy parking. Fred Meyer "Chargo I f
