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Portland Observer, June 13, 1984, Page 5
You are Invited to a Revival
OBSERVATIONS
J u ly 8 13. 1 984 • 7 :3 0 p .m .
"Consecration to Christ”
FROM THE SIDELINES
H Y K a th ry n H a ll Bogle
J ID YO U E V E R nibble a petal
’ o f a flo w e r? T h e flo w e rs o f
C h e f T o m m ie B u rk e tt m ake f o r a
s p e c ta c u la r c e n te rp ie c e and are
g o o d f o r y o u to e a t. H e m akes
daisies, roses, lilie s and never-never
blossom s o u t o f th in , th in slices o f
tu rn ip s, carrots, a b it o f green peper
o r even parsnips. It takes on ly a deft
t u r n o f the d e c o r a to r k n ife in
B u rk e tt's sk ille d hands and pre sto !
There is a r u ffly m um o r a petunia.
inexpensive way to "e a t o u t.” M any
o f them are senior citizens w ho fin d
it is h a n d y to ch o o se f r o m the
cafeteria service. B urkett cooks only
f o r th is re s ta u ra n t — th e S w a n ’ s
N e s t , " said M e d a k " W e have
se p a ra te
ro o m s ,
se p a ra te
re frig e ra to rs and a separate system
a lto g e th e r f o r fo o d f o r p a tie n ts ’
m eals.”
B u rk e tt says he likes c o o k in g fo r
the p u b lic as he gets to use his v e r
s a t ilit y in p re p a rin g sea fo o d s ,
meats and salads as w ell as his talent
at b a k in g A f t e r a ll. h e 's been
co o kin g since he was a child. He can
re m e m b e r, la te r o n , p e e lin g 500
pounds o f p o ta to e s— by ha nd , one
by one. H is life tim e experiences o f
c o o k in g in posh h o te ls , c o o k in g
aboard ocean vessels and coo kin g in
co lle g e f r a t e r n it y houses have led
him to this snug h a rb o r— the Swan’ s
nest on a ledge behind the leafy trees
above the river at Bess Kaiser.
Aoban Jamai. tv«ne«ni
C ontact Bill Hunter 8 0 0 a m 4 3 0 p m M F 249 5611
A fte r 6:00 call 775 3066 Leo B row n 289 1961
THE M O U N T OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
N E First b Schuyler • 284 1964
John H Jackson Minister M Ed M D
9 30 A M Church School
11 00 A M Congregational Worship
S OOP M Ve*pe< Service
10 00 A M Baptism Fourth Sunday
11 00 Communion Each First Sunday
The Am erican Baptist Convention, Am erican Baptist Churches of
O regon Lott Carey Foreign Mission C onvention: National, Oregon,
P o rtla n d E cu m e n ica l M in is trie s , A m e ric a n B ib le S o c ie ty , M t tM
Board
ALLEN TEMPLE CME CHURCH
Corner of 8th and S kid m o re
Sundat School 9 30am
Sunday Worship 11 00am
Christian Youth Fellowship 6 00pm
(second and fourth Sundays)
Looking at program booklet for 1984 Ethnic M in o rity C onference
II,w h ic h opens to d a y at th e T h u n d e rb lrd M o to r Inn at J a n tze n
A R L A K E L L Y . E d ito r o f the
B each . Il-r ) F ra n k lin J e n k in s . C o n fe re n c e C o o rd in a to r; B ob b ie
Nunn, Board of D irectors N /N E C om m unity M e n ta l Health Center.
PSL) V a n g u a rd , and P a q u ita
Inc.; end, M ichael L. Benjam in. Executive D irector About 360 per
Garatea, a PSU student, honored the
sons are expected to participate In the tw o dey event, one of the first
w rite r and poet, N a th a n ie l S cott, at
of its kind in th e scope of its planning end p re s e n ta tio n to assist
a S un da y evening b u ffe t supper at
personnel of a variety of public agencies In upgrading their skills end
the ir hom e on the A la m ed a E xo tic
sensitivities in w orking w ith people of color
fo o d s o f M e x ic o a n d I t a ly were
(Photo: Richard J. Brown)
Elonza J Edwards (Pastor)
C
Tom m ie Burkett
B urke tt can w h ip out one o f these
e n c h a n tin g
v e g e ta b le
flo w e r
d is p la y s in a s h o rt w h ile and then
can put together lunch or dinner fo r
125 o r 500 B u rke tt does the b re a k
fast, lunch and d in n e r bit every day
at the S w a n ’ s N e s t. H e 's th e new
chef on du ty at Bess Kaiser M edical
C e n te r ’ s new r e s ta u ra n t o u t on
G re e le y A ve n u e o v e r lo o k in g the
W illa m e tte
R iv e r — and
Sw an
Island.
B ill M e d a k , th e a s s is ta n t a d
m in istrator at Bess Kaiser has recent
ly had the a r c h ite c ts and in t e r io r
designers tear out the old and put in
a new up-to-date, e ffic ie n t and con
v e n ie n t fo o d p r e p a r a tio n c e n te r
(k itc h e n ) and a c o m fo rta b le , q u ie t
and r e s tfu l d in in g ro o m f o r e m
ployees and visito rs to Bess Kaiser.
" I t ’ s a change o f a tm o s p h e re f o r
em ployees,” said M edak.
" W e ’ ve just com pleted, in 1983, a
f iv e - m illio n
d o lla r
jo b
of
re m o d e lin g in th e rest o f th e
b u ild in g s, but that d id n ’ t extend to
th e re s ta u ra n t we had f o r e m
ployees. We spent a n o th e r b u n d le
fo r th is and decided to open it fo r
p u b lic use. I t ’ s re c e iv in g a p
p r o b a tio n fr o m e ve ry o n e w h o
comes in . The ne ig hbo rs across the
way have fo u n d it is a pleasant and
spread fo r about 30 o f Scott's friends,
fe llo w s tu d e n ts , in s tr u c to r s and
p ro fe s s o rs at P S U . C h a m p a g n e
glasses w ere ra ise d f o r S c o tt’ s
g r a d u a tio n fr o m th e u n iv e r s ity .
Toasts were also made h o n o rin g the
presence o f S c o tt's p a re n ts, L e o la
and D a v id W a r d la w , w h o cam e
fr o m D e tr o it, M ic h ig a n to a tte n d
th e ir s o n 's co m m e n ce m e n t S co tt
plans to re tu rn to the PSU cam pus
to study fo r a masters degree.
G
LAD YS
M c C O Y ,
M u lt
nom ah
C o u n ty
Com
missioner since 1979, has long co m
bined an active life in business, civic
and governm ent leadership together
w ith an active life w ith her fa m ily .
She has had m a n y a w a rd s d u r in g
her w o rk in g career and recently she
was the re cip ie n t o f new ho no rs at
the m a trix banquet held at the Red
L io n In n at J a n tze n Beach by
W om en In C o m m unicatio ns, Inc.
Gladys M cCoy
M c C o y was re c o g n iz e d by the
P o r tla n d P ro fe s s io n a l C h a p te r as
one o f three civic leaders receiving
D u n iw a y a w a rd f o r her c o n
the C h a p te r’ s to p aw ards fo r 1984
trib u tio n s to the status o f women in
O th e r re cip ie n ts were John P iacen
O re g o n . In her career M c C o y has
tin i w h o received the E d ith K n ig h t
served e ig h t years on the P o rtla n d
H ill a w ard fo r his c o n trib u tio n s to
S c h o o l B o a rd ; she was nam ed
O re g o n M o th e r o f the Y ea r f o r
1980, and she served as co -c h a ir o f
the O regon W o m e n ’s Conference in
1977. The C hapter considers M cC oy
to be b o th a m o d e l an d a c o n
t r ib u t o r to the s ta tu s o f w o m e n .
O ther recipients o f the A b ig a il Scott
D u n iw a y A w a rd have been N o rm a
P o rtla n d is “ a little bn negative gen
P
a u lu s , M a u r in e N u e b e rg e r and
e ra lly ... there is a pe rcep tion rig h tly
Judge Betty Roberts.
o r w ro n g ly th a t y o u c a n ’ t m ake a
Business jogs into N.E.
by C huck G oodm acher
W hen co m m u n ity representatives
a p p ro a c h e d N ik e , In c ., a b o u t
o p e n in g a sto re on U n io n A v e n u e
and re c y c lin g som e o f the p r o fits
back in to the c o m m u n ity, N ike exe
cutives tho ugh t o f the pro je ct as an
act o f c h a rity and responded p o s i
tiv e ly , says P h ilip G. K n ig h t, N ike
co-fou nd er and board chairm an
Philip G. Knight
" N o w , ” said K n ig h t d u rin g an
exclusive in te rv ie w w ith the O bse r
ver, " i t ’ s d e fin ite ly a great business
o p p o rtu n ity fo r us.” A n d , said N ike
C o m m u n ity R elations D irector Jack
W alsh , " i f there is an o p p o rtu n ity
fo r gro w th , we get in to i t . "
N ike opened its retail outlet in the
U n io n Avenue Square at 3044 N .E .
U n io n , and e a rly in d ic a tio n s show
the c o m m u n ity is p ro v in g N ik e has
once again made a wise business de
c is io n . La R u e M a r tin , m an ag er o f
the sto re , said sales are g o in g very
w e ll; m ore th a n 20 pe op le were in
the store d u rin g one p e rio d S a tu r
day.
The N ike store carries b o th shoes
and apparel at reduced prices since
th e g o o d s are d e s ig n a te d " B "
grade, b u t custo m e rs to ld the O b
server the m erchandise is d e fin ite ly
first-rate.
K n ig h t said th e business c o m
m u n it y ’ s p e rc e p tio n o f N o rth e a s t
im p ro v e th e q u a lit y o f lif e in
O regon. The H o n o ra b le Bob Pack-
w o o d re c e iv e d th e T o m L a w s o n
M cC a ll aw ard fo r his c o n trib u tio n s
to the freedom o f in fo rm a tio n .
M cC oy received the A b ig a il Scott
p r o fit. ”
W alsh added, “ It takes somebody
b rin g in g it ( r e a lity ) to y o u r a tte n
tio n .” S till, he added, “ i t ’ s not easy
to go in to a c o m m u n ity a n d d o
som ething d iffe re n t. We feel that we
are late, but we fin d we are f ir s t . "
T h e B la c k U n ite d F ro n t s p e a r
headed the e ffo rt to b ring N ike in to
the c o m m u n ity . A fo r m a l a g re e
m en t w i ll be sig ne d w ith in a few
weeks th ro u g h w h ich a p o r tio n o f
the U n io n Avenue N ike store’ s sales
w ill be returned to the co m m u n ity.
Said B U E R e pre sentative L in d a
J o h n s o n , " N ik e has a p p ro a c h e d
this fro m a strict co rp o ra te respon
s ib ility p o s itio n ."
K nigh t said N ike fu lly expects the
U n io n Avenue store to tu rn a p ro fit
and tha t N ike may open oth er " B ”
grade re ta il outlets in other co m m u
nities across the nation.
N ik e is c o n tr ib u tin g to a m a jo r
grand opening celebration o f U n io n
A v e n u e S qu are to in s u re th e ir
store’ s success. The ce le b ra tio n w ill
in c lu d e g o spe l a n d ja z z m u s ic ,
b re a k -d a n c in g , a h o t a ir b a llo o n ,
liv e b ro a d c a s ts by K B O O an d
K M J K and more.
" I f we d o n 't d o w h a t's best fo r
N ik e ," said W alsh, "e v e ry b o d y s u f
fers— o u r stockholders, ou r e m p lo y
ees, o u r s u p p lie rs , the c o m m u n i
ty ."
K n ig h t also to ld the O bse rve r he
believes "O re g o n is rea lly structured
in m any w a y s ...to a ttra c t the cream
o f the cro p , especially high-tech and
o th e r clean in d u s trie s .” A lth o u g h
he said the lack o f a sales tax hu rts
O rego n’ s developm ent p o te n tia l, he
added, " I ’ m not tu rn e d o f f by the
general level o f the b u rd e n .”
K n ig h t said the in te r-s ta te c o m
p e titio n fo r business is in c re a s in g ,
b u t, " W e 'r e an O re g o n c o m p a n y ,
period. W e’ re s ta y in g ."
• 1 *
>V
d ip lo m a fro m L in c o ln H igh School
o n M a y 31st. w ith a ll her f a m ily
there to witness. Several days later,
L u rle n e , the 40-year o ld m o th e r o f
eight childre n, received her dip lo m a
at the M e m o r ia l C o lis e u m , a lo n g
w ith the h u n d re d s o f th e 1984
g ra d u a tin g class o f P o rtla n d S tale
U n iversity.
O n T u e sd a y o f th is w e e k, the
th ir d son, D a w ud S h a m s u d -D in , a
13-ycar o ld e ig h th gra de T u b m a n
student, was p ro m o te d to the n in th
grade fo r the fa ll te rm . The fa m ily
tu rn e d o u t a g a in , th is tim e f o r
Dawud.
Daw ud w ill go to Benson to begin
high school, C h ristin a has chosen to
a tte n d C la rk C o lle g e in A tla n ta in
S e p te m b e r, and L u r le n e , th e ir
m o th e r, plans to reg ister a g a in , in
the fa ll, at P o rtla n d State to begin
classwork towards a masters degree.
" I t took a lo t o f hard w o rk and the
cooperation o f my fa m ily ,” Lurlene
said. "T h e ir co o pe ration made it all
possible.”
Teen art workshop
offered by center
84 N.E. K illin g s w o rth • 281 0499
" A w a rm spirit o f fellow sh ip alw ays"
yr
t k f B lW l
i
We are featuring the
Hour of Pow er
■s.
X .
A C om m unity Firatl
ft' .
W h e re t o u lt ere saved, backsliders
reclaim ed healings, miracles, right here in
ou r neig h b o rh o o d every W e d n es d a y . 12
noon until
W e celebrated our first year of
services in May Public welcome Come hear
dynamic messages such as. God conditions
for positions and positions for conditions "
:
&
EMMANUEL
1032 N. Sumner
TEMPLE
I
1329 N.E. Fremont • 281-2560
. A
P
Set 6 a m.
4 S
12a m ., Sunday 1 p m - 1 2 a m.
Closed M onday
*
IS a m
IS a m
30pm
UOp m
Noon Day
Pnym
Friday
The PMtor Speaks ‘
7 30pm
Saturday
Morning Prayer
Covò
9 00 a m
Kc.iiliing the Intuì Man
Body . Mind . . .
S p irit
Prison Ministries, Inc.
4042 N M ichigan Ava.
Portland, OR 97227
[**k x
284 7563
I q F ws H »erSer
’Prison Ministries provides: Chapel services, counseling and visitation
■ Prison Ministries is: A non profit, religious, tax deductible, organization
(IRS 51 01738231.
■Financial support Churches, individuals, businesses and foundations.
• Prison M inistries. Inc. member of: APCCA American Protestant Correc
tional Chaplain Association, Associate member of: ACA American Cor
rectional Association
|JT»AAS 8A4M V
• I X ) wxorvtEi V ie n e r i ,
643 9984
O A I
• T rara» r e (4*>>v a t capsa<i
CAMPER A
MOTOAHOME
•A LE S
fr» 646-61211
M A V IA T O M
I
sa
SW
SW ( ar-yxi»' Rd
*4
f«Xi re en jr « * i S f f |
Varvsza S 8 4 5 1 »
OOP
t m'sS
OOP
t m'sS
f
Listen to the Prove God Now Miracle Crusade Ministry each
Sunday morning at 8 A M on
KVAN Radio 1560 A M on the dial w ith
Evangelist W. Pritchett
A .M . PRINTING CO.
2201 N. Killingsworth
Phone: 283-2487
FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS
Chicken and Dressing
Fresh Greens
Canned Yams
Cornbread w/butter
Tue*.
Tuesday Frtdey
287 2223
EM M A 'S KITCHEN
SQULFOy^
Father's Day
Dinner
t UOp rn
Prison M inistries, Ine.
W
A
4 U IJ4 -
Follou’ peace u il
all men t
inv
I u’ilbouì g
I man
r
Z30pm
Sunday
Sunday School 9
Morning
11
Worship
6
U P w w
Evangelistic
ft
W o nhip
I lie \rk of Safety
'hurt li ol‘
God in Cnrisl
A w * » lnhs.H> UV fc*»
00
A
sum m e r
a rt
w o rk s h o p
p ro g ra m ,
s p o n s o re d
by
the
M e tro p o lita n A rts C om m ission, w ill
in c lu d e classes o n d ra w in g f o r
c h ild re n and teens, a n d fre e -fo rm
m u ra l p a in tin g f o r p e o p le o f a ll
ages.
A ll classes w ill be held at the Black
P o r tla n d (2 8 4 -9 5 5 2 ). E ach w o r k
s h o p class is th re e weeks lo n g ,
IT H T H R E E g ra d u a l! ins
w o rksh o p class is three weeks long,
o f fa m ily m em bers to cele
tw o da ys a week . W o rk s h o p s are
1 5 ily
.0 0 f o r N o rth e a s t P o r tla n d
brate. the Isaac Sham sud-Din fam
re s id e n ts , $ 1 0 .0 0 f o r o th e rs — per
has had a h ig h level o f excite m en t
w o rksho p class. There are discounts
se n d in g th e m a ll o u t to three d i f
fo r those signing up fo r m ore than
fe re n t s c h o o ls th is past few days
one w o rk s h o p . Pay in p e rso n ,
w ith hearty co n g ra tu la tio n s pouring
in fr o m c o u n tle s s w e ll-w is h e rs .
pre fe rab ly, before the first class
D aughter C h ris tin a , 18, received her
rib
Tuesday
Bible Bend
Thursday
Choir Reliearsal
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