Portland Observer M arch 28, 1881 Paga 8
ë
I Automotive
Sears] center’
SAVE ’ 10
on DieHard® battery
Installation Included
5 4??
Regular $64.99
™
tr
a d e -in
trade-in
Sears best— starts cars w h e n most
batteries w o n t l 500 amps cold
cranking p o w e r G roup 24 For
most American-made cars and many
im ported cars
Reg. $64.99 $74.99 M arine DieHard
b a tte rie s ............5 4 .9 9 -6 4 .9 9 w ttfi trade-in
Sears 30 b a tte ry
N ick B a rn e tt has bean a p p o in ted c o o rd in a to r of c o m m u n ity e d u c atio n for P o rtlan d C o m m u n ity
College.
Nick Burnett joins PCC staff
The
senior
adm inistrative
assistant to form er Mayor Connie
McCready has been named to an
adm inistrative post with Portland
Community College.
Nick Barnett, who also headed
the Metropolitan Human Relations
Commission and involved in Port
land Action Committees Together
in the 1970s, took over duties as the
co o rd in a to r
of
com m unity
education in m id-February at the
PCC Cascade Center, 705 N.
Killingsworth.
Barnett brings fo u r years o f
college administrative experience to
PCC from directing the Lewis and
Clark College University Year for
Action programs from 1972-76.
“ Looking at the trends with the
economy the way it is and inflation,
the w orking class and the low-
income
person
looking
fo r
education in northeast has the best
hope in the com m unity college
rather than expensive public or
private institutions,’ ’ Barnett said.
Barnett said he sees the technical
education offered at PCC Cascade
as a realistic approach to offering
education in jo b skills needed for
the 1980s at a low cost. Tuition for
residents o f the five county PCC
Education District is $16 per college
credit.
“ But there are also com m unity
education courses fo r the enrich
ment aspect o f life ,” Barnett said.
“ They go beyond just seeking a job.
C om m unity education courses
compliment vocational and career
oriented courses and fo r some
people it provides a career, too, in
dance, crafts and the arts. Where
many people thought they had a
hobby they pursue it as a vocation.”
Barnett, who developed neigh
borhood mediation centers in Port
land, sees classes which train people
in m ediation techniques as one
example o f a skill beyond technical
or vocantional training which would
be useful.
“ Its im portant to live w ith the
people in your own neighborhood
w hile try in g new s k ills ,” Barnett
said. “ A t Cascade students w ill
have the context o f being in their
neighborhood and near their com
munity so they don’ t have to break
all o f their ties with their friends to
come to school.”
Community education courses are
held in com m unity centers and in
schools throughout the city in order
to keep com m unity education
w ith in the reach o f all neigh
borhoods, Barnett said.
Barnett has been meeting with
othe PCC administrators and staff
fo r a m onth to asses com m unity
education in northeast and north
In s t a lla t io n
In c lu d e d
Portland.
“ The people o f north and north
east Portland deserve a strong PCC
Cascade cam pus,” Barnett said.
“ The entire PCC system owes a
great debt to the Cascade branch.
There was a time when Cascade had
more to offer to the broad spectrum
o f college lower division students
and vocational trainees than any
other college center in the district.
Many o f Cascade’ s vita l depart
ments and programs were “ loaned”
to other branches in the PCC system
in order to get them established and
ensure their grow th...I aim to con
tribute my experience and skills into
helping translate PC C ’ s Cascade
plentiful potential into the actual,
viable institutional resource to the
local community that it should be.”
o il n i t e r ................... .. .. 1-66
S 5 .9 9 S.OOO-lb. c a p a c ity
Jack s t a n d ................... 3 .8 8
J 9 .9 9 a ir t ir e p u m p
M a n u a l ty p e ........... S .88
him 5
p a ir o f shocks f o r h e a v y
lo ad s a n d r o u g h roads
<| A 9 9
Regular
$35.98 pair
I
each
In sets o r 2
E x tr a la rg e I % -ln. p is to n s fo r m o re rid e c o n
tr o l t h a n m o s t s ta n d a rd I- I n . b o re shocks.
F o r p ic k u p s , wans, « - w h e e l d r iv e v e h ic le s .
S h o ck In s t a lla t io n a v a ila b le .
Cell Talk
$ 3 .4 9 S p e c tru m D u a l o il
1.2«
f i l t e r .........................................
$ 4 .4 9 S p e c tru m d u a l a ir
f l i i l t e r ............................
............................................... 2 .2 *
=v
Pick-up, v an tires
Stan pice
Atlanta Blues
There has to be something wrong with us
A curse perhaps?
Because now somebody’ s killing our children
They disappear/evaporate into thin air
Here today -- gone tomorrow
Lost for all eternity.
They live as only children can
Foot loose & fancy free
But they are dieing - now!!!
Dieing not natural or accidental
Diening -- murdered.
Black man say don’ t hit me boss
I’ see uh workin’ boss
Black woman say-yes urn Ms. Sarah
De dinner ready/don’t whup po ned.
This ain’t no American problem
With frilly laces & platitudes
This is a Black problem
Tradegy/rip off/crisis
With death dancing on every corner.
Why this mess could become a fad
Like bo derrick’ s corn rolls
It might not stop in Atlanta
They might print tee-shirts
"H ave u killed a Black child today?”
They might start safaries for Black children
& cover suburban mantels
With Black remains.
This ain’ t no white problem
Those are our Black babies/dead!!!
20 months/20 Black babies
& the Atlanta Blues
A in ’ t low-down & funky
It’s bloody red!!!
Mosee seeks ESD seat
Dan Mosee, who is a form er
Multnomah County Commissioner,
is now a candidate fo r the
Education Service District Position
#2.
Dan Mosee was born, raised,
and educated in the Pacific N orth
west. He attended P o rtla n d ’ s
Buckman and A rle ta Grade
Schools, graduated from Franklin
H igh School w ith honors, won a
1 fitiaNaman
1
lT
Mounting and
(S ta n d a rd rim s,
10
11
•1 0
' ‘ 10
scholarship to W illam ette U niver
sity, where he graduated as Senior
Scholar in History in 1941.
M r. Mosee says when elected, he
w ould like to see “ stronger em
phasis on the fundam entals o f
education, which includes reading,
w riting, spelling and arithm etic.”
Mosee w ould also like to see the
number o f administrators decreased
so that more money w ill be available
“ for teaching our children.”
M r. Mosee w ould also like to
abolish “ special elections” fo r
schools. He says “ special elections
are expensive and school elections
should be conducted during the
regular primary general elections."
He says, “ schools should use
more business lik e methods to
operate because they sometimes
create their own problems.”
*•«
r It •
Mt«
4 30
4 70
4 30
4 70
IM«
Mac» «11
$74 95
$04 95
$79 95
$89 95
»
1
15
15
15
15
c
B
Rugged nylon plies
handle the heavy
loads Deep tread
for good traction
R e g u la r
84 «
69*
89«
non resistor
each
R e g u la r
$ 1 ,0 4
resistor
each
fatata) h e m Tai
*R«i»ed w h ite solid letters
Q u an tities lim ited to 4 sets each
$30 OFF small car
A M /F M cassette
Hip niggers is pimpin'
Shootin dope, free basing caine
Rubbing elbows with Mr. & Mrs. Ann
& wondering if Magic will hit 30
“ Somebody is killing our children!”
Their pictures were in all the papers
They smiled radiantly
Unconcerned ‘bout foodstamps
Poverty, hostages, gasoline & gold
SA VE o n
A u t° ll« e
sp ark
plugs
trade-in
By Asmar A bdul Seifullah
aka Joe West
4519O R
1 /2 O F F
54"
Installation
Included
“ But now somebody’s killing our children!”
Reagan gonna stop welfare
Gold is 465 per ounce
Gasoline/a buck a gallon
Whores kain’t turn no tricks
But junkies still get high
“ & somebody’ s killing our children!”
tra d e -in
trade-in
I t .1 9 S p e c tru m 1 0 W -4 O
m o to r o i l ................. 99« q t.
J 1 .9 9 Sear J re p la c e m e n t
Barnett said John Anthony, PCC
President, is signaling new direc
tions for the college and calling for a
reorganization “ which offers ex
citing, challenging possibilities for
this system as a whole and renewed
reason to hope fo r students and
citizens in Cascade’ s service area.”
Barnett also had praise fo r the
knowledge, commitment and com
petence o f Jim Van Dyke, PCC
Cascade campus manager and dean
o f social science, who heads the
PCC administration at Cascade.
$10 O F F D ie H a rd " p o w e r fu l
lig h t tru c k b a tte r y
One little/tw o little/three little niggers
Four little/five little/six little niggers
Seven little niggers boys/eight little/nine
Little/ten little nigger boys/eleven little
Twelve little/thirteen little niggers/fourteen
1 ittle/fifteen little/sixteen little niggers
Seventeen little/eighteen little/nineteen
Little niggers/twenty little nigger kids.
with
For m any American-made
and im port 4 and 6-cylin-
der cars.
9999
R e g u la r
$ 1 2 9 .9 9
*6 o ff H e a v y d u ty
ra d ia l-tu n e d shocks
For many imports, com
p a c ts X -b o d y cars
Horizontal or vertical
Reg. $14.99
$20 OFF Jensen
coaxial speakers
p a ir 3 9 .9 9
each
Sound installation available
N o t available in Caldwell
Ball jo in t replacem en t,
w h e e l a lig n m e n t
We 'll install 2 ball joints (up
per or low er), set caster,
camber and toe and check
steering and suspension sys
tems for w orn parts
Help provide a smooth
ride when car is fitted
w ith radial, high pres
sure or bias-ply tires
Sizes available to fit
most American made
cars and m any im
p ort cars Installation
available
10988
Regular $123.98
A u t o m a t ic tr a n s m is s io n
Ask about Sears
credit plan
o il a n d f i l t e r c h a n g e
Install up to 5 quarts
o f transmission fluid,
•-a n e w transmission fil-
r r ter and " O " ring as
■ required, install n e w
transmission pan gas
ket Clean transmis
sion oil pan interior
You can
count on
Labor
only
2495
(Not at
Paico,
4%
-
A
I
Sears
k a r i eoceucKANOCO
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
2168)
Available at Saara
Auto Cantara
\
c
A $ 2 1 9 9 Dw ell tacho
meter
B 121 99 Timing
light ..............
C. $2.49 2-pc tune-up
II
w t ................ ” *
x V