Portland observer., July 25, 1984, Page 5, Image 5

Portland Observer, July 26, 1904 Page 5
o
SERVATIONS
FROM THE SIDELINES
B Y Kathryn Halt Bogle
T
H E H O N O R A B L E A n d rew
presidents. Y o un g said, u n til it was
a b o lis h e d d u r in g C a r t e r 's a d ­
Y o u n g , M a y o r o f A tla n ta ,
m in is tr a tio n . Y o u n g said his a p ­
G e o r g ia , c a m e to P o r t la n d last
proach is to use the business leaders
S a tu rd a y as the guest o f the W o rld
o f his com m unity to call together on
A f f a i r s C o u n c il o f O re g o n to be
persons in lik e businesses in o th e r
speaker at the W A C A n n u a l dinner
c ou ntries to ex p lo re ways in w hich
m eeting. H is b rie f tim e in P o rtla n d
they can be o f m u tu a l help to each
was shared w ith C H 2 M H ill, a local
o th e r. In this w ay Y o u n g said , he
engineering f ir m , and the P o rtla n d
h ad b ro u g h t to g e th e r S c ie n tific
Developm ent Com m ission.
A tla n ta , a com pany w ith a backlog
In tro d u c e d by M ic h a e l H e n d e r­
o f instrum ents in its inventory and a
son. president o f W A C o f O re g o n ,
N igerian rad io organization anxious
M a y o r Y oung was given an all w ool
to add satellites to its system; diesel
b la n k e t fr o m P e n d le to n W o o le n
engines fo r G abo n were fou nd in the
M ills by P o r t la n d M a y o r F ra n k
m id w e s t o f A m e r ic a , a sale th a t
Iv a n c ie at Y o u n g 's e a rly a fte rn o o n
appearance in the C H 2 M H ill o ffice
atrium Young spoke to an audience
there made up p rim a rily o f business
people interested in h earing Y o un g
te ll h o w he h ad r e v it a liz e d the
d o w n to w n areas o f A t la n t a , w h ile
being noted fo r his trade missions to
E u rope and the M id d le East. T here
m o u n te d to 8 0 -m illio n d o lla rs ; o r ­
chids and other tropic flow ers were
fo u n d in T rin id a d and J a m a ic a to
sell to a g ro u p o f B lack flo ris ts in
G e o rg ia whose purchase helped the
a ilin g econom y o f those C a rrib e a n
islands. T w o young Black chemists,
fre s h o u t o f c o lle g e , sold h a ir
A .M . PRINTING CO.
2201 N. Killingsworth
Phone: 283-2487
FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS
A ndrew and Jean Young talk to dinner guests at W AC annual din­
n e r.
is his "greatest and most im p o rta n t
a c h ie v e m e n t," T h e Y o u n g s h ave
three daughters, aged 28, 26 and 23.
Their one son is 11 years o ld. O f the
daughters, the eldest is a C a lifo rn ia
a tto rn ey , the m id d le daughter is an
e le c tric a l e n g in e e r w o r k in g in the
S outh. T h e youngest d a u g h ter, not
long out o f D uke U n iversity, w ill be
le a v in g th e c o u n tr y soo n to w o rk
In U g an d a teaching school " a n d —
b u ild in g h o u s e s ," her m o th e r
laughed
M rs . Y o u n g f r e q u e n tly tra v e ls
w ith her husband, but has m any in-
a b o u t t r a in in g p ro g ra m s and
business in te rn s h ip s b e y o n d high
scho ol W e h ave as m a n y as 200
booths w ith representatives talk in g
to students about careers. W e call it
'D r e a m J a m b o r e e ’ — tw o d ays o f
career ideas that can give you a life
w o rth d re a m in g a b o u t. In the
evenings we invite parents fro m the
m e tro a re a to p a r tic ip a te . T h e
governing board fo r all this is co m ­
prised o f 100 people fro m the com ­
m u n ity crossing o ver ra c ia l lin e s ,
p o litic a l
lin e s ,
p ro fe s s io n a ls ,
labo rers, religious lines and we in-
Office b Buaineaa
Letterhead* • Buaineaa C ard*
Bulletin* • Price Liat* • C hart*
Newalettera • Forma • Flyer*
Envelope* »ADS PLACED
MRS. C’s
WIGS
H azel H aya, c h a ir o f O rego n S ta te P aro le B oard, and M ic h a e l
Handeraon. president of the W orld A ffairs Council.
was interest, to o , in Yo un g's u nd er­
taking the m a jo r project o f building
a o n e - b illio n d o lla r a ir p o r t fo r
A tla n ta , w h ic h , when finished , w ill
be the largest in the w orld.
R ecog nized as one o f A m e ric a 's
most dynam ic and energetic leaders,
Y o u n g said he lik e d w h a t he knew
about P o rtla n d and that he was glad
to share in fo r m a tio n on w h at was
happening in A tla n ta .
T h e re w as n o e x is te n t n a tio n a l
focus on n a tio n a l e x p o rt s tra te g y ,
Young said, despite the setting up o f
the " C o u n c i l on In t e r n a t io n a l
E c o n o m ic P o lic y " by P o r tla n d e r
D a n G o ld y d u r in g th e Jo h n s o n
years It had been cut back by other
p ro d u c ts
th e y
had
m ade
to
A m e ric a n m a rk e ts , b ut e x p a n d e d
th e ir business in to th e C a r r ib e a n
a n d n o w , a ft e r 10 y e a rs , th e ir
b usiness ranges in th e 5 0 -m illio n
d o lla r class. Y oung said
Y o u n g suggested th a t A m e ric a n
business people can be c o m p e titiv e
i f (hey k n o w where the business is.
" I t ’ s the k in d o f thin g n ob od y can
p la n fro m the to p d o w n . But you
can d o it fro m the lo c a l le v e l,” he
said.
A c c o m p a n y in g M a y o r Y o u n g to
P o r t la n d was his w ife , J e a n . T h e
M a y o r o f A t la n t a has fr e q u e n tly
s ta te d , w h e n h o n o rs h av e been
bestowed upon h im , that his fam ily
$4“
Betty Cibine P'opnalor
Featuring wig« by N A O M I SIM S ANDRE DOUGLAS BILLIE b NATALIE COLE
Bill Daiz, aaaiatant to City Commlaaioner M ik a Lindberg. and Judy
Rooka, TV anchor, at W AC dinnar featuring A ndraw Young.
terests
lim e .
Young
still lie
o f her o w n th a t o ccupy her
By her p ro fe s s io n , M rs .
is a te a c h e r. H e r in te re s ts
w ith " E d u c a tio n at la rg e ."
" I ' v e o rg a n iz e d a M a y o r 's T ask
F o rc e on p u b lic e d u c a t io n ,” she
s a id . " W e in v ite p o s t-s e c o n d a ry
s tu d en ts to A t la n t a — as m a n y as
20,(MX). O ur purpose is to expose 9th-,
1 0 th - a n d I I t h g r a d e s tu d en ts to
career opportunities. T hey talk with
e d u c a tio n a l a d v is o rs . T h e y le a rn
Hair Products
elude some fro m the p u b lic school
system ," M rs. Young said.
T h e Y o u n g s a re b o th C o n g re -
g a tio n a lis ts a n d th e " C h u r c h
has had an incredible a ffe c t on our
liv e s ," M rs . Y o u n g said. " W e met
each o th e r in a sm all to w n church.
W h e n they leave P o rtla n d , they
will go to W ashington, D .C ., to the
M oreh o use M e d ic a l School to take
part in a conference concerned with
high-risk youth.
Community Profiles
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7I
(8)
(9)
(10)
W e have
T .C B
C are Free Curl
Lustrasilk
N e w Era
S Curl
W o rld of Curl
Revlon
U D o It
Special Feeling
Pro Line
A nd m any m
ryth in g you need.
item s to choose fro m .
by Linda L. Thompson
tools are necessary to m ake the goal
a re a lity , especially in re la tio n s h ip
S till w ater runs deep H o w m any
times have we heard this sentence? I
c a n n o t th in k o f a b e tte r phrase to
to e du catio n. T h e a p p ro p ria te edu­
cational tool is the basis o f any suc­
cess whether it is for plum bing or for
describe A rte lia Rogers.
A n a tiv e o f T u lla h a s s e e , O k l a ­
wood M id d le School.
A G e m in i, A r t e lia is a d e v o te d
m other to her 13-year-old son T rent
and enjoys sewing, cooking desserts
a n d s k a tin g . A p a r t o f A r t e l i a ’ s
o v e r a ll a tt r a c t io n is h er " s o r t o f
shyness," a basic honesty and a d e f­
inite sense o f pride and independen­
ce.
1984-83 academic year.
Six o f the changes were caused by
the c lo s u re o f R ie k e P r im a r y and
re tire m e n t o f p rin c ip a ls B ill G ra y
Let Portland Observer
ARTELIA ROGERS
M s. Rogers shares her talent and
her sense o f c o m m itm e n t w ith the
A lle n T e m p le C . M . E . C h u r c h ,
where she is president o f the Young
A d u lt M is s io n a r y C ir c le an d a
m e m b e r o f the T ru ste e B o ard and
Finance C o m m ittee.
W h e n asked fo r the k ey to suc­
cess, A rte lia responds: “ First o f a ll,
success has to be defined by each in ­
d iv id u a l as o p p o s e d to f a m ily .
frie n d o r society. F o r som e it m ay
be the a c c u m u la tio n o f m a te ria l
assets, fo r some it m ay be a re w a r­
ding career, and fo r o th ers, it may
be a h o m e an d f a m ily . W h a te v e r
o n e ’ s d e fin itio n is, goals should be
set very e a rly in lif e . M a n y you ng
fo r a d m in is tra tiv e reasons a fte r
c a re fu l a n a ly s is and c o n s u lta tio n
w ith the in d iv id u a ls in v o lv e d , a c ­
co rd in g to E xecutive D e p u ty S u p t.
D o n M c E lro y .
S ch o o ls h a v in g new p rin c ip a ls
are:
• Benson Polytechnic: P au l Ben-
n in g h o f f ( fo r m e r ly o f C le v e la n d
a n o th e r. O n c e a g o a l is set, one
should evaluate the goal to see whai
H e r e ’ s h o p in g she re m a in s in the
C ity o f Roses.
o f Roosevelt H ig h , D avid W ienecke
o f Benson P o ly te c h n ic , C la re n c e
B eyer o f M e t r o p o lit a n L e a rn in g
C enter, L o m e T u rv ille o f B ridlem ile
H ig h ) succeeds W ienecke.
• C le v e la n d H ig h : R o b e rt P .
O ’ N e ill (fo rm e rly a vice p rin c ip a l at
P rim a ry and K eith A d am s o f A b er-
n in g h o ff.
• Roosevelt H ig h : G eorge G a la ti
J e ffe rs o n
H ig h )
succeeds
nethy P rim a ry
O ther changes were routine trans­
( fo r m e r ly
fers, p ro m o tio ns and app oin tm ents
Roosevelt) succeeds G ra y .
a
vice
Ben-
p rin c ip a l
at
E lem entary) succeeds T u rv ille .
• B r o o k ly n
P r im a r y :
A d d ie
O 'B r ie n ( fo r m e r ly a d m in is tra tiv e
assistant at Rieke P rim a ry , succeeds
Candace W ithycom be.
• C la re n d o n
P r im a r y :
R on
Christiansen (fo rm e rly p rin c ip a l on
special assig n m ent) succeeds L in d a
S im in g to n . n ow on special assign­
ment.
• E d w a rd s
W ith y c o m b e
P r im a r y : C a n d a c e
( f o r m e r ly a d m in -
<e»"Mf*
c a ll 2 8 3 - 0 0 9 0
DR. BRADY’S
ECONOMIC RECOVERY
FOR SAVING TEETH
FOR FAMILY DENTISTRY AT
LOWER COSTS
treated lik e w is e ."
A r t e lia R o g e rs is a ro le m o d e l
w h o has b ro u g h t her S o u th e rn
c h a rm to th e P a c ific N o rth w e s t.
P rim a ry , succeeds A dam s.
• B r id le m ile
P r im a r y :
Peter
H a m ilt o n ( fo r m e r ly o f S k y lin e
w o rk fo r y o u I
in P o rtla n d , my religion serves as a
c o m fo rte r— it is life and should be
people fa il to set goals e a rly in life
a n d d r i f t fro m o n e p ro fe s s io n to
• A b ern eth y P rim a ry : Rosem ary
D a n ie ls ( fo r m e r ly o f E d w a rd s
classifieds
"R e lig io n plays an im p o rtan t role
in m y life . I grew up in the church,
w h ic h g ave me m y re lig io u s
background. H o w ever, my personal
experience a ffo rd ed me to believe in
G o d . Because both my parents are
deceased and I have o nly one sister
10 Portland schools get new principals
A d m in is t r a t iv e r e tir e m e n ts ,
p ro m o tio n s a n d ro u tin e tra n s fe rs
c o m b in e to b rin g new leadership to
ten elem entary and secondary P o rt­
land P u b lic Schools d u rin g the
dosed tun. A Mon. ORIN Tuoa. « n i ta t. 11:30 AM to A:00 PM
b e c o m in g a d o c to r . E d u c a tio n
a llo w s you to choose a c a re e r fo r
e ith e r f in a n c ia l a n d / o r p e rs o n a l
s a tis fa ctio n . It allow s you to move
fro m one c a re e r/,o b to another with
a certain a m o un t o f sophistication.
E d u c a tio n does not m ake a person
an y b e tte r o r w orse th a n a n y o n e
else, it is just a necessary t o o l."
h o m a , A r t e lia c a m e fr o m a la rg e
and very c loseknit fa m ily o f eigh t.
A fte r high school, she attended and
g raduated fro m N o rth eastern State
C o lle g e , T a h lq u a h , O k la h o m a , re­
ceiving a B S. in Elem entary E duca­
tio n A f te r co lleg e, A r te lia tau g h t
fo r one year in O k la h o m a . She came
to P o rtla n d in 1974 and the A lb in a
Y o u th O p p o rtu n ity School was very
fo rtu n a te to " g r a b ” this talent and
have her becom e a m em ber o f their
s t a f f as a te a c h e r. She re m a in e d
there fo r fiv e years. C u rr e n tly , A r ­
telia is a sixth grade teacher at Fern-
M R S . C ’s W IG S
7 0 7 N.E. Frem ont 2 8 1 -6 5 2 S
is tr a tiv e
a ssistan t at
B r o o k ly n )
SAVING TEETH
HIGH QUALITY PORCELAIN CROWNS A BRIDGES
REINFORCED PORCELAIN CAPS
PHONE IN FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
REPLACE YOUR MISSING OR OECAYEO TEETH WiTH PERMANENT CAPS
“TWILIGHT SLEEP”
& O TH ER A N E S T H E T IC S BY R EG ISTER ED A N E S T H E T IS T
W H ILE PR EPA R IN G YOUR C R O W N S & B R ID G ES
COME IN FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
succeeds Daniels.
• M e tro p o lita n L earnin g C enter:
M ik e H a r r is ( fo r m e r ly a special
Completo Cooporation on ALL DENTAL INSURANCE PLANS
e d u c a tio n c o o r d in a to r , succeeds
NO ADVANCE APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Beyer.
• S k y lin e
E le m e n ta ry :
D a v id
M a s u n a g a (fo r m e r ly a tea c h e r at
W est S y lv a n M id d le ) succeeds
H a m ilto n .
OPEN SATURDAYS
Hours W eekdays 8 30am to 5pm Saturday 8 30am to 1pm
Park Free — Any Park n Shop Lot
DR. JEFFREY BRADY, DENTIST
SEMLER BLDG.
S W 3rd A Yamhill
National Asaociation (or the
Advancement of Colored People
284-7722
A Pubbr. Sam e* ot tha
Portland O b ten er
SALEM
110’ j Commercial N E
Downtown-PORTLAND
228-7545
SBt 8 6 9 9