Portland team feels enthusiasm
F am ily atten ds w orkshop
Mrs. Edna Pittman and
her six children recently
spent an exciting week at
Camp Menucha with the
world renowned
family
consultant and lecturer Vir
ginia Satir. Ms. Satir, who
de ve loped con joi nt family
therapy, is on the faculty of
several medical schools and
has conducted seminars and
workshops throughout the
world, including Tahiti
Israel. Canada and Mexico.
Mrs. Pittman and her
family w ere among 25
families who participated in
the workshop, “Getting It
Together As A Family”.
"I couldn't begin to explain
The Albina Expansion Arts Festival staff of 15 has prepared an exciting summer
what happened to me as a
program for community residents.
result of spending a week in
workshops with Virginia
Satir," said Mrs. Pittman.
“One would have to have been
there in order to experience
The purpose of this Special assistance is being the joy and pain of families
An exciting new summer
comprehensive • cultural and provided by the Black as you watch Virginia work
program called the Albina
educational program is two Educational Center. Portland with them. Virginia is such
E x p a n s io n Arts Festival has
fold:
first, to provide State Educational Center and a dynamic woman who ran
begun at the Portland State
community youth who are a number of other community
University Educational Cen
explain what she is doing so
now out of school and other organizations.
ter.
that a child would be able to
interested community mem
The program will end
Offering culturally creative
understand.
bers with a well constructed August 22nd and a 3-day
classes and workshops from
"Virginia taught us many
educationally worthwhile yet festival to be held August
9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
enjoyable program to make 23rd, 24th and 25th will
weekdays in drama, music,
constructive use of their begin. The 3-day festival is
creativ e writing, photo
time; and second, to institute for the purpose of raising
graphy and the arts. The
an intensive Art Study funds for the establishment
Albina Expansion Arts
Program for 8 weeks and to of a foundation for a
Festival is designed for
compose the results in an community cultural arts cen
youth from ages 12 and
ter.
exhibit and book.
older,
The Albina Expansion
A drama workshop taught
R e g is tr a tio n for the
by Jeanne King of Los
Arts Festival, under the Albina Expansion Arts Fes
Angeles will be a special
direction of O.B. Hill and tival can be made anytime
feature in the program. Ms.
coordinated by Jeanne King, from 10:<JO a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
King, who is highly regarded
is funded by the National at the Portland State Edu
for her work with the
Endowment for the Arts in cational Center, 2611 N.E.
Performing Arts Society of
For further inhu
conjunction with special Union.
lx>s Angeles, will he in
summer projects and the mation and class and work
structing drama enthusiasts
Black Cultural Affairs Board shop schedules call 229-3864
from ages 16 and over.
of Portland State University. or 229 3768
BONELESS
things, but I was really
impressed with the way in
which she taught us to com
municate with each other,”
Mrs. Pittm an continued.
“We were a group of about
70 people who, when we
arrived that Sunday morning
were a little apprehensive of
each other, but by the time
we departed Saturday after
noon we had truly lived and
become as one happy family.
This was an 'experience', a
'happening' that will be with
me for the rest of my life."
Mrs. Pittman expressed
her thanks to those who
made her family's participa
tion in the workshop possible:
West Bollinger, Pacific Re
gion of YMCA in Seattle,
who offered a $250 campship;
Adrian Greek, head of the
Family Life Department of
the Portland YMCA; and
William Stuber, who called
$400 toward their tuition;
Reverend Johnson. President
of the Albina Ministerial
Alliance, who made a finan
cial contribution; Warren
Robinson Jr., director of
Albina Art Festival underway
National president visits Portland
(Continued from pg. 1, col. 5)
Mrs. Brown has been an
active member of her local
club and NACWC since 1927.
She is a Past State President
of the Indiana Federation of
Club Women. She has also
served as First Vice Presi
dent at-large of the Central
Region Association of Colored
Women's Clubs.
In addition to the affilia
tions mentioned, Mrs. Brown
is a member and a Past
D istric t D eputy G rand
Matron of the Prince Hall
Affiliate of the Order of the
Eastern Stars. She is Past
President of the Council of
Church Women United of
East Chicago »first Black
woman to be so honored).
The official opening of the
Annual Meeting is 8:00 p.m.
Friday, June 28th, at the
Hilton Hotel, preceded by a
“Chat 'N Sip" from 7:00 p.m.
to 8:00 p.m.
A business meeting will be
held Saturday morning.
Scholarship awards will be
made at the luncheon, held
at 12:30 p.m. Saturday. The
address will be presented by
Mrs. Brown.
A fashion
show, presented by Ms.
B.J.'s will follow.
The members will attend
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church on
Sunday morning. A potluck
patio party will be held at
the home of Mr. & Mrs. John
Faris at 5:00 p.m.
Miss
Adde Waters will speak on
her travels in Africa.
Union Avenue
(Continued from pg. 1, col. 91
was sparsely settled until the
1880's when immigrants were
drawn to the area because of
its proximity to employment
on the Willamette River. By
the turn of the century over
twenty different low-income
ethnic groups were living in
the area, and Union Avenue
formed a boundary line be
tween neighborhoods.
As early as 1924 there
existed a mix of small manu
facturing plants and com
mercial establishments along
the Avenue. In that year
Union Avenue was zoned to
allow the continuation of
such a mix. As a result of
the widening of Union in
1930. there was a marked
increase in business activity,
and the Avenue developed
into an auto row. New car
retail establishments located
along (he Avenue as did
numerous auto-related busi
nesses including auto repair
garages, tire and battery
dealers, and gasoline sta
tions. In the 1940’s the new
car dealers began to move
away from the Avenue, and
they were replaced by used
car dealers.
Although manufacturing
and auto sales and service
aimed at a city wide clientele
dominated business along the
Avenue, tourism was also an
im portant business until
Interstate Avenue became
the main route east.
Because of the interest by
City government and other
agencies, Harvey Rice and
several other businessmen
along Union Avenue became
concerned:
Although they
welcomed the idea of re
vitalising the commercial
corridor along Union Avenue,
they believed that the busi
nessmen located along the
Avenue should have a pre
dominate role. Out of this
concern grew the Union
Avenue Boosters Club.
Several development al
ternatives have been pre
sented by Dennis Wilde,
Project Coordinator of the
Union Avenue Redevelop
ment Plan and its Steering
Committee. Members of the
s
Union Avenue Boosters Club
and the various neighbor
hood organizations and the
public will meet with the
Steering Committee to deter
mine the best plan for re
development.
All four of the Land Use
Alternatives envision com
mercial centers as they now
exist, with the primary
center at Union Avenue and
Killingsworth and other busi
ness centers at the inter
sections of Lombard. Dekum.
Fremont and Knott.
Alternative A recommends
housing between the com
mercial centers on Union
Avenue. The housing would
be small to medium-sized
projects ranging from du
plexes and fourplexes in
vacant land areas to larger,
a p a r tm e n t- s ty le projects
nearer the commercial’ cen
ters.
Housing would be
constructed through conven
tional private means and
through public subsidies.
Alternative B recommends
the same commercial concept
as Alternative A but does
not call for any change of
land use between the com
mercial centers. The land
between the commercial cen
ters would remain basically
as it is today with heavy
emphasis on vacant land,
unused parking areas, and
scattered retail and whole
sale buildings. The current
M3 (light manufacturing)
zoning would allow a con
tinuation of wide varieties of
land use. This plan requires
virtually no demolition or
relocation but would bring
little positive impact on the
area.
Alternative C plans the
same commercial centers as
Alternatives A and B, but
recommends that all excess
land be acquired for public
use. This would allow for
use as a linear park, social
service facilities, and other
public projects. This alter
native provides for limited
housing developm ent on
selected sites.
Alternative D uses the
same commercial center con
cept as the other alterna
tives. but the areas between
commercial centers would
have mixed uses including
service, wholesale, retail, ano
light industry. This alter
native does not include
planning for new housing.
There are also four al
ternatives for traffic pat
terns. Alternative No. 1 has
limited improvements in
cluding signs and stripping
at major intersections to
permit left turns.
Alternative No. 2 provides
for a four-lane boulevard
with a planted center strip.
This plan would not require
property acquisition, but
would remove parking during
construction.
Alternative No. 3 calls for
five traffic lanes with the
center lane being a reverse
flow lane designated ex
clusively for transit during
peak hours. Street parking
would be removed to make
room for the extra lane, and
transit stations would be
placed at one half mile in
tervals.
Alternative 3A is a four
lane roadway with a planted
center and the roadway is
widened at half mile inter
vals to provide tran sit
stations.
Alternative No. 4 calls for
major public transportation
improvements including:, ac
quisition of land the full
length of the project; four
traffic lanes with left turn
refuges at major intersec
tions; exclusive lanes for
busses or light rail; selected
frontage roads at specific
locations to serve adjacent
businesses; and landscape
buffers to protect residential
neighborhoods.
This plan
does not allow for street
parking and makes pedes
trian crossing difficult.
Alternative No. 6 combines
Union and Grand with Union
Avenue carrying southbound
traffic and Grand Avenue
carrying northbound traffic.
This plan would require
major property acquisition
since Grand Avenue is not a
through street.
C m ,in
Two of the Pittman chil
dren attend Binsmead
Frederick, 13, ami Cassandra,
12. Jeffery, 9, and Heather.
7. attend Clark Primary
School.
Angela, 14, who
graduated from Whitaker
Elementary School this year,
will attend Monroe High
School, and Floyd, 16, at
tends Jesuit llich School.
of
SAFEWAY
Grede A
frying Chicken
Greet en the
Put o n . on
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WHOLE FRYERS BONELESS H A M 12-O Z. WIENERS
USDA Oleica
S
7Q W N 1
A R M O U R 'S
Greda le a f
Borb.ee.
"Coury is perhaps the moat
considerate coach I've ever
seen.
I think that con
siderate is the best word to
describe it. He looks at each
man as an individual, and
treats them all the same . , ,
and you can't get treated any
better.”
know, I don't think it'll be
any different next year. Thia
starts with the head coach
and generates through the
rest of the team. I've just
never seen anything like it.”
One of the key factors in
the attitude of the team,
Fertig pointed out, is that
SAFEWAY
FRESH
TOP SIRLOIN
I
W o rk
the M etropolitan Urban
Center of the North Branch
S MCA. who obtained a copy
of S a tir's book "People
Making", and provided trans
portation; and the staff of
the YMCA.
Mrs. Pittman was recently
elected President of the
Binsmead School PTA, and
believes herself to be- the
first mother of children in
the transfer program to
become a PTA president.
Mrs. Pittman also serves on
the Board of th«- Emergency
School Aid Act (Title VII)
program which prepares
students who are bussed for
racial balance and the re
reiving schools for their new
experiences.
"I'm a great believer in the
old saying that a team ia a
mirror of the coach, and I
think this team proves it.
They prt. nee with such a
great degree of enthusiasm
just like Coach Coury. It's
really impressive.”
The speaker is Craig
Fertig, Offensive Coordinatoi
for the Portland Storm of the
Wurld Football League. He
speaks with the knowledge
of a man who has been
around football a long time.
He was equipment and ball
boy for the Washington
Redskins for eight years,
starred at the University of
Southern California as a
quarterback in the early
1960's, and served the past
10 years as a coach at USC
for John McKay.
Fertig is high on his new
boss, Dirk Coury, and com
pares him in many ways with
McKay, one of the most
successful college coaches of
all times.
Fertig says he's never
been around a training ramp
like the one the Storm is
going through.
"The en
thusiasm is so great, both on
the field and off. And you
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