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Hage 4, Portland Observer, October 7, 198/
Foster Home Applications for
the N. Portland Area Being Accepted
Speak O ut
An Inte: vie w w ith Fcur
le ffe ’ son H>gh School Students
A b o u t A iD S
W:th ’ he AIDS dilemma being so prevalert in
today's society, do you think this problem will
affect year future and it so, how?
by Arnold Pitre
Lutheran Family Service, Unaccompanied Minors Program, is current
ly receiving applications for Foster Care Homes. Homes for young people
coming from refugee camps in Southeast Asia. Financial assistance and
social work support is provided by the State of Oregon and Lutheran Family
Service.
Two sibling groups from Vietnam are arriving. One group is a girl, age
16 and her brother age 12 The othei group is an uncle, age 15 and his
nephew, age 8. Also arriving is a Vietnamese boy, age 15 and a Laotian
boy. age 17. These young people are arriving in September and October
These young people need families and individuals who can provide
the emotional support, love and guidance necessary to become members of
our American communities.
People in the N. Portland area are encouraged to apply to be foster
parents.
If you think you can give one of these young people a beginning in our
country please call Ned Landis, Lutheran Family Service 605 S.E. 39th
Avenue. Portland, OR 97214, 231-7480
fer
V
Joie Harold
Nilesh Ayal
S tu rlp iit
S tu d e n t
AIDS has been around a long time.
The number of people with it is
increasing Now there it- a big scare
becausi of the increase 'rou can t
isolate ill of the people with it; we
just have <o deal with it. If one of
my friends had it I would not shun
him/her I would just deal with it.
I'll live my life, and if it should hap­
pen to me I will deal with it
It kind of bothers me It's gonna
affect eveiyone in the future, and
people will have to take it mote ser­
iously I don't want to natch AIDS,
but I don't think I will. If you ’ ake
precautions, you should be alugnt.
People with AIDS should nt be
aliented from society as Iona as they
don't use it as a weapon agamst
other people I'm not really frigh­
tened about it all. I'm just careful.
Cornell Gary
Bern Sperry
S tu d e n t
I have to take a tighter role, i can't
be as open a person as I wouid like
to be oecause of AiDS. I have to
ignore
ertain things at certain
times, it forces me to be more
mature and protective of myself
lea y of meeting new people,
h will make rie more of ar indepen­
dent ; erson. You never knov e ho
has it. This disecse can n vku ? per
son narrow, shorten their life zone
It's hard on the person who has it
and the people who don't have it
it's
Scary is not the word
"t athetic"
S tu d e n t
What it yuui husband has AIDS, or
yout fellow worker, it's very scary
I'm scared tha; i >t gong ’ o get it.
sc 1 jus’. 1 i
e<s around
It's
going to take B” av f rnm your plans
ano goalc
Y 'u 1 eve to be more
uauti -us People wi,.- have A’DS
ara 3?ha~ '■ tad
'ybc w o n t let
peopie ». u •. be'a .ise of the tear of
being outcast hut continue to
spread it. Teens don't realy think
about it, until the subject is brought
up, like now, and that makes it even
moi e scary.
1987 St. Vincent de Paul
Christmas Food Drive
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St. Vincent de Paul is once again preparing for its annual Christmas
Food Drive, the largest door to door food drive in the U.S. Last year, more
than 5,000 volunteers distributed 33? 000 pounds of food to feed 8 4 '4
needy families.
Contribution of non-perishable food will be collected by volunteers in
Portland neighborhoods Saturdays, December 5 and 12.
Food will be delivered to needy families Saturday, December 19.
St Vincent de Paul needs volunteers to help answer phones and sort
and pack food. To volunteer, call St Vincent de Paul at 235-8431.
MRS.C’s
WIGS
S/XUt
Halloween Costumes Available
at University of Portland Theater Sale
The Department of Performing and Fine Arts at the University of Port
land will sponsor a costume sale Friday, Oct. 16 and Saturday. Oc. 17, in
the lobby of Mago Hunt Center from 1-4 p.m.
Costumes created for university theater productions will be priced to
sell, along with retail clothing, hats, shoes and wigs.
Free design consultation will also be available for those who want assi­
stance in putting together a special look, according to Jill Peterson Hod
dick, associate professor of performing and fine arts.
The university is located at 5000 N. Willamette Blvd. For more infor­
mation, call Jill Peterson Hoddick at 283-7230 or 283 7392.
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WEAVING HAIR
$18 50 ft up
or tty the ft. $4 ft
Bulk Human Han $23 95 f t up
The St. Vincent de Paul International Champagne Brunch is scheduled
for Sunday, October 18 All proceeds from the event will benefit St. Fran­
cis Dining Hall
This is the second year the Society of St. Vincent de Paul has spon
sored the brunch, which this year will be held at the Veracruz Restaurant,
217 N.W. Second in Portland. This year's "South of the Border" brunch
will feature traditional Spanish cuisine, accompanied by classical and fla­
menco guitar music.
Tickets for the event are $25.00 per person, with seating at 10.30 a.m.,
noon and 1:00 p.m. A trip for two to Mazatlan, Mexico, will be raffled at
the event.
For moie information or ticket orders, call St. Vincent de Paul at
235 843 i.
Fall Blood Drive
Scheduled
The American Red Cross will hold
its fall blood drive at Mt. Hood Com­
munity College Wednesday, Oct.
14, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the
coffee shop, near the Town and
Gown Room.
A registration table will be set up
in front of the Vista Dining Center
Oct. 12 and 13 for those wishing to
donate. Volunteers are asked to eat
a big breakfast the day of the blood
drive and to be in good health (no
colds, flu, etc.) when donating.
Also, the requirements for donating
blood are that a person be between
17 and 65 years of age, and weigh
at least 110 pounds.
Donations from new and past
donors are greatly appreciated by
the American Red Cross. For more
details call MHCC's Student Health
Center at 667-7600.
Coats for Kids
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Freddye Webb-Petett. administrator for the State Department of Adult
and Family Seivices, will discuss the impact of changes in welfare laws at
a noon meeting of the League of Women Voters of Portland this month.
Ms Petett will address housing, health care, "workfare” and related issues,
as well as questions raised by the audience. The public is invited to join
League members for lunch on Wednesday, October 14, at the Portland
Red Lion Motor Inn, 310 S.W. Lincoln St., Portland. Lunch reservations
should be made by calling the League Office (228-1675) by noon, Monday,
October 12.
Fundraising Brunch Scheduled
/
;
State Official to Speak
on Welfare Issues
Betty Cabine Proprietor
bv NAOMI SIMS, ANO«e OOUGLAS N A IA L ie C ' l l h M l-.H A U W ttK S
W ig S tyling $7 50 AND u r
(long or specialty styles slightly higher)
B R A ID S $2.95
Portlanders can help keep needy
children warm this winter by taking
children's coats to 40 area dry
cleaners between October 12 and
30.
In the first annual Coats For
Kids drive, area drycleaners will
collect donated coats, clean them
and distribute them to needy chil­
dren through The Salvation Army.
The event is sponsored by the Ore­
gon Drycleaners' Association and
KXL Radio.
The Salvation Army will give the
coats to children at the Greenhouse
center for stieet youth, White
Shield Center for teenage mothers
and through five family services
offices.
People wishing to donate a coat
should look for the Coats For Kids
sign in their neighborhood dry-
cleaner's window or call 234-0825
Let's Go to
the Zoo
N ikki G iovanni, prize-w inning poet and syndicated c o lu m n is t for the
New York Tim es w ill keynote tfie Oregon C ouncil o f Teachers of
English (OCTE) inservice conference on O ctober 9, 1987, at Rex Put
nam High School in M ilw a u kie Oregon. M s G iovanni, w rite r,
poet, recording a rtis t, jo u rna list and lecturer w ill appear at Session
V. at 2:05 p m ., in the cafeteria. For more in fo rm a tio n , call Dr. Rick
H H ardt, OCTF Executive Secretary. 464 4677.
PORTLAND CLEANING WORKS
JL
SPRING SPECIAL
*e
ote f 0PX
Must pick-up within 30 days.
Has been se-ving the North and Northeast Community
for 20 years D y cleaning laundered shirts: alterations;
Dry Cleaning
fast service.
You have m e d
M RS. C ’s WIGS
7 0 7 N.E. Frem ont
2 8 1 -6 5 2 5
Sun. I Mon. OPIN Ttm -ttiru Sat 11 SO AM to 0:00 PM
rest
A sk fo r N e llie or Fran ces
N ow
try
282-8361
th e
Best
M on. through Fh.
8 AM - 6:30 PM
Sat 9 A M - 1 P M
3954 N. Williams Ave.
4
Keep Old Man Winter
Where He Belongs . . .
O ut In The C old
Now is the time to get serious about saving energy.
Don't let “old man winter” catch you unprepared. Pacific
Power can help you weatherize your home to save energy
and money this winter. In addition. Pacific
fH?".
offers low interest weatherization
financing for qualified home-
owners with electric
heating.
Call Pacific Power
at 282-4323 for
weatherization tips
that will
help you
get the
most out
of your
energy
dollar.
Oct 31
Pumpkin Party, Washington Park
Zoo. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Free with
regular admission. By following a
Halloween zoo map each child will
receive a treat at trick and treat"
stations around the zoo
th e
Hours
PACIFIC POWER
Adding quality ta your life.