Portland Observer Thursday, August 10, 1978 Page 5
Housing workshops scheduled
Internationally renowned theatre arts Master, Jacques Lecoq, appointed
Chevalier ot Arts and Letters by the Government of the Republic of France in
1974 He will present a One Man Show, followed by an informal discussion
period As host city tor this unprecedented West Coast Event, Portland invites
the public to attend To be held at the Portland Art Museum, August 18th, 8:00
p.m. For reservations contact: ELANCO, P.O. Box 241, Portland, Oregon
97207 or telephone 225 0120.
GtÚtLt,
by Allen Jones
Jacques Lecoq is the director of Ecole Jacques Lecoq, the renowned school
of mime and theatre movement in Paris that he founded in 1956. In his work
there, M . Lecoq has developed mime beyond its traditional lim its. Thus
liberated, mime has become the foundation o f a dramatic form based on
gestures, attitudes and movements o f the human body. His school has in
fluenced mimes, comedians, directors, actors and teachers.
M. Lecoq. who has been professor at the Ecole Nationale Supérieure de
Beaux Arts in Paris, specializing in the study o f movement and space in drama,
began his career as a physical education and sports teacher. For two years he
was a member o f the “ Comédiens de Grenoble” Company under the direction
o f Jean Daste, who used the methods to Jacques Copeau. In 1948, he moved to
Italy where he was soon appointed Master o f Mime at the Piccolo Teatro o f
Milan. There he created a number o f original works o f mime and helped start
l ’Ecole de Piccolo. He also directed productions for stage and television, and
choreographed for the Opera o f Rome.
Since his return to Paris, he has directed and choreographed various produc
tions for the Theatre de France and the Comedie Française, as well as for other
theatres and international festivals, Him and television in artistic capitals o f
Italy. Germany, England and Greece. In those countries and in Denmark,
Finland, Rumania, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Canada, and Japan, M.
Lecoq has directed professional study courses on his methods o f instruction.
He has served with the Conseil de l’ Europe as expert on the subject o f sport and
permanent education. He is presently touring major South American cities as a
guest and an ambassador o f the arts o f the Republic o f France.
A series o f four workshops are
being sponsored by the Columbia
Region Association o f Governments
(CRAG) to acquaint citizens with the
prelim inary d ra ft o f the region's
Housing Opportunity Plan (HOP).
The first workshop is set for 7:30
p.m. Wednesday, August 9th, at the
Hillsboro City Hall Council Cham
bers, located at 205 S.E. 2nd Street,
and is being held for Washington
County residents.
The second workshop, for East
M u ltn o m a h C ounty residents, is
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
August 10th, at the Gresham Council
Chambers, 50 N.E. Elliott Street.
Portland and West M ultnom ah
County residents are invited to the
third workshop, to be held at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday, August 16th, at
the CRAG offices, 527 S.W. H all
Street in Portland.
The fo u rth w orkshop,
fo r
Clackamas County residents, is set
fo r 7:30 p.m . Thursday, August
17th, at the Clackamas Community
College
C o m m u n ity
Center
Building, Room CC-117, at 19600 S.
Molalla Avenue in Oregon City.
Each workshop is scheduled to last
two hours, and any person having
questions is asked to call CR AG
P ublic Involvem ent C o o rd in a to r
Amelia Lanier at 221-1646.
The first round of workshops is to
acquaint the region's residents with
•he Housing Opportunity Plan and
how it operates. The H O P
establishes a system fo r providing
federal housing assistance to
jurisdictions throughout the CRAG
region.
It contains estimates o f housing
needs for the region and individual
ju ris d ic tio n s o f over 25,000
p o p u la tio n , and contains an
allocation process by which annual
and three-year goals may be fulfilled.
This allocation process is called
‘ ‘ la ir share” d istrib u tio n , and is
designed to channel housing
assistance money and programs so
that in d iv id u a l ju ris d ic tio n s are
carrying th e ir fa ir share o f the
region's housing assistance, without
any jurisdiction being overburdened
with a disproportionate number of
the region's assisted-housing units.
The HOP also takes into account
the form o f federal housing assis
tance so that jurisdictioas are provided
with a variety o f programs, such as
those a ffe c tin g new housing,
re h a b ilita tio n , and rent-subsidy
assistance.
The H O P is im p o rta n t to the
region’ s housing situation because it
is a mechanism fo r carrying out
regional housing policies. These
policies were adopted by the CRAG
Board o f Directors in March after
nearly two years o f form ulation by
citizens, the Housing Technical A d
visory Committee and CRAG staff.
These first four HOP workshops
w ill be followed in early fa ll with
another series that w ill address
specifics o f the HO P a llo c a tio n
process. A fter the preliminary HOP
is revised, i f needed, the final HOP
w ill be subm itted to the C R AG
Board in November fo r adoption.
In d ivid u a l ju risd ictio n s then w ill
decide their own participation in the
region’ s HOP.
(¿ ‘¿O ft- THAT FRAMES
THE EYES IN
THE CLASSES TOUR VISION REQUIRES. . .
tan also o44 la Tow Rationality . . . Gain Confid.ntt and
bnprovod AffMaront. with Madam Eyawaar) At SIM IEIS
aw («Ran
will halp you talatt tha lam Shapat and
Framoi bait ivitod to your Rationality.
Cam* la ley Optamatrie Exam iaatiaa
NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED
L iberal Sem ler
__________
CREDIT
•
__
~
Medicare A
Insurance Patient*
W elcam e
DR LAR R Y
S emler
O ptometrists
Located in SEMLER Optical Offices
ZZ7«7200
DOWNTOWN
PORTLAND
S.W. 3 r d & Y a m h i l l
fx u fio ln Doctor t o f O ptom etry - P O N T I.A M )
M . IA H T SIM IH • OR. M. H U T - M . I. HUU ■ DR. J. M t IT
Optometrists /« Other S E M L E R Offices Includt
DR M WEBB — DR R BEADERSTADT
OFFICES BlM ia SALEM • EUGENE A HAZEL DELL.
OnT*
Williams joins Bernard staff
Dr. Thomas V. Williams, Dentist,
has moved from Seattle to Portland
and joined the staff o f the Portland
O ffice o f D r. Lawrence Bernard,
where he w ill head Dr. Bernard’ s
newly instituted Orthodontic Depart
ment. D r. W illia m s has been in
private practice for 31 years and for
I Vi years operated the Family Dental
Clinic in Seattle. There the majority
o f his practice included the O r
thodontic needs o f both children and
adults.
Dr. Williams is a graduate o f the
University o f Oregon Dental School
(Class o f 1947, and also spent one
year at the University as an Instruc
tor. U n til recently he practiced in
West
Seattle
and
Camas,
Washington, where most o f his 29
years in Prosthetics was devoted to
the O rth o d o n tic care o f both
childrens' and a d u lts ' teeth. He
served as a Captain in the U.S. Army
Dental Corps during the Korean
War.
W ith a deep interest in the ad
vancement o f Orthodontic Dentistry,
Dr. W illiams has been active in both
the professional organizations in that
field and in furthering the study and
application o f modern Orthodontic
techniques. He was elected to
F ellow ship by the In te rn a tio n a l
Academy o f O rth o d o n tic s in
recognition for his Orthodontic con
tributions. Among the organizations
with which he has been identified
and the offices held by him are: Past
President (1971) — International
Academy o f O rthodontics. C hief
C lin ic ia n to O rth o d o n tic Study
Clubs in Portland, Seattle, Univer
sity o f Calgary, Vancouver B.C. and
Frederick M aryland. Lecturer in
Cephalometries — U.S. Dental In
stitute, Seattle, Washington.
“ There is a fast grow ing
realization that orthodontic correc
tion o f crooked teeth has inestimable
benefit to the individual treated —
not only by the prevention o f many
dental health problems but also in
psychological attitude o f the patient.
A person who is ashamed to smile
because o f crooked or irregularly
spaced teeth, rarely shows the better
side o f his true personality,” Dr.
W illiam s explained. “ M odern o r
thodontic methods have shortened
the time required for corrections, as
well as reducing the inconvenience to
the patient. It is most gratifying to
see the personality changes that a
beautiful smile can bring. It truly is a
gift that w ill last a lifetim e!”
MIRACLE WHIP Salad
Dressing from Kraft is an old
favorite in salads and dressings.
But its secret blend of
herbs and spices adds a fresh,
lively one-of-a-kind flavor
to your favorite breads, too.
For special taste treats,
put something really nice
on the slice.
Miracle W h ip -
“The Bread Spread’’
YWCA schedules Tut tours
Talks on (he treasures o f King
Tutankhamun, tours to the Seattle
exhibit and a tour to Egypt are all
being sponsored by the Portland
YWCA.
On August 14th and August 28th
at 7:30 p.m . at the D ow ntow n
YW C A. N i l S.W. 10th Avenue,
Ann M artino w ill be narrator for a
slide presentation featuring slides o f
the K ing T u tankham u n treasure
from the Metropolitan Museum o f
A rt. Fee fo r these public presen
tations w ill be $1.50.
Openings are still available for the
tours to the Seattle exhibit on August
12th-13th, August I7 th -I8 th and
August 29th-30th. Tour escorts will
be Ann M a rtin o , Jewel Thomas,
Marcia M ulvey, and Frances and
Philip Lee.
A nnouncem ent has also been
made of the YW CA tour to Egypt
from December 10th to 18th. Free
brochures are available and further
information by phoning the Down
town YWCA.
American State Bank
2 7 3 7 N.E. Union
2 8 2 -2 2 1 6
■••riicans more tYi®0 c