Page 8, Portland Observer, September 17, 1986
(Left to Right) Rev Amos Massey, Norma Paulus, Benny Carson.
Doris King
Photo by John Brown
—
(Left to Right) Kay Bogel, Frit» Paulus, Norma Paulus. AI Batiste
Photo by John Brown
Jennifer Brown.
8; Jessice Conrad; Gladys McCoy; Doris King
Paulus Meets With Northeast Residents -
by Jerry Garner
Norma Paulus, a candidate for
Governor of Oregon, met with a
group of African American citizens
in Northeast Portland Paulus was
the guest of Dr William and Monica
Little during a 2 'A hour reception in
her honor.
During the gathering, Paulus ex
plained to the 50 guests who were
invited to the reception about her
vision for the future of Oregon.
Paulus said her number one priority
was to get the state's sluggish econ
Announcem ent
Parent Child Services. Inc. will
be serving USDA reimbursed meals
twice a day commencing 9/23/86.
The bene,its of this program are
available to all enrolled children
without regard to race, color, sex,
handicap' or national origin.
Now
in your
community:
• Young Smith a n a English
tp e a k m g Europeans will
p ro v id e in hom e ch ild
c a re tor o n e year
• C hoose hom our profiles
o , carefully selected a n d
screened Au Pairs
• 5150 p e r yyeek includes
Au Pair s p o c k e t m oney
a irfa re m e d ic a l
insurance a n d lo c a l
supervision
• First le g a l Au Palr/Cultural
e x c h a n g e p ro g ra m with
U S G overm en,
desig n atio n
Send lot our Ffw brochure
Au Pair in America
WAIFS.
,0 2 Greenwich Avenue
Greenwich C , 0 6 i JO
(20J| XdQ 9090
Could you use
a little money
to fix up
your home?
Things like:
â
Û
ä
fault y
pi ti iti >>i ll^k
iin.H Afe
w ir in g
|M»«»r
heating
le aky
roof
You may qualify fur a low
inlen-st housing rehabilitation
loan Call us at 7?»« tiNOO.
omy moving.
"Oregon's future is unlimited
We have the people, the resources,
the tools and the resolve " Paulus
said as Governor she would work
closely with small business, telling
those present at the reception that
approximately 80 percent of all jobs
in America are in small businesses
Paulus told the group that she will
work to resolve the liability insur
ance problems that threaten the
future of many of Oregon's small
businesses When someone asked
her if she would consider having a
liaison in her administration to work
with minority business in an effort
to address the critical issues con
fronting minority owned business
she responded by saying she was
receptive to such a proposal
Most of Paulus’ talk and the ques
tions asked of her were economic
issues
When a man asked her
about her remedy for addressing the
high unemployment rate among
Classes
Separate classes on beginning
and refresher typing will start Tues
day. September 23, under auspices
of Portland Community College
The non credit classes will meet
in Room ,21 of Lincoln High
School. 1600 S W . Salmon St.,
every Tuesday for 10 weeks The
beginning course will be from 6 to
7 30 p.m ; the refresher, from 7:30
to 9 p m., according to Instructor
Barbara Freeman, who has taught
numerous typing classes on the
high school and community college
levels
Freeman said the course will help
students learn to type with skill and
confidence through the develop
ment of proper techniques Tabula
tion, centering, business letters,
forms, numbers and symbols will be
covered
A textbook will not be
required because necessary mater
lals will be handed out in class, Free
man said However, students will
be asked to supply their own typing
paper
Radicals D efying the New
M cC arthyism
If a socialist party's privacy rights
can be wiped out. how secure are
the rights of unions or any advocacy
group? A Freeway Hall Case defen
dent will speak on the far reaching
implications of a court order to try
to force the Freedom Socialist Party
to name names Sunday, October
26, 2 30 p.m. at the Musician's
Union Hall, 325 N E. 20th. Portland
Door donation $2 00 (low income
$1001
Italian buffet served at
I 00 p.m ., $5.00 donation
For
more information, call 249 8067
Wheelchair accessible______
According to ihc I PA, ihc air p o llu
lion inside your home may be 10 times
greaier lhan that found in Ihc air near
chemical plants, reports Inierrmiinmil
II 'iltlli/e magazine Among ihe imhxir
hazards styrene, used in plastics,
paradichlorohcnzene. used in moth
crystals and home deodorants, foam
rubber and insulation, benzene, present
in smoke ami gasoline, and chloroform,
given oil by tap water, especially dur­
ing hot showers
A nnouncem ent of
In fo rm a tio n a l H earing
The Bureau of Parks and Recreation has received a proposal to rename
Irving Park, located at NE 7th b Fremont The policy of the Bureau at the
time of request outlines a process for collecting information on each pro
posed name change prior to making a decision on the request The hearing
is strictly for information which will be considered along with other informa
tion in preparing a recommendation
As part of this information gathering process we are inviting interested
citizens to share their viewpoint at a hearing scheduled for September 30,
1986 7 30 p m Matt Dishman Community Center Auditorium, 77 NE
Knott, or submit responses no later than October 7, 1986 to Cleve Williams.
Bureau of Parks and Recreation 1120 SW 5th, Room 502, Portland, OR
97204
The proposed name change is from Irving Park to Lloyd "Tony" Steven
son Park The proposed name change was submitted by the Black United
Front.
Information received from the community should be directed to the
appropriateness of the specifically proposed name change, particularly the
contributions of the individual to the development of the specific park
8c lb.
49c
3 $1
$8.49
59c
The guests at the reception were
warm and friendly to Paulus Pau
lus also mixed well with the guests
and posed several times with groups
and individuals wanting to take pic
tures with her
a state representative She and ht
husband Bill, to whom she has bee
married lor 27 years, have twi
grown children, Elizabeth and Fnn
ESTATE J E W E L R Y -B U Y b SELL
Cash for Your Old Silver b Gold
• Wedding Bands;
• Class Rings; Broken Chains
Fraternal Jewelry . Dental Gold, ETC
CARLYLE GEMS
b CU STO M JEWELRY
4425 N.E. FREMONT
284 8400
brought io vou
every week
by
A M ER IC AN STATE BANK
XWCRAl OSeOSrT MSUAAMCl CORPORA h o * I
Sparrow is the name of many small, common bird» The name comes
from an Anglo Saxon word spearwa which it it believed was a general
term for all small birds
M a rtin Luther K ing, Jr.
Scholarship Fund Raiser Gala
M a rtin s V isions of the F u tu re "
You are cordially invited to attend a gala event on September 21. 1986.
from 5 30 p.m 12 00 a m at the PSU Ballroom, Smith Memorial Center
featuring Neil Goldschmidt, co host and speaker There will be an art auc­
tion of fine art from the Northwest a no host bar with buffet and The Ron
Steen All Star Jazz Band Come b join the festivities
Tickets are $30 and are tax deductible
Attire is semi formal
For more information, call Veronica Alberti. 620 0740
C O M M U N IT Y ENERGY PROJECT
BEGINS W EATH ER IZATIO N
W ORKSHOPS
The Community Energy Protect is beginning its fourth year of providing
free weatherization workshops to Portland residents During the months of
Octotier through February. 30 workshops will be held in Inner Northeast
and Southeast neighborhoods These workshops teach participants easy
no cost and low cost ways to stay warmer in the winter months and save
money on utility bills Both renters and homeowners are invited to attend
Low and moderate income participants who quality will receive $50 worth
of free weatherization materials that they can take home and install them
selves for immediate energy savings This protect is funded by the City of
Portland's Bureau of Community Development
For more information
contact the Community Energy Project at the Eliot Energy House, 3,16
N Williams or call 284 7868
When President Theodore Roosevelt took cross-country walks he made I
it a point to always walk in a straight line— even if that meant swimming '
a creak in winter or scaling a steep cliff
"A man's delight in looking forward to end hoping for some particular
satisfaction is a part of the pleasure (lowing out of it. enjoyed in advance *
Arthur Schopenhauer I
We
b u s in e s s w it h S o u th A lr ic i
American State
Bank
AN INDEPENDENT BANK
Head Office
2737 N. E. Union
Portland, Oregon 97212
MRS. C’s
WIGS
HISTORY OF THE
BLUES
BUY AT
WHOLESALE
NO LIMIT!
Flour
Tuna Fish 6VJ-OZ
Alpo Dogfood. 15 oz
Dry Dogfood:
Name brand mix
SO Il’s
OJ. frozen 12-oz
Black Oregonians, especially among
Black youths, Paulus said, "In order
for every Oregonian to be employ
ed, the state economy must be
revitalized We must do a better job
of marketing our state and take
advantage of our timber, agricul­
ture, tourism and manufacturing
capabilities This will create jobs,"
Paulus said
She stated she will
also restructure the workers' com­
pensation system and reform the
complicated permit process
a » « • Î i J
AT
Betty CsB'ne Proprietor
,H A O M S M S AX.OM OOUCCAS M ATA»« COXt I M X H A I ,
W ig S ty lin g $7.50 AND UP
F
7 -
(long or specialty styles slightly higher,
PO RTLAND
C O M M U N IT Y
* \l so *
C o h o Baby Stroller
$24.99
Huffy 'Workhorse'
Exerciser
S129.P6
FO O D S TA M P S iW E LC O M E I
¡X
I\» rt land
D evelo p m en t
(o n iin is s io n
week course
OF STUDY
Dl.PAR IM IN T O I ( ()M xn K/TYE/M ( 4 77OA
1I20S.W 5th Ave
Kirtland, l>K »7204
THE BEE CO
800 N. Kllllngsworth St.
Portland (503) 283-3171
Open Mon-Sat,
9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Thursdays, Sept. 25 -
Oct. 30
6:30 p.m. to 9 :30 p.m.
REGISTRATION INFO: 2 4 0 -5 3 0 3
♦ •
✓
M RS. C ’s W IGS
707 N.E. Fremont 281-6525
C losed Sue. a Mon. O P IN Two«, thru to t. 11:30 AM to 6:00 PM