Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, July 15, 1987, Page 3, Image 3

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    July 15, 1987, Portland Observer, Page 3
Learning Another Language
is Just the First Step in
Learning Another Culture
Homestays International is seeking host families for Japanese students
who will be visiting Portland, Oregon area from July 20-August 13.
The students are typical Japanese teenagers and young adults between
thè ages of 18 and 21 years of age. Hosting a student will afford you the
opportunity to learn firsthand about the life of a student from Japan and
to practice your conversational Japanese.
During the stay, the students will have a full day excursion to the city
and half a day excursion to a cultural event. They will also take Conversa­
tional English for four days a week between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and
Noon.
Opening your heart to a student will give you the opportunity to make
new friends, to see your community through the eyes of a foreigner and to
learn about the Japanese culture without leaving your home.
Contact Betty Garner, Teacher Representative, (503) 287-9825.
P ublic Service
A nnouncem ent
Get your licks in at THE LICK,
the Children's Museum's ice cream
extravaganza on July 18th, 11 am to
4 p.m. In the shade of giant firs,
listen to cool music, let your kids
play with ice, try tastes of some of
the best ice creams, frozen yogurts
and gelatos in the state, and take
your chance at winning 4 round­
trip airfares and passes to Disney­
land. To pick up a ticket for the
drawing sooner, go to Bravo Italia
at Yamhill Marketplace or City Kids
downtown. So Lick your calendar
for July 18th—the coolest, sweetest
summer day in town.
THE LICK is sponsored by Friends
of the Children's Museum, the Dairy
Farmers of Oregon, Disneyland, and
Alaska Airlines. Proceeds benefit
the programs of the Children's Mu­
seum.
Health Clinic
Merged
Neighborcare Health Clinic and
Health Help merged on July 1, 1987
to provide primary health services
under the name of Neighborhood
Health Clinics, Inc. Operating from
the Grace Peck Clinic in southeast
Portland, Neigborcare serves more
than 75 people a week who have no
health insurance. Health Help of
northeast Portland provides services
to more than 100 medically needy
people each week.
Staffed by
volunteer physicians, dentists, nur­
ses, pharmacists, counselors and
other health care professionals,
Neighborhood Health Clinics, Inc.
will be the largest volunteer-staffed
primary care provider to the medi­
cally needy in Portland.
To celebrate the merger and raise
funds for the clinics. Neighborhood
Health Clinics will sponsor a bingo
night on Friday, July 24th from
6 p.m. to 2 a.m. at St. Paul Luther­
an Church, 3880 SE Brooklyn, bet­
PCC Board Picks
Leadership
Dana Anderson, a business consultant and resident of Northeast Port­
land, has been chosen chairperson of the Portland Community College
Board of Directors for the 1987-1988 fiscal year.
The board selected Norma Jean Germond, Lake Oswego civic leader, as
vice chair during a reorganization meeting July 7.
Retiring board Chairman Bill Long of Raleigh Hills received commenda­
tion for his service during the past year in remarks by Director Dick Sprin­
ger. "Your leadership and personal caring were important, especially since
a majority of the board members were new," Springer said.
PCC President Daniel F. Moriarty swore in new board members Monica
Little of Northeast Portland, an attorney and staff assistant to Portland City
Commissioner Dick Bogle; Karen McKinney, Hillsboro community services
leader; and Keith Skelton of Southeast Portland, an attorney, retired state
legislator and professor emeritus of Portland State University.
President Dan Moriarty of Portland Community College (right) w el­
comes new members of the college board of directors following
their introduction July 7. From left they are Monica Little of North­
east Portland; Keith Skelton of Southeast Portland; and Karen M c ­
Kinney of Hillsboro.
Photo by PCC
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------x
Ad Prices Effective 7/15
Thru 7/21/87 in the immediate
area of originating publication.
Sales limited to retail quantities.
No sales to dealers.
SUMMER
Regular
Ground B eef
ÍUU.ÍP.
In approximate 5-Lb.
Chubs. Economical
for the family budget!
Great for barbecues
and picnics or any meal!
Half Gallon
Ice Cream
ween Division and Powell.
^Several Portland area celebrities
will be calling the numbers, inclu­
ding Congressman Ron Wyden,
Dana Garrett and Bob Rau of the
PBS program The Collectors, Ruth
Hawks, and others. Prizes ranging
from weekend trips to the Oregon
coast, gift certificates from local
businesses to cash prizes. All pro­
ceeds from the event will go toward
prbviding services at the clinic.
S a ve Up To 4 2 c Lb., No Limit!
Snow Star...Choose
from several delicious
creamy flavors for a
real summertime cool
dessert treat!
For
Save Up To $2.56 On 4
B eef Rib Steaks
Beauty Supplies
Sale & Restyling
Safeway “ select”
grain-fed beef.
1/4-inch Super
Trimmed for good
eating & value!
\NÍgíáñd
Lb.
3-Lb.
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Sweet, juicy
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Reg. or
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Coffee
Eva Gabor • Born Free
Rene of Paris • Andre Douglas
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2-Lb. Loaf
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Mrs. Wright’s
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I
Store Hours
10:00a.m. 'til 6:00p.m.
Monday Thru Saturday
1105 N.E. B roadw ay
SAFEWAY
;ross from Safeway Lloyd Center)
Tel. 282 1664
COPYRIGHT 1978 SAFEWAY STORES, INCORPORATED
Save
$2.50