Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1976)
I P ige 8 Portland Observer Thursday, May 27. 1976 Rese City c s I b a a I « « ¡s e w s Row City Park residents are urged to attr d a meeting in the Rose City Park Schoi 'uditorium, June 2nd, 7:30 p.m.. at which . ne information will be provid ed and diacu."’on encouraged regarding the restoration of the building and reor ganisation of the instructional program. The Board of Education approved recommendations of the Superintendent in which funds obtained from the March 9th special school election be used for "complete maintenance and renovation program" of Rose City Park. School District officials have stressed that deci sions on both maintenance and rénova tion projects will not be made without ninne - fu tu - - r - o j » r .... input from members ot the local com munity. y Residents of the Row City Community now have the opportunity to become directly involved in helping to plan for the future of the school. Declining enrollment and the imme diary of the building restoration program hastens those decisions relating to the type of instructional program. You are urged to be a part of this process. Serious thought is being given to changing some of the schools in thia area from Kgidergarten through 8th grade (as they are now) to primary and middle schools. If you have any thoughts or questions on this issue, you are urged to attend the meeting, June 2nd, 7:30 p.m.* Meet Tri-Met’s Driver-of-the-Year. I W John A. Howard is congratulated by Lieutenant Bill Stubblefield, after being sworn in as a Seaman Recruit in the U.S. Navy. Howard is slated to attend Mess Management Specialist school after Recruit Training this fall. (U.S. Navy photo by Bill Tate.) ’ Ray Crater has been selected Driver of the Year for 197b. His 38 years of safe driving with no preventable accidents, his many satisfied passengers and his com mendations from supervisors are all reasons Ray has received this esteemed award. Congratulations, Ray1 We're proud you’re part of Tri Met John Howard joins the Navy Fun. zest and adventure are all part of a U.S. Navy sailor's many and varied experiences while travelling the world's sealanes and visiting international ports of-call. John A. Howard, son of Betty Stitt, has enlisted in the U.S. Navy, John enlisted in the Navy's Delayed Entry Prog .am and will report for basic training at Orlando, Florida, Naval Recruit Training Center in September. According to local recruiter First Class Photographer, Bill Tate, all the time a man spends in the Delayed Entry Pro gram counts for pay purposes once active duty starts, and fulfills a portion of his military obligation while still at home. The nine weeks of Navy basic training » Ÿ pe X b . L teaches such subjects as seamanship, ordinance, damage control, shipboard orientation, safety precautions, naval discipline, history and Navy customs. Physical conditioning, personal hygiene and first aid are also included. Following basic training, Howard is scheduled to attend Class “A” Mess management Specialist school at the Naval Training Center in San Diego, California. John is a 1976 graduate of Benson Polytechnic, and was enlisted into the Navy by Bill Tate, the local Navy Recruiter at 6735 N. Basin. Those interested in the many programs in the new Navy can contact Bill at his office or by calling 285-6561. GET A YAFFLE OF BARGAINS AT NEWTZ! riAMlEriMyina*»» FACTORY C L O M O V T NEWTZ Building Supply OUcount Center Q Prizes will be given for the best male and female Bicentennial costumes. There will be music and speakers, including a representative of the Mayor's Office. Brinata cane « « « •> (. * H Sri riri HMoaoMDsia . i/r Mrist-ir ms tu ri» n s r M r z u t r u t t tr w a iM » «risriiritr iM m eiM riw rit nrwooo UMBriM tr t u ir ir ii/r tn r iriC Ostri ririur ri W*1M neon ap ari^. «tenari "SBS » w rn a a o *» » t r i i r i m « r o e i r u m a r riiW riri«, , — rist m i mh »AriTO. umactice.brik.feM » a ri OVBI «Meta rinata-«ri««, «SnaH alfew ri n ug «ri « t a a »rea 1 M rii JTriT ri Ut tri OVHMSS (tare prtad a ari «OOfeO cacari 3 t r i •ILS S r i X 9 m u o b r i) U r ia ceceri, n a n i a l c a C8UH0 rit le«riw«| Ctriri f e t i M ari RBWOOO a tri r i a ................. O iru n c rista, r ilr i a *t o ri« , b n k ir ib r iW W M Iw b t r is r i» w |r iili,« « w ., the Portland and American Rose Socities. The Luncheon is co-sponsored by Rice and Highland Community Center. This event is free, but reservations must be made by May 29th, by calling Highland. Community Center, 287 9623. in the Northeast Senior Adult Service Center 288-8338. Ire« •» Bacami eaST C a to s lja M C H iM tm « M in r e ir M » X cnarige ■riri. • HfSU • a «M at «■« **> )M ritt «a w fri ri In k - • I r i b r it n r i , Sa a n Seniors celebrate Bicentennial n R IU U RAME Moori V , 1 o r i » •» ri« SWTTCHB votn sr SSriS <» Caria Sari ■« *« ■ * « ■ «*. fe w . ricanai ri Mr. Michael Rice, prize-winning rose cultivator, with the results of his hard work. His lawn, at 133 N.E. Rafael, will be the scene of the Bicentennial Luncheon Celebration for Senior Citizens on June 3rd. Senior citizens in Bicentennial costume will enjoy a special Bicentennial Lunch eon on the lawn of Michael Rice, re nowned grower of roses. The Luncheon will be held at 133 N.E. San Rafael from 11:45 a.m. until dark. Rice, whose hobby is growing roses, has been successful in rose shows for many years. In 1973 he was "Grand Sweepstakes Winner" in the Portland Rose Show and in 1974 his rose garden was selected "Best Rose Garden." He is a member of > Some people believe that if your eyebrows grow together you will be very rich! 1 Better service for more people. T T U IV L E T T h is train in g is g u a ra n teed . N o w or later. U ria Sf-ST *LS a«ri t r i» «nacoMPtrri’UJiFriknistUrit.ras fe - MTnntsHw rUdBriMJtYUJt » « ritiri« KM ri» « ta r i a ri a r i a ■ « V « V i r i Tto. p a n i m o r i aria f e a .n « M . ari U ri» Dr. DeNorval Unthank, Sister Jean of Providence and Robert McMinamen install new sign at St. Martin s Day Nursery, Founded in 1940, the center was previously called Blessed Martin and now is known as St. Vincent de Paul Day Care Center A Bicentennial Open House and potluck will be held on June 4th at 7:00 p.m. for former and present students and their parents. The occasion is free to the public. r i i a f e a a a Sri « t r i , ««Sri o « m r a « , • - sa«, a m . a a «a-, a fe « a a « sa■__ r ir itr is w is a tir ir i> a Second Class Petty Officer Dennis H. Stanford is a Radiom an.. .oneof the 17 specialty fields in our Occupation,.! Specialty School Guarantee Program If you qualify, you can enlist and begin training now, or, enter under our CACHE Program. This means you can still enlist now in our guaranteed training program, but depending on vour specialty, you don't have to rep ort lor at hv< -du ty for up to 9 months, and in some cases up to 12 months. First, get your high school diploma to better qualify T he opportunity is for real... >4Tnd so are we. N A V Y For more information see Men’s, women’s sports combined iitemonal Day Special S iad S o Ôàdeb 9n Aduanoe 2f!3 N. Kllllngsworth 2 8 3 -4 5 7 3 or 2 8 3 -9 0 4 3 Ore. or Phone 2 3 3 -9 9 9 7 OFF IN THE GREATEST EVENT IN OUR HISTORY! C A I E | A L E • OUR 43rd ANNIVERSARY ) Gondùncdèon, li l d l de Globed on Meneobied The combined administrative unit will The structure of intercollegiate athle Portland, tics at Portland State University has include fifteen intercollegiate sports seven for men and eight for women. They been reorganized. In a move designed to increase effi are as follows: For men - football, ciency and recognize the emerging im basketball, wrestling, baseball, golf, div portance of women's athletics, PSU Pre ing and swimming, and gymnastics; and for women - volleyball, basketball, diving sident Joseph Blumel has announced that men’s and women's athletics will be and swimming, tennis, fencing, track and combined under one administration as of field, softball and gymnastics. July 1st. Roy Love, who has been director of athletics since 1972, will retain his title and assume responsibility for both men’s and women's athletics. Marlene Piper, who became director of women's athletics . this year, will step up to associate director of athletics with responsibility in both men's and women's areas. Previously, Piper directed a program of women’s athletics which was under the Department of Health and Physical Edu cation at PSU. "This is a logical reorganization,” Blu mel said, “particularly in light of emerg ing emphasis on women’s intercollegiate athletics. It is also consistent with federal Title IX requirements which direct a move toward equality of support for men and women.” The University of Athletic Board, a seven member group of faculty, students and community representatives, has gone on record in favor ot the reorganization. In a letter to Blumel urging the change, Board Chairman James Kimball said “this organizational format seems to us to be the most logical and efficient structuring available, especially considering current and long term self-evaluative efforts to satisfy Title IX requirements. “In addition," Kimball continued, "the alignment takes advantage of existing USE YOUR CHARGE-LAY-AWAY OR resources to ensble a more comprehen sive approach from support areas for both men’s and women’s programs.” “ i” “ 1 / 3 '• 1 / 2 o/ Hid audit Sedad 10.00 Po*k & ßee£ Rifo S S a l a i 10 .0 0 Dennis Solheim 36 37 N. E. Sandy Blvd. I . s250,000 Famous Label Stock to Choose From PANTSUITS »PANTCOATS»DRESSES (long & short)» LEATHER JACKETS & COATS» ALL WEATHER COATS’ FUN & REAL FURS, etc. JACQUELINES cent 0» BANK CREDIT CARDS!
