Portland Observar July 18.1881 Paga 5
Summer fun:
Athletics, academics
T u to r Jam es B roussard assists s tu d e n ts at C R IB s S u m m e r
Academy.
(Photo: Richard J. Brown)
Grassroot News N .W . - W ith the
end o f summer school near, many
parents are wondering what options
are a v a ila b le to them and th e ir
c h ild re n , so th a t sum m er w ill be
m ore than fu n and games. One
c o m m u n ity based o rg a n iz a tio n ,
C R IB (C re a tiv e , R e c re a tio n a l,
Industrial Building) is coordinating
a sum m er A cadem y at A dam s.
Children, ages four to twelve are in
volved in an intensive tu to ria l and
sports program.
L in d a Jo hn son , d ire c to r o f the
C R IB ’ s summer academy explains
the scope o f th e ir services. “ O u r
program consist o f learning units in
M a th , E n glish and h a n d w ritin g
skills. We reinforce and develop the
s k ills th a t are learned d u rin g the
regular school year.’ ’
The A cadem y is supervised by
a d u lts , but the day to day
o p e ra tio n s are handled by young
adults. " M o s t o f the young people
who go on jobs have problem s like
not being on time or are unaware o f
the chain o f command. They d on ’ t
kn ow w hat it means to have and
keep em ploym ent. Here at C R IB ,
o u r y o u th know w hat to do and
what is expected from them.
is his or hers.”
The Academy is also equipped to
handle the special e d u c a tio n a l
problems o f some o f their students.
“ We have some students w ho are
behind in th e ir basic s k ills . They
d on ’ t want you doing it in fro n t o f
the rest o f the kids, so we give them
an area to be private in. O ur kids are
broken down into groups by age and
p ro vid e them w ith one on one in
structions and basic skills.
The p ro g ra m also has a special
slot set up fo r children age 1 to 12.
“ We provide them a chance to go to
a c o m m u n ity college to lea rn a
sport. A fte r the sport, they are in
vo lve d in an in te n sive academ ic
preparation.”
The
Sum m er
A cadem y
is
ope ra ting u n til A ugust 6 and fees
are $3.75 per week fro m 8:00am -
5:00pm. It provide students w ith the
d e fin itio n o f th e ir name; creative
recreational industrial building.
W o m e n s tre n g th s W o rk s h o p s
(s e lf defense classes fo r w om en),
w ill begin at the P eninsula Park
C om m unity Center, 64(X) N. Albina
on Thursday, August 6th and con
tinuing on the 13th, 20th from 7 to
10pm each day. P re -reg istra tio n is
July 20th, 8:00 a.m.
HERB INN
3505 NE Rodney
Medicinal & Culinary herbs, home
made baked goods, Aloe Vera
Juice & Jel, 100% Raw vegetable
juice made fresh daily, carrot juice.
Ask for juice combination list. Any
quality needed. Fresh & Dried
Herb Seeds, low cost vegetable
seeds.
(503)284 7015
Open 9 til 9 - 7 days a week. Free
blood pressure check.
R ice, G lo ria R zeto ch i
Chuck Wall.
Ma
Phon«: 284-1887
y 'o* «W & w'j’"»'
H O T C U T S S P E C IA L
f r e e c o r » e*tu M iiriQ t r e a t m e n t w i t M
“ We provide them w ith space to
solve their problems and by utilizing
that tactic, we fo u n d it to be very
e ffe c tiv e . The young a d u lts here
have a goal. When the next summer
ro lls a ro u n d and th e re 's a slot
open, the youth knows that the job
NOTICE
Prayer vigil on State Capitol steps was aimed at
changing the heart of Senator Fred Heard: Berna
W in g e rt, Phom T h o m p so n , K a th le n e B e lfin in e
butch coprç
S * I5 .
» ut
1406 NE Broadway. Portland, Oregon 97212
A
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U.S.D.A. Prime or Choice
Blade Steak.................... ».*2’*
Arm Cut Roast...............*.*2 ’*
Cube Steak..................... «.*2**
Breaded Patties............ « .*!’ •
BAKING
FRESH!
Acme Brami
4 -6 lb. avg.
Pierce s
l-lb
Sliced Bacon Ols
Faithful
l-lb
Ball Park Franks Ä 'S » ,
Franks Mr Turkey
lb
Snapper Fresh Fillet
Whitting Dressed
lb
Black Cod Fresh Fillet
lb
Chuck Steak USDA Choice Beet
Boneless
lb
Cube Steak , USDA
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Choice Beet
i Boneless
Cross Rib Roast U S D A Choree Beet
.........lb
2
Corned Beef Murphys
lb 1
, Mr Turkey Boneless Cooked. BBQ. $099
n kB rt or
Ib
X
Breast Quarters i im Smoked
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lb
Forest Grove 2329 PACIFIC
SE 20th b D IV IS IO N
Oregon City 878 MOLALLA
SE 72ndt»FLAVEL
Candy 1061 SW 1st
NE 15th b FREMONT
W BURNSIDE at 2 1 .t
LLOYD CENTER
SAN RAFAEL 1910 NE 122nd
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3956 SE POWELL
NE 74th b GLISAN
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L L
T R
D avid B e lfin in i Rice and
Vigil supports prisoner visits
(Continued from Page 1 Col 2)
social effects on the prisoner and the
fa m ily members - is reduced by
fam ily visits.
The In m a te s’ F a m ily V is its
C om m ittee emphasizes the benefit
for the fam ily - the need o f the wife
to have b oth sexual relations and
com panionship w ith her husband
and the need o f the children to know
and have a positive relationship with
their father.
M rs. D urand explained her
situ a tio n . “ M y son w ill be in OSP
for two more years - losing this b ill
means seven hours a month fo r two
more years. He has no w ife or
children, and that is why I wanted
parents to be included. I was angry
at my son - that he got into trouble
and th a t he got in tro u b le in th is
state. A t least i f he were s till in
C a lifo rn ia he could have vis ito rs .
Actually, in C alifornia he would not
be in prison fo r his crim e - w ith a
clean reco rd . He w o u ld be on
probation.”
M rs. D oran d m oved fro m
C a lifo rn ia to Salem to be near her
son, but found that she can see him
o n ly seven hours a m on th - in a
crowded visiting room where con
versation is d iffic u lt.
Arguements against fa m ily visits
come m a in ly fro m co rre ctio n s o f
ficials and right-wing groups and in
clude need fo r re trib u tio n , m oral
c o n sid e ra tio n s , cost and se curity
problems.
Private fa m ily visits are allowed
in a number o f other nations and in
M ississippi, C a lifo rn ia , New York
C onnecticut and W; shington. New
federal rules re q u ire that federal
prisons a llo w c o n ju g a l v is its by
19f».
The M ississippi program began
in fo r m a lly when P archm an was
built in 1900, with prisoners in wokk
camps building their own shacks for
visits. T o d a y , the State provides
housing units w ithin the prison. Any
legally married prisoner can use the
fa c ilitie s and sixty per cent o f the
men and seventy per cent o f the
women p risoners d o. In 1974,
v is itin g was expanded to p ro v id e
three-day v isits by fa m ilie s in e f
ficie n cy a pa rtm e nts and houses
p ro vid e d fo r th is purpose. The
typical prisoner has a visit every two
months.
The State o f C a lifo rn ia im
plem ented its F a m ily V is itin g
Program in 1968 at the request o f
then Governor Ronald Reagan, and
Open House
please join us for an open house
on thursday, july 16th
from 9 am to 7 pm
in celebration of the opening of
my office for the practice of
family medicine at
4536 n.e. 102nd
Portland 97220
KAREN M. ERDE, M D.
257-7773
has c o n tin u o u s ly expanded and
liberalized the program . Emphasis
is on strengthening fam ily unity and
children, prents, siblings and other
immediate fam ily members can par
ticipate.
V isits last fro m 19 to 72 hours,
w ith an average o f 48 h ours. A p
proximately half o f the visits involve
fa m ily m em bers o th e r than hus
bands and wives.
Washington State Penitentiary at
W alla W alla began its fa m ily visit
program on A p ril 15, 1981. A ll in
mates who have been in prison fo r
six m onths and who have not been
fo u n d g u ilty o f p a rtic ip a tin g in a
disturbance, assaultive behavior or
attempted escape are eligible. O nly
spouses, c h ild re n , step c h ild re n ,
parents and g ra nd pa re n ts are in
cluded.
Visits take place in fo u r trailers
purchased by the State and f u r
nished by the inmates. Frequency is
no more than once each 30 days, for
approxim ately 18 hours. C urren tly
170 inm ates, or 17 per cent, have
particip a ted in the program . J.W .
Buchanan, c o o rd in a to r o f the
p rogram , said, ” 1 believe this is a
very good program and the benefits
fa r outw eighs any so-called disad
vantages. I find that at first we had
some people who were against the
p ro g ra m , but soon a fte r the
program began to operate they too
saw the advantages o f such a
program and now I believe support
it . ”
F a m ily v is its and c o n ju n g a l
association practices are easily im
plemented when such practices are
considered im portant by society. In
the U .S ., w ith its V ic to ria n sexual
values, co n ju g a l association does
not flow from the natural order but
m ust come th ro u g h b u re a u c ra tic
debate based on m o ra l, p ra c tic a l,
legal and monetary considerations.
In Oregon, that debate had nearly
reached a positive conclusion when
it was fo ile d by the o bstructio n o f
one man - Senator Fred Heard.
r*
■i
Gracye Kennedy ot Northeast Portland converted
her home heating from oil to natural gas last year
The Kennedy s young son Morgan had a lot to do
with the decision
The baby was a big reason Two years ago during
the ice storm we ran out ot oil and I thought I II
never go through this again1 So we converted to gas
last tall I had my baby in December and it s |ust
been great With gas we can keep the temperature
on 70 and the house is relatively warmer because of
a more comfortable even heat
In my |Ob I do a lot of home rehabilitation work and
many ot my clients were converting to gas and I was
persuaded to look mto it for our home
I computed it out and based on what wc paid tor oil
last spring I know it s going to mean savings tor us
It someone asked tor my opinion I d say
go gas1
Mr and Mrs Kennedy
and Morgan
are one ot
nearly 7 000 families who converted to Northwest
natural gas last year
For information on converting your own home to
convenient reliable and economical natural gas call
Northwest Natural Gas today
NORTHWEST NATURAL GAS
the available energy
Albany 926 4253 A m , k m 125 1632 Euqm .. 342 3661 l,n ,..ln C H , 994 211« Salam 565 66» . 1»w .......- 296 222 m y ,.„
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