Page 8
Portland Observer
Thu-sday. June 1. 1978
Adults explore youth programs
A t Home with Cal
by Cal M. Wdhama
The increase of one and two person
households is showing an effect on food
packaging in supermarkets.
Some food products, including soup,
main courses and desserts, can now be
purchased in one or two serving sues
While buying individual sues is more
costly than buying larger sues, it may
offer convenience and eliminate waste.
Before buying, see if you can use a
larger, more economical sue product.
Frozen fruits and vegetables in large
bags can be opened and resealed to
remove enough for a meal. When stored
properly these foods keep just as well as
if they had not been opened.
I f you are buying a larger sue. take
care not to serve larger portions than
normal.
Keep a leftover “recycling" plan in
mind. For example, canned peaches.
which cost about twice as much per
serving when bought in a No. 1 can rather
than a No. 2 ‘/> can, can be used over
several days in a salad, cobbler, or pie
since they keep well in the refrigerator.
Hearing set
Date of the third in a series of three
public hearings for public comment on
priorities for the November tax base
election for the Portland Public Schools
has been changed.
The hearing, set for June 28th to hear
comments from Area Citizens Advisory
Committees, has been delayed to July
12th to give areas more time to confer
with Local School Advisory Committees
and to prepare reports.
However the hearing scheduled for the
general public on June 6th will not be
affected or changed.
Both hearings will be held in the Board
Auditorium. 631 N.E. Clackamas Street
and both will start at 7:30 p.m.
A community meeting for adults will be
held Tuesday, June 6th, from 7:00 to 8:30
p.m. in the Roosevelt High School Cafe
leria at 6941 N. Central Street. Many of
the programs serving young people in
North Portland have joined together to
tell people “Everything you always want
ed to know about youth services."
The meeting will feature the film
“Children in Trouble," a powerful docu
mentary about the Juvenile Justice Sy
stem. The film examines treatment given
to young people in various institutions
across the country.
Following the film, a panel of represen
tatives from programs dealing with youth
both before and after they get in trouble
will field questions from the audience.
I
IM P O R T S
*
AFRO STATUES
LAMPS • DRIED PLANTS • FEATHERS
■ G I F ★
FREE ★ m
T W IT H C O U P O N
A M O 88% O F F iV iR Y T H IN O
H:OO lo 7:00 Tue.-Sat. (Closed Sun-M on.)
1601 N .E . K illin g s w o rth e P o rtlan d , O re g o n
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(Continued from page 1 col. 3)
I
IB C O U N T
SUPER SAVERS
SAVE YOU MONEY!
SAFEWAY
Transfers
within the district “and we go along with
the committee's actions," he said. “But if
they were to make changes which violate
our constitution I'm sure our board of
control would have to take another look
at things."
The OSAA's constitution
forbids transfers for athletic reasons.
Bill W iitala. athletic director at Madi
son High School, is offering a compromise
proposal he believes might solve the
problem without violating OSAA regula
tions.
“I'm thinking we ought to go to
specialty centers for activities where
there are not enough kids to field repre
sentative teams," he said. “W e could
have area teams in sports such as
gymnastics, swimming and wrestling. It
would involve transportation coats to run
the activity but you wouldn’t have to pay
$1,600 for someone to coach five or six
kids. One coach would run one area
activity."
W iitala said the plan would not conflict
with the OSAA constitution nor would
any OSAA approval be needed to imple
ment the proposal.
“These kids could develop as athletes
without a state championship to shoot
for,” he said. “They would get training
and competition within the P IL while
getting the necessary exposure for col
lege scholarships I can understand the
OSAA's concern about statewide compe
tition and the need for conformity but
this would not apply.”
But Hal Ellmers. Franklin's athletic
director who favors the status quo that
restricts transfers for athletic purposes,
said W'iitala’s proposal was “without
m erit" and “wishful thinking."
He said, “They would eventually want
to go to state competition. There are
clubs available right now for that kind of
thing.”
Ellmers said that if not enough interest
were shown in a particular activity, that
activity should be dropped.
“Students aren't bom into these activi
ties," he said. “Our first responsibility is
to provide them with an education of
which athletics is a by-product. We're not
going to produce too many men and
women who will be earning their living as
professional athletes.
“The School Board has been very
interested in expanding the number of
activities," Ellmers continued. “This is
being done whether we have the facilities
or not but they don't like to cut out
something. Now, if the schools don’t have
enough interest in an activity, it should
be eliminated. We can’t add an unlimited
number of sports without facilities or
cosu:hes. So it's silly to expand if you're
not interested in cutting. W hat it comes
down to is this - individual schools must
build up interest in a sport or forget it."
The panel members are: Bill Finkle, a
counselor at the Juvenile Service Center;
Bill Knudson, Director of the North
Youth Service Center; Howard Jordan,
laataori Officer with the City's Human
Resources Bureau; Thelma Wilder. D i
rector of North Community Action Coun
cil; Sandra Hada. Area Manager for the
North Youth Career Training Service;
and Leslie Haines, Director of Open
Meadows Schools. The panel will focus on
how youth programs in North Portland
can help young people stay out of trouble
and how the services can divert juveniles
from the Juvenile Justice System into
more productive activities.
Parents and other interested adults are
invited to attend. Call 286-8371,
CAL W ILLIA M S
Middle school
(Continued from page 1 col. 6)
provide more space.
Aside from the added flexibility, reduc
tion of class size and addition of special
instructors he sees the middle school as
facilitating future desegregation. Cur
rently a large number of white parents
send their children out of the Jefferson
area to attend other schools. I f these
same students go to school together at a
middle school, there will not be the fear of
going to high school together.
Fletcher said great improvement has
been made at Jefferson in the last three
years and that it is a well disciplined
school but still carries a stigma in the
community.
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DELICATESSEN
Corned Beef
F E A T U R E OF THE W E E K
© Fishsticksxr
© Fish 2 £ * * ¡ X
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Toothpaste
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Pint 2 Push«
P re m iu m B read
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"Springer e,»- Variety
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Whipping Cream
SEEDLESS RAISINS
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FRESH TENDER
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CARDEN SPECIAL
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Quality . . . Rich *
Thick fa r Whipping
3-1 b. Coffee
LARGE V IN E -R IP E
TOMATOES
SUPER
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lb.
Edward» Rich Flavor
for a Great Cup
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Premium "Ruskin"
Vty, Florida's Finest
29
F irs t 3 -lb . Can
$
(AddHtatwH a» Ragade* Price)
Frozen Dessert
Lucarne Vanilla Ice
Cream * Orange
Sherbet Camhiaatiea
Ad Prices Good thru Tuet., June 6
at all Portland area Safeways.
H a H G a lie n
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98
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Disposable
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48 Count
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