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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1979)
I Paga 6 Portland Obaarvar Thursday. April It . 1979 Behind the Wall Larry Baker 93502!. O.S.P. Correspondent PUBLIC NOTICE Julius D. Snowden 938013 Poetry E ditor O m e Again O N C E A GA I N W IN D D R IF T C a n ’t sleep tonight The voices are too loud A n d the recurring need F or s e f recognition Stirs the air like fo g in San Francisco — thicker M ore in some places then Other H ow are we. mere mortals in the scheme O f life, to learn? I f not through pages o f history Spread out before our eyes. O r do we dare to question A nd leap toward beckoning fates? W here is this challenge to he turned? A way? — O r imbided by fu tu re generations, — To think? ) et like I he dust motes o f infinity are we a ll O ur thoughts to Wind D r f t A n d gently fa d e as light o f day I wanted to write love poem and then thought of.vou. by Julius Snowden 9380/3 .4 nd loneliness has so M any fa c e s . . . walking with H ead bent low down empty Streets o f known unsmiling Faces in a strange vet known Citv Contemplation M O R E W IN D D R IF T H hile a fa rc e demain a num ber. could C an this really a ll ju st be That we as spirits are not free? I ree to roam o er raptuerous beaut v Alone within o n e s e f to fin d N o r f l it amongst the vale and mistv shadow T ill we touch a kindred mind. Beauty IS within, without. To hold or share, to laugh. To cry, to whisper — yet to shout. O r while we ponder, in siblant bliss O f ages and a day, lose consciousness To still the dust motes o f all time Lest they H ind D r f t , and fa d e away. A nd you have no name . . false Smiles, voices yelling look at me Look at me.' M hile seeking secretly The answer to the inevitable Question — who am !? H ho the hell am I? continue to think by Julius Snowden 938013 by Julius Snowden 938013 The m ost im p o rta n t hour of the day at O .S.P. (4:00-5:00 p .m .). by D. MacLean Law The City of Portland is submitting to the Employment and Training Admimstra S DePar,men* °1 Labor, an application tor Federal Aid under CETA, Title IV. The requested grant of $1,657,950 will provide employment and related ser vices to economically disadvantaged youth ages 14 21 through the Summer Youth Employment Program The grant, if received will support approximately 2,000 persons with job training and work experience from June 18, 1979 to August 31, 1979 This application is subject to approval by City Council. The grant application will be available tor review between 8:00 a.m and 5 00 p.m, in the Training and Employment Division of the Human Resources Bureau located at 522 S.W Fifth Avenue, Eighth Floor, Portland, Oregon 97204 Tele phone 248-4141. Written comments on the grant application ate to be submitted to the Training and Employment Division within 30 days of this publication Comments may also be directed to: James A Wehmeyer Associate Regional Admin. Employment and Training Admin. Region X U S . Department of Labor Rm 1145 Federal Ofc. Bldg 909 First Avenue Seattle, Washington 98174 . . . UNION OR COMPANY DENTAL INSURANCE is a valuable asset.. . your health <TWE MAN C.0MN 0 appearance COMPLETE COOPERATION ON A l L D EN TAL INSURANCE CLAIM S WE HANDLE ALL T-iE DETAILS OF COMPLETING YOUR CLAIM FORMS I sit here and wan — Time becomes an extravagance o f solitude Seconds stir into minutes minutes melt into months I am not a virgin to those doleful da vs Yet looking back I preclude fro m my disaimful demeanor That which does not become me Though the wretchedness and the weariness will not overrule my apprehension As ! sit here and wait days drag into months. by Herbert L. Cay wood 939798 D O N ’T L E T A F R IE N D PASS B Y T wo lonely people f a r apart Each one with a broken heart. Brought together by a love lorn letter, Each hoping things could work out better One is waiting f o r new love to begin, The o th e r’s heart is still walled in. O D E TO T H E L IG H T Light energy has a way o f cleansing my soul, lifting up a sagging spirit. These visible hues that tantalize and tempt me. sometimes shatter my conscious m in d . . . what are they dear God? Never dare I forget the ultra and infra that hide fro m me. but burn, break down and rearrange my w o rld . . where, sir, can I buy and bottle them? Chicago 1973 Bombard me with this phantasmagoria o f enlightenment, don ’I slop the flo w because then 7 would cease to exist in the darkness that would follow . Embryo C arefree space it was warm and peaceful within the dark side o f the moon by Julius Snowden 938013 by D am e! Richard Deaver Bishop returns to Uganda Kabale, Uganda was Festo's home town After he completed his educa tion at Bishop Tucker College in Uganda, he returned to Kabale to PARK FREE — Any Park n Shop Lot HOURS: Weekdays 8 3 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays 8 30 a m. to 1 p m. Dr. Jeffrey BRADY, Dentist S W 3RD b YAMHILL ST.. PORTLAND OREGON TAKE ELEVATOR TO 2ND FLOOR 3RD ST ENTRANC by Julius Snowden 938013 1618 NE KILLINGSWORTH by Robert F. Reeves H ill they, like strangers passing on a road A n d though their loneliness be untold Pass each other with a wave o f their hands, N o t caring to fu lf ill their own demands — O r will they realize, by and by — The frie n d they need, is passing by. " I Love Idi A m in” is the startling title of the third book authored by Festo Kivengere. He described this one as a story o f how God uses "pain and suitering to build a new man and a new church for His glory." Festo has d'awn upon all this great and broad experience to originate a program called "R E T U R N " (Relief. Education, and Training for Ugan dan Relugecs N ow ), which is c u rre n tly operated by dedicated committees in several countries Come in at your convenience h was night when they came. The stars hid while the moon covered i t ’s eyes, and meeting the morning sun was a cross, burning’em the fro n t lawn. PORTLAND. OREGON 97211 H ill they ignore what could be there O r both turn and leap in the a ir — One is a fra id to take the chance. The other wants a new romance; Each is fille d with love in his heart. Each must grow or stay apart — (Continued from Page 1 Column 6) dreds o f other refugees who fled to other countries. During this time also, Festo has led missions in many countries where he has preached previously. Kenya, Egypt, Ghana, N igeria among African countries, Asia, the South Pacific and L atin America. He has m inistered in W orld Visions National Pastor's Conferences and was awarded the 1977 International Freedom Prize in Oslo, Norway. no appointment needed teach high school. Later he married and took his wife, who is also a teacher, to Tanzania. There, for six teen years, together they taught high school. Further study, this time in Lon don, produced fo r Festo, an A V .L.I.E . degree from the Univer sity of London. Following the London experience, Festo came to America. Here in the states in 1966, Festo was granted his B D. degree with dis tinction from Pittsburgh Theological Seminary and was ordained a Deacon in the Episcopal Diocese o f Pittsburgh. The year o f 1967 saw Kivengere back at home in Uganda taking his vows in the Anglican priesthood. Five years later, in 1972, Festo Kivengere was consecrated as Bishop in the Anglican Church o f Western Uganda There are, current ly, eighteen bishops in the country. Festo and his wife, Mera, are the parents o f four daughters whom they have named: Peace, Joy, Hope and Charity. Bishop Kivengere expects to keep most o f the pre-arranged schedules laid out for him earlier in the Diocese o f Oregon. The five days (and evenings) he will be here are filled with engagements to preach and to teach. According to the Oregon Episco pal Churchman, Bishop Kivengere is expected to meet first with the Epis copal Churchwoman in Eugene at St. Mary’s on A pril 18th and 19th. On April 20th, he is to address the Epis copal clergy o f Oregon in conference at St. Paul’s, Salem. On Saturday, A pril 21st, Bishop Festo will attend a youth conference at St. Bartholomew’ s in Beaverton and will be the preacher at a Folk Mass there that evening. Sunday morning, A pril 22nd, he is scheduled to be preacher at the 10:00 a m. service at Christ Church. Lake Oswego. At 4:00 p.m . Bishop Kivengere will be the preacher at a diocesan celebration at Trinity Church in Portland. Return flig h ts to Uganda are already being arranged for the dis tinguished visitor to reunite with the "suffering church" of his homeland soon as the present mission here is completed, Bishop Festo Kivengere w ill be entering a "new sphere o f productivity.” APRIL 1979 A MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR OF EXODUS THE BETTER WAY I'd rather see a sermon than hear one any day; I'd rather one should walk with me, than merely show the way. The eye's a better pupil and more willing than the ear; Fine counsel is confusing, but examples always clear. And the best of all the preachers are the men who live their creeds, For to see the good in action is what everybody needs. I can soon learn how to do it if you'll let me see it done. I can watch your hands in action, but your tongue too fast may run. And the lectures you deliver may be very wise and true, But I'd rather get my lesson by observing what you do. For I may misunderstand you, and the high ad vice you give, But there's no misunderstanding how you act and how you live.
