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KNOTT STREET MALL
Eliot redevelopment project underway
For several months construction has
blocked traffic in the Eliot neighborhood
as major charges are made on Williams.
Rodney. Russell. Knott and other streets
in the neighborhood.
This construction is part of the Second
Eliot NDP (Neighborhood Development
Project) Urban Renewal, which was op-
proved by the Eliot Neighborhood Asso
ciation in 1973.
The two block area is between Knott
and Sacramento, from Williams to Rod
ney. An optometry clinic sponsored by
Pacific University is planned for the cor
ner of Williams and Knott Street, with
the existing Pacific Power and Light sub
station taking up the remainder of the
block. The substation is to be landscaped
and upgraded in appearance.
The block between Russell and Sacra
mento is to contain housing. Thia was
origionally low-income residents, but the
plan has been changed. The Housing
Authority of Portland has submitted a
proposal to the U.S. Department of Hous
ing and Urban Development (HUD) to
build public housing units - high rise
(approximately for ston es) for the elder
ly. and units for families.
Knott Street is being made into a mall,
with pedestrians and bicycle pathways
and perhaps one lane of automobile traf
fic. The street was planned as part of a
pedestrian way between Emanuel Hospi
tal and Irvington.
Other improvements include rebuild
ing streets and sidewalks, storm sewers,
underground wiring, street lighting and
trees.
Dawson Park is also being rejuvenat
ed. with the pbyground expanded, new
restrooms, bndscaping and walkways.
The second phase, which will not be dene
this year is to build a kiosk in the park,
using the old dome from the Hill Building
(formerly at Williams and Russell) The
conical dome was a landmark when the
community was centured at W illiam « and
Russell, having been built by an early
Albina Mayor. Charles H. Hill. When the
building was demolished, the cone was
kept with the hope that it would again
become a bndmark.
I
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Old WU
Avenue
N B»»!®
Registerand
ft could mean the difference between
«Jimmy Carter and Gerald Font
Jackson includes tax-payers
Eugene Jackson, Independent Candi
date for Clackamas County Commission,
Position *1. advocates closer communica
tion between elected officials and their
constituents. In order to aid citizens to
participate in local government decision
making. Jackson proposes, if elected, to
set aside one day a week for citizens to
see him. “At least once a month I would
like to hold local town hall meetings
throughout the county to get direct citi
zen unput and recommendations for a
change."
Jackson advocates giving citizens a
greater say in budgeting, determining
priorities, and seeking federal funds. He
proposes establshing citizen advisory
groups for the budgeting process and
budget planning hearings.
He believes each Commissioner should
head departments of county government
and be responsible for their operation. He
is opposed to Clackamas County’s parti
cipation in CRAG.
Jackson, who is executive director of
the Northwest Minority Contractors As
sociation is a rancher, living near Mollala.
Leader visits
I. Carlton Faulk. General Secretary of
the Lay Department of the CME Church
will speak at Allen Temple, 4222 N.E. 8th
Avenue, at 11:00 a.m. Sunday. October
10th. Charters will be presented to the
Lay Department and Christian Methodist
Men's Fellowship. Pastor T. L. Strayhand
invites members of various churches to
join in discussion of b y issues
ponum
CLEANING WORKS
NORTH a NX. PORTLAND
O N f DAY S a iV K I
■ » » e b r i - Ne Charge
Pbk -ap A Delivery
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KNIT BLOCKING OUR SPECIALTY
3966 N. WMems Ave.
A it h o N o w D e n t a l
A d v e r t is in g R e s t r ic
Alexander, Proprietor
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((T o o many have had to suffer at the hands
of a political and economic elite who have
shaped decisions and never had to account
for mistakes nor to suffer from injustice.
When unemployment prevails, they never
stand in line looking for a job. When depri
vation results from a confused welfare
system, they never do without food or
clothing or a place to sleep. When the public
schools are inferior or tom by strife, their
children go to exclusive private schools.»
Jim m y Carter
made tha t statement
when he accepted the
Democratic nom ina
tio n for President. If
it hadn’t been for
Black support, Jim m y
Carter would never
have gotten that far.
For it was Blacks
who put Jim m y
Carter over the top in
the Democratic pri
maries. Because he
understands our
MBM
needs. And because he’ll do something
about a government tha t ignores them.
Now we have a chance to make a differ
ence again. In the general election Novem
ber 2nd. It can mean the difference be
tween politics as usual or real leadership
for a change.
We can d rift along w ith an economy
th a t’s choking the w orking people of this
country. O r we can elect Jim m y Carter—a
leader who wil! check inflation and put
Am erica back to w ork again.
We can continue w ith a lack of justice in
this country. O r ,we can elect Jim m y Carter
Vote for
—a leader who
doesn’t th in k big shot
crooks should go free
while the poor ones
go to jail.
We can suffer
through a welfare sys
tem th a t’s bloated
and confused. O r we
can elect Jim m y
Carter — a leader who
w ill straighten out the
welfare system and
make it fair.
M
We can struggle
w ith a governm ent tha t does nothing to
help the cities. O r we can elect Jim m y
C arter—a leader who w ill move to relieve
an unem ploym ent rate among Blacks
that approaches 17%. We can continue to
have a governm ent th a t caters to the
special interests, the powerful and the
privileged. O r we can have a governm ent
of the people, by the people, and for the
people. A governm ent led by Jim m y Carter
and Walter Mondale.
It can’t happen w itho ut your help.
T h at’s why it’s so im portant for you to
register. A nd to vote Democratic
A leader for a
Carter