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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1977)
Walker named state winner A Research Assistant in I h r Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs for Portland S ta ir U n iversity. Flonce Ercel W alker has been named Oregon's Outstanding Young Woman of the Year for 1977 Ms. W alker ia the daughter of W ilson and Carmen W alker of Portland. Oregon She along w ith women representing each of the other 49 states plus the » s t r ic t of Columbia are now being considered foi the Ten Outstanding Young Women of America awards. The women selected to receive these ten awards w ill he an nounced and honoi cd at a special presen taiKMi held in W ashington. D.C. on November 8th. W ell. it's upon us again Thai tim e of year when the sports fan is swamped with action fo o t hall, on the professional level, is entering it's fourth week, baseball has interviews. W hatever it is about Kilm er that AUen likes surely escapes the most learned of football fans and critics alike. Billy can t run. has a weak arm . and is 38 y e a n old. In short, he's over the hili. er. a h .m o u n it looks as if the Yankees. holding a three tain. Basketball is here again. Portland's game lead over Boston, will he the W orld Champs w ill open th eir pre season eastern winner Bilh M artin sluggers seem now to he unlo.jched. and just as Friday, the 30lh of Septem ber, against Reggie Jackson. New York's cuotrover the Denver Nuggets. In the prelim inary. Nominated by M rs. Brenda Green of Seattle's Super Somes will face Phoenix sial slugger, said earlier in the season, Portland Oregon. Ms. W alker's hw with a * 3 0 p.m. starting time. Portland is when I get a streak going I'll be tough." graphy and record of accomplishments scheduled to put it's 1977 78 edition on W ell. Reggie has certainly been all of that will appear in the 1977 awards volume - down the stretch Jackson, in the last the floor at 8:30. W ith plenty of talent “Outstanding Young Women of A m en hack from last years successful team, htg three months, has put on a power hitting ca." hopes abound from Coach Ramsey Ram display equalled by none, except maybe The Outstanding Young Women of sey thinks his team will gel off to a belter America Program is sponsored annually the hard bitting George Foster of start this year than last. Rut if memory nalti. serves me right Portland was “ro? hot Not only has Reggie displayed power and rolling" in the early season last year. hitting, hut also exceptional fielding from his right field position Now. all of a He also talks of making fewer turnovers sudden, you no longer hear about the ...and that sounds good inept ness in Reggie s glove. Just goes to Turnovers can be misleading...just he Camilla C a rr has joined the K G W -T V show 'w h en you're hot....you're hot." My cause a team is making numerous turn news staff as a news reporter for the predictions far the W orld Series is overs doesn't necessarily mean they're Northw est Tonight, seen weeknights at Philadelphia, with a 98 59 record faring not playing good hall 5:30 on Channel 8. New York, with an identical 98 59 Even Teams like Portland and Boston, run Born in Leavenw orth, Kansas, and though Kansas City has the best record m rung lin n s , often make a good deal of raised in France and G erm any. Ms. C arr baseball, so far. sporting a brilliant 99-57. turnovers, but they win because they're returned to the United Slates in her late win loss record Even so I believe the plavmg aggressive and not passive has teens to a lt ud M t. Holyoke College in Yanks, with all th eir power will prevail. kethall. Massachusetts where she earned a bache Many west coast fans will wonder what Portland will most likely open with the lor of arts deg r ee in German. about the Dodgers? W eil, the Dodgers same lineup that played so well during A special student at D artm outh Col jumped off to a great start and ted by as the regular N B A season And that omits lege from 1972 to 1973. Ms. C a rr also much as tw elve games most of the the impressive Johnny Davis. 6 2 " Blazer earned a masters degree in Broadcast season. But the Dodgers seem to get standout. M any thought Davis, often Journalism from the U n iversity of M m consistency from only Reggie Smith and playing so well during the play-offs, nesota in 1977. Ron Cev. The pitching has been sub par would win a starting job this year. Some over the last month and they have only thought that Dave T w ard zik should have stayed out front because Cincmnatti. ap to earn his job back, should have to parently. believed all season long that it out play Johnny instead of just being was just a m atter of tim e before they handed his starting role back. would catch L .A . and they continued to Some thought Ramsey might choose read how good they w ere supposed to be. not to break up a winning combination. Maybe next year for Cincmnatti, certain Just wonder how long Johnny w ill have “Lifting As W e Clim b O ur Service ly not 1977 Okay, now for the final, the to sit this year before Ramsey sees the Commitment to tbe Home. Community really big one...Yankees. 4-35 light. Lionel Hollins and Davis could and Nation" was presented as the 1977 78 Just believe that in the big test, the form one of the more formidable back theme for the Oregon Association of ones that have been there before will do courts in the N B A today. Colored Women's Clubs at th eir fall it again. Philadelphia, in my estimation, executive board meeting. Saturday. Sep will succumb to the same pressure that P .I.L . M /H F .IH L E tem ber 24th, M t. O livet Baptist Church. the Yankees thrive on. M rs. H a rrie Belle Paris. Chairm an pre And what is it with these N F L roaches FRIDAY . SEPTEMBER » sided. who seem to he caught up on sentiment. In tribute to the late D r. LieNorval Nam ely George AUen (Washington Red Wilson at Madison Unthank, donation was made to the skins' and Chuck Knox (L .A . Ram s1. Benson at Crescent Valley O ACW Scholarship given annually to a Allen s insistence to go with the portly Roosevelt vs. Jefferson 6:30 Stadium graduating high school senior. The Board and immobile Billy K ilm er, instead of the Washington va. Jackson 8:30 Stadium voted that the 1978 Scholarship will be young and mobile Joe Theismann has given as a memorial to D r. Unthank. continually drawn boos from the Bed SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 Other actions included a vote for OACW skin fans. Young Joe. out of fr u s tr a tx * participation in th e Community Coalition has said some things that he later had to Cleveland at M arshall 1:30 for School Integration; co sponsorship apologize for The fact that he's unhappy Adams vs. Lincoln 12:00 Stadium w ith the American Association of U niver is easily understood, because it is evident Franklin vs. G rant 2:00 Stadium sity Women and local organizations for a to all that Theismann is clearly the better community reception honoring African Quarterback. educators. M rs. Aurelia Kubyanda. Se Washington did beat tbe Falcons. 10-6 nior Superintendent and Head of English but the performance of K ilm er, tw o EUGENE. OR. - Kicking specialist. Iiepartm en t at Accra. Ghana High School interceptions, and a meager 89 yards in Roy Geiger, of Roseburg, and freshman and M rs. Isabella G itau. Nairobi. Kenya. passing fullback. Rick Schwartz, of Auburn. Education O fficer. Kenya’s M inistry of Washington, took top honors in the first How is all this affecting K ilm er, a man who last year boldly stated that he would annual Oregon football “Super Star" competition never play again for Washington? W ell, he's not talking, declining all requests for The competition, instituted by new head conch. Rich Brooks, is one measure of the physical condition in which the W ith the approach of fall comes the Oregon players returned for pre season throat of influenza This is a very serious drills. The events w ere a series of 16 disease in the senior citizen group. Those sprints (40-yard dash), tw o weight-lifting 65 years of age or over or those with events 'bench press and power clean i, an chronic cardiac, pulmonary, renal, or obstacle course or the H ayw ard Field metabolic disease should he immunized track and a distance run of l ‘/i miles except for individuals allergic to eggs. The mean weight used la split the Only one injection is needed, and the squad in half for competition in tw o size injection contains A. Victoria and B Hong categories was 206 pounds Geiger, a Kong antigens. Immunization should senior weighing 185 pounds, paced the occur before mid-Novem ber. lighter group w ith a total of 90 points. Persons meeting the above criteria are Schwartz, a 215-pounder. won the heavy urged to contact th e ir private physician weight division w ith 81 points. The top for the immunization. The Multnomah 10 in each group were: County Health Division w ill offer the flu L IG H T W E IG H T : Roy Geiger. 90; Paul vaccine at special immunization clinics, Bachtold. Jr. W R , 85; Dan Thorsness. So. beginning Septem ber 26. 1977, as indi LB, 76. Rich Clough, So. FB. 76; Dennis rated on the enclosed schedule The Bullock. Sr. TB . 76; T im Sm ith. J r.. CB. immunizations w ill also be offered to all of Lew captured -the Wsw 74; Joe Rausch. J r.. LB . 72; Rick W ashut. tbe Multnomah County regular immuni oledon singles tennis Jr.. OB. 70; Bruce Jensen. Sr.. SS. 70; zatxxi clinics. A *3 fee w ill be charged to snamponsnip in 1956, Tom C afferty. Sr.. W R , 69; Kenny Hr those able to pay. 1957 a n d doubles in. yant. J r.. SS. 69. I f you have any question» regarding 1953 i955 an d 1956 A H E A V Y W E IG H T . Rick Schwartz. 81; this immunization plan, please call 248 roem.Dfcr o f the Davis Bruce Beeklev. J r.. LB . 78; K im N utting. 3674. Thank you for your assistance Cup T eam (1 953 1956), Sr.. FB. 76; M ike Chriaa, Sr.. T E . 75; Rob he also won th e U S, Client inquiries as to clinic locations frenen Australian Italian H a th . Sr.. NG , 75; Neil Elahiro. So.. D T , and times should be directed to 248 3816. an d Germ an titles Now 72; Bill Hoffman. J r.. OG. 6»; Pete 42, h e s a tennis c lu b Laughlin. Jr.. O T . 68; Rudy Bryan. Sr.. 1977 INFLUENZA CLINICS manager m Costa del D T . 67; Tim Beyer. J r.. LB. 65; Bill Royal Rose Court and In s Court. 5022 S o l, S p a m Vincent. Sr.. T E . 65. N . Vancouver. Septem ber 26th, 11 a.m. to Ciactn by leaders of women's organization» and honors young women between the ages of 21 and 36 for civic and professional achievement. M rs. D e x te r iX is Arnold, honorary president of the General Fed rratm n of Women's Clubs, heads a distm guished Board of Advisors which guides the program. Serving on the Hoard with Mrs. Arnold are the national presidents of major women's organizations. In addition to her duties as a research assistant. Ms W alker has co authored three publications She is a Board Mem ber to Multnom ah County Juvenile Court Advisory Council. Ms. W alker is an active volunteer for the I'rh a n League. She is a m ember of the Commission on H igher Education for the National Alliance of Black School Educators, and the Special Interest Com m ittcc for Police Commissioner Charles Jordan. As a consultant to many professional organizations. Ms. W alker conducted a study on ethnic indict ors and resources in Portland's Black Community. Camilla Carr joins KGW-TV Before joining the KGW T V news staff. Ms. C arr was new s reporter and camera person at C C TV at the U n iversity of Minnesota, and from 1975 to March 1977 she was news intern at W C C O T V in Minneapolis. Minnesota. There she was coordinator of W C C O T V Scholarship Program for M inorities in Broadcasting H er background also includes radio experience at W D C R in Hanover. New Hampshire, where she was assistant producer. Fluent in French and Germ an. Ms. C arr has had theatrical and modeling experience OACW Initiate* Unthank student scholarship Education. The Multnom ah Women's Club. Mrs. E xile Cox. President was received as new members of O A C W . M rs. Adelie W aters presented the goals of a Young Adult Black Women's Group being orga nized as prospective members. M rs. Betty Thompson. President, w ill represent O A C W at the National Board Meeting. W ashington. D .C .. in October. Oregon women re-elected at the North west Regional N A C W M eetin g in Port land are M rs. Iren e Cranford. Regional Second Vice President; M rs. H a m e Belle Paris. Chairm an. E xecutive Board; and Mrs. Bernadette Plum m er. Regional Au dnor. Mem bers in attendance were Altruistic Club. M rs. H .B . Paris, P ro « dent; H a rrie t Tubman Club. M rs. A lb erta Randolph. President; K atherine G ray Club. M rs. Viola Johnson. President: L iterary Research. M rs. Iren e Cranford. President; Multnom ah Women's Club. Mrs. E . C o *. President; Sem pter Fidelis d u b . M rs. Ernestine Wiseman. P ro « dent. Coraty schedata fla t shots W h e re A re Y o u N o w ... Lew Hoad AUTO INSURANCE Age 25-64 W ith Less Than 1. Accident A 1 Minor Violation 2. Minor Violation Friendly House Nursing Clinic, 2617 N .W . Savter, October 4th, 2-4 p.m.; Lents Loaves and Fishes. St. Peter's Church, 8*48 S.E. Footer. October 4th. 12^NFfi tush Holgate House. 4601 S.E. 39lh. October 5th. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.; W illiam s Plaza. 2041 N .W . E v e re tt. October 5th. 9-11:30 un. Ascension Church. 7507 S .E. Yam hill, October 6th. 9 a.m to 12 p.m.; Burnside Loaves and Fishes. 601 W . Burnside. October 6th . 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Eastco Loaves and Fishes, St. Aidan's Church. 17405 N .E . G luan. October 12th. 12:30 finish; Hillsdale Loaves and Fishes. 4948 S .W . Capital, October 12th. 10:30 a m to 12 p.m. F irst Presbyterian Church. 1200 S .W . Alder. October 13th. 1041:45 a.m.: Sal va ion A rm y. 1785 N .E . Sandy Boulevard, October 13th, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.; Sellwood Nursing Clinic. 5848 S.E. M ilw aukie. October 13th, 1 4 p.m. U n iversity Park Loaves and Fishes. 4791 N . Lom bard. October 17th, 11 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Masons honor Prince Hall Day 1‘rmcc Hall Day celebration will be observed Sunday. O rtober 2nd from tbe lVince Hall Ixxlges in l*orllan«l D istrict • I. A ll l*nnce Hall Ixxlges throughout the world celebrate the birthday iSep tem ber 12thl of their Patron Saint, the first G rand M aster ami founder. The Honorable l*rinro Hall, during the month a f Septem ber or early October. Past Grand M aster Prince Hall (1748 1M07I was a patriot, soldier in the American Revolution, clergyman and civic leader, who founded the find Negro Freemason Ixidge in Am erica which earned him the title of "Father of Negro Freem asonry.” T ru e patriotism is color blind and l*rince H all Masonry has a special tie in with the American struggle for indepen dence. On July 3. 1775. The Honorable Prince Hall, accompanied by several of the ch arter members of African Ixidge (later No. 459 in the “English R egister“!, appeared before General Washington in Cambridge where he had gone to assume command of the Revolutionary forces. The object of the in t e r n e * was to present a petition to General W ashington for the enlistm ent of free Blacks in the Patriot A rm y. On Decem ber 30. 1775. the General granted the petition and issued tbe following General O rder: “ As the General is informed that numbers of free Negroes are desirous of enlisting, he gives leave to the recruiting officers to enlist them. I shall lay the m a tter before Congress, who. I doubt not. w ill approve of it." This opened the way in the fight for liberation for the participation of a rem arkable number of Negro soldiers. Prince Hall himself enlisted ui Feb ru ary. 1776. and served approxim ately tw o years. Three thousand Negro soldiers fought in the Revolutionary W ar. Among them were notable examples of individual O exploits oi bravery and of dedication. At the Seventeenth Annual < omnium cation held in Portland. Oregon. Thomas R. Vickers was elected to a third term as Most W orshipful Grand M aster of the Moat W orshipful Grand Ix d g e of Oregon. F. & A .M .. Inc., and Its Jurisdiction lidaho and Montana). O thers elected for the year 1977 78 were: R W Joseph H. Henderson, Deputy Grand M aster; R .W . Joseph L. Harvey. Grand Senior W arden; R.W . Razz M r Clay. Grand Junior W arden; R.W John W . W iseman. Grand le c tu re r; R.W . \ ernon ( . B utler. Grand Treasurer; R.W . Robert 8 . Isaacs, Grand Secretary; R.W Robert H. I hllard. Chairm an of Executive Board of Directors; R .W . Thomas J. Brown. M em ber. Executive Hoard of Ihroctors. 7 years; R.W U ral 1». Cannon. M em ber. Jurisprudence Com m ittee. 5 yekrs; R .W . Eugene C. Bonner. M em ber. Grand Ix d g e Trustee Board. 5 years; R .W . John T . Blow. M em ber. Grand Ix d g e Code Com m ittee. 5 years. Frank Jones addresses meet "Mainstreaming Child Caro" is the them e of a two-day fourth Anniversary M eeting and Conference of the Oregon Comm unity Coordinated Child Caro Council, at M arylhurst Education Center F riday and Saturday. Septem ber 30th October 1st. Keynote speakers for the conference will be D r. len d o n Sm ith. Portland Pediatrician, and Frank Jones, Child Developm ent Program O fficer. Region 10. U .S . D epartm ent of H ealth. Educa lion & W elfare. Seattle. Speakers w ill include M arjo rie Brown W rig h t, Oregon State U n iversity dor toral student and form er professor of comm unity service at the U n iversity of Oregon, and Jean Schreiber. Chairper son. Human Service Departm ent at lin n Benton Comm unity College. O thers on the agenda include Consult ing Clinical Psychologist. Jean Baxter. The Dalles; Billie LeSeuer, Klam ath Falls Extension Home Economist; and Clint Reader. Economist. Oregon State Uni versity. The conference is open to the public and all interested persons are invited to attend. The Oregon Comm unity Coordinated Child Caro Council is the legislatively created citizen's advisory board to the State Children s Services Division. The state w ide council . advises,. review s, makes recommendations and proposes rules concerning state wide day care programs and other services to children Coaching, officiating tanght Some sp ecial p h y sica l ed u ca tio n courses at Portland Com m unity College this fail key into needs expressed by high schools throughout the college district. One deals w ith athletic injuries and the others teach officiating. M im i Eick. a fully certified physical therapist, teaches a course called “Caro and Prevention of A th letic Inju ries" on Mondays from 6 9 p.m. The professional course for injuries offers three credit hours. A $3 service fee is charged ia addition to regular tuition for the course. Bill MacDonald, physical education de partm enl chairman, said part of the need for classes in officiating relates to the new push for more girl's athletics. Luke F'iorante gives instruction in basketball officiating on Tuesdays from 6 :3 09 :30 p.m. The class in volleyball officiating is taught by Paul Munsell on Thursdays from 6:30 9:30 p.m. Both are scheduled at the Sylvania Center. "Even the roaches need to learn about officiating." MacDonald said. H e indicat ed there w ill also be a g rea ter need for people w ith the officiating skills. American State Bank 2737 N.E Union 282-2216 . . . U N IO N OR COMPANY DENTAL INSURANCE is a valuable asset. . . Use it to protect your health and appearance to 12 p.m.: Cascadian T errace and Park Terrace. 5700 N . K erb y, Septem ber 26th. 1 3 p.m. Senior A dult Service Center, 3904 N .E . Union. Septem ber 27th. 1:30 3 p.m. Dahike M anor. 915 N .E . Schuyler. September 28th. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Hollywood East and W est. 4400 N .E . Broadway. Septem ber 29t.h, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. COMPLETE COOPERATION ON ALL DENTAL INSURANCE CLAIMS WE HANDLE ALL THE DETAILS OF COMPLETING YOUR CLAIM FORMS (xxnpare Your Present Auto Rates 1530 10 ’7 6 ASPEN 1 ’7 2 CHEV IMPALA U .M P IP . Comp S54)ded Cal SlOOdrd Age G rp 2-symbol 5 $1O4.50 AUTO HOME $ •7 . « INSURANCE Semi annual Elmer L. Davis Office 282-5572 UFE • rn o D o m R o s if if t Age G rp «-Symbol 5 Semi annual Rates for Portland Surburban Rates Lower SERVICING NORTHEA81 AREA Opon Saturday Morning »4^134 3120 N. William» NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED Come in at your convenience PARK FREE-Any Park n Shop Lot Palm Reader K P Reader Help you with all your problems Call 231-1318 U C IIB C . H UUK S. Weekdays 8:39 a.m. te 5 p.m. Saturday 8.39 a j B t a 1p.m . Dr. J^ffroy BRADY/ dentist S.W. 3rd A YAMHILL ST.. PORTLAND, OREGON TAKE »XEVATOR TO 2ad PUMMt 3rd ST. ENTRANCE
