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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1981)
M « ,r Occupational licenses available E dna C o n n o lly d .s c u s s e s ta le p ric e s w ith M a r ily n B ro w n and S h a m a n Ha g g ar W a rre n a t th e y p ric e an d rn a 'ti m a r c ia n o te ‘ or th e G 'e e t D u t : 0 " V t i 29 an o 30 Sa a b rin g fu n d s fo r ch dren t c a m p th ip t ano s u p p o rt p ro g ra m s fo r m e s sao*ed and e m e r g f c » care *or w o m a n Y schedules 'Dust-Off' sale Y W C A \ : ; e P : t den: S h e r-i.- H agga'-IA a rre r a '2 D e .-o r B a rre :. North«.»! T V A z -ez-.z:. » iI be - c - a r g e o f F • day -, oo r 'o o d a’ the C re a - D u»:-O "ff Sa e sponsored b» the Pc-tlar.d T * C A O' Ma> 29-- and ?(r-. N o r-.e » -: Y U C A members ». prepare de!-.M>.‘ -.omemade sc'ups i - — r sand* tie s aod more The D o » n to » n T U C A , l i l i S u 10th Avenue. » b e t--n e d . a ' .ge depart.-re-.- lore •' • » c . e a 'i'. e s a e o : -.e» and ole bargains All » nds of ite m ». be on saie -- c lo th in g , baked goods, s p o m equ pmer.: -ocseno d ar- ■ . ‘ H -• «•» . ■ z ~ to I 00 p - on F r das and •: -s X p ~ Sa’ .'d a - Nor--tea»: t U c A - 1 - r e - - ase ' i - • ' ■ ■ ' g • ; ■ i - - i • • collect the ne» and oid a r :ne saie and to recru • . o . - - t t - ’ O fKtp Of; • • Proceeds » i l l go to w a rd the genera fu n d -<- pre . dev .a m p - s.-.pt for . - drer T F .e T U C A » ,. o ffe r day camping m five locations in.» summer as »el as a»a>-from - home camping at U est» -d o r tne Pa. . tne b a t , - f t 500 acre .a.—p at the beach am ■ V> t ~ Funds » . a.c be -sed : : • u p p e r o the r program s -- Super Sw.m. »» ~ ■ - and « ate r -e.-e: -e.-ea: d -a- ed .- dre- a n d a d u lts . Eco í « ater tneraps and t> f . -e ■ • * - : - • - - a . e A penaaaew ad— .-.strati»e ruJe setting cose n o t i and L tr .tat.oas foe occ-paLoma. driver's jcemses. as • e as tpei^ag ovat the reqœrcneBU ‘ or g ì- - - g s .c - ceases, -«s bee- adepted by the O reg oc M o to r T í - . jcx DtV îttor. Each year. D M T issues m ore t*a n 7.000 o cntp arxm al censes to d riv e rs »base ..censes -ave been suspended foe arse or s o re teasers T-ese censes a o» suspended d t ve-s to dnve to aad fro m » o rk . <r - some cases, ce :*-e.ob Occ jpauonaJ cer.se» are granted r a w M ty p e s H ceases espea- s ors D rv ng a generaily restnexed to tso s o re f a r ¡2 -o a rs per day and to those days o r » r ch the d t . e* — a ■ » . "ks A - .-.em p.oyed d river car. get a XCday ¡ x c . pa: orna, cense to look fo r » o '* T -ese censes re s tric t d riv in g to e ig ht hours a day. five days a »ee* T o get a - o c c u p a i.o ra . cer.se. - - C --Î- - s .b m ■ a - ap- b-.-cat o- a - ’ e '. - i a ? e S25 et a n d - a v e - r e f r 1..-a rc e company - n it a special insu ra n ce filin g D- ve-- . ; - . f e d o ‘ dr ■ -g » - e ’ ¿»e _ r- -¿ - ad ~a e. e- a -J c-re-ger.es care. - 'f a r d . e - - - - - ' ■. u g .- - e T U C A s U o —* e n * $ Pec. .-.e C e r’er “ O s tr ch Fea r e r s " , a tn ea tre p ro d u c tio n by Id re - -- io - . - .d r e n a n J a d u - t — » —e p -e - ser.ted S aturday a: 2 0 0 p a Tickets < $ 2l» be asa ab,e a t'h e doo- Tne*e • no ad— -< - .-a 'g e lo r re D .q -O f! Oregon guards train »* ' ¿ -¿¿e ¿ ’ J ¿ ’í~ - -- f - - • f -e a'ed d- • - “ erse i ' ' á - cc t - a- 'r e a r ' c -xvupa ’ i D- • -g v jts de ‘ he - e - f p a.ed o - f e .eme - • - e o- dav • : . - ’ . . - » r e v e ja : m o f the L . erse and ¿ re .ta - app .a - - .a r be made ' a . - f -«r .erse tr e cense aise can be revoked • a d river is c m r á ie d o f a m ajor traf- • .e offense s u .- a* -e .. e*s j - . • attem pi rg -, t _ c t a poi .e ■ .e* If D TM ge-s -ep- --- ?•' • * more m oving violation . . . ... The * rtt co » je «om en m * s O ber c o n fe r d e g re e s o n C o lle g e , in 1841 _ .f , * -- - ^ per ,.e->e a to ,n H s to r, i occasion the record o f that which one f ,nds * c ' t r f o< note - ¿nother Jacob Burckhardt -í ■ • -. c ■00 U estero M t t - - a - Oregonians are s c - ng ‘ z ¿ ■ active duly m the d, and -o ld of Go»an f ,e.d. Idano i - part or re - Oregon Na- -a G uard tram .ng B rigade< mmander Brig General David Nud '■ p -• and. .aid the Idab > site »as selected because it » as the be*: to tra n .-e * served »eape-- He sen: B* fade ar: ery. tanks, m o rtars, an: 'ank missies and machine gun cre»< to the desert fa. ties General \-dc> noted the -uppor elements for -ne .re»» came from p a - s o f every company in the ? 500mar- Brigade The in.iuded helicopters, meduv. adm n irra to r» . eng neers. supply, maintenance, etc The main body o f the Brigade and t* o In fa n try b a tta lio n s are scheduled to train this July at Camp R lea on the O'egon Coast. Another In fa ntry Bat’ auon. from Southe-n O regon, » i l l tra v e l to C am p Ro- berts, C a lifo rn .a to take part in a reg ula r A rm y » a r game in late August SP 4 Eric S tig g e rt of Portland lo o k * a little d u a p p o nted w ith the regular A rm y b reakfaat itau a of SOS during training at G o w an Field Idaho The Oregon guerdam an elao haa e C ration under hia arm for lunch in the cool, high w inds and dust of the d esert train in g facilities Ha is a m em b er of the scout team fo r the 182nd In fa n try w h ic h uses teeps and moves fast to locate unfriendly forces He w ill return from the su m m er training M ay 15th Challenge appraisal BROADWAY SEAFOOD MARKET & DELI 1815 N.E Broadway • Portland 287 1221 daily STURGEON HA LIBUT .. M S 9 30 - 7 0 0 P M Sun 12 5 P M ...............................................9 93 3 « « 83 » IReg 4 z FRESH S A L M O N ............................... 96.» 96» (Reg. 3.» IReg 6.» BUFFALO ............................................. 917» 817» (Reg. 27» A. OPENING SOON at Swm« Location! THE UPPER DECK The 41st B- gade is part o f the regular A rm y 's 7 th In fa n try Division of Fort Ord. C alifornia If the " tn »ere ordered to the field in time of national emergency, the 41 st from the Oregon Guard » o u ld im m ediately re p o rt * i t h them »here ever they »ere sent. The O regon Guardsmen are part o f only for such "ro u n d o u t" units in the nation on such assignment. o *v SEAFOOD R E S T A U R A N T ^ 2 dinner» for the price of 1 with the ad thru June W I I MO O »ners » h o feel th e ir p ro p e rty has been overvalued have the right to appeal The firs t step is to appeal to the county board o f equalization I f unsuccessful, th a t may be fo llo w e d by appeals to the State Revenue D ep artm en t and then to the Oregon Tax C ourt and Oregon Supreme C ourt. In certain cases, the ow ner may appeal to the Sm all Claims Division o f the Oregon Tax Court instead o f the revenue depart ment. In any appeal the key issue is the m arket value o f the p ro p e rty . C ounty boards o f equalization only consider questions o f p ro p e rty value, not the rate o f tax levied on that value. E X O ? D U S r m / a n a J/ w i/m s r u » n /r i 1639 S E A lb erta /A T k A N C s '. • • From the Front Door B . Tom Boothe From the Front Door, I was reading an article written by Uilvsses Tucker Jr The att.de appeared in the May 14 1981. Volume XI Number (301 edition of the Portland Obser\er. The article was written under the title "A Special Spot For Malcolm,’ the article was supportive o< the Black Educational Cen ter. I found the article interesting and informative, so much so that I am going to quote a paragraph from that article to make a point The paragraph reads In the name of Malcolm, the Black man in the ghettoes has to start correct ing his own moral, educational, material and spiritual evils. The Black man needs to start his own programs to mhance his education, r.d drug addiction prostitution, drunkeness. and Black-on-Biack crimes The Black man must lift up his own sense of values 'One thing that legislation can never do for Blacxs is to give us self respect- it starts from the heart. The sooner the better." With that, I am proposing that every Black man and woman who read this ar ticle donate one half of the money they spend on dope, booze and games of chance to the Black Educational Center Principles of good morals, wholesomeness, cleanliness and respectfulness o.o the are v..o very values va.uva of uu. our vwiiniiuiiiiy community uwub needs today; tuuay; tnese these are the qualities we sd to see in our children. Mv need My Doint point is is, we aet get what wo we pay for; we .___ have dope, booze and crime running rampant in our community because that’s where too much of our money is going In other words, that s what we are paying for. Let’s spend some of our money to pay for better educaiton and understanding for our yong people by supporting the Black Educational Cen ter.
