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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1987)
■VA-wfrUiW» ■' »» » j k um» M* Page 4, P o rtlan d O bserver, O ctober 14, 1987 School's Open - Drive Carefully A w ards Banquet School is open, and Oregon AAA cautions motorists to drive very care fully. AAA also asks that parents make sure their children know the safest route to school and how to interpret traffic signals. The North Northeast Business Boosters is having its Second Annual Awards Banquet on Thursday, October 22, 1987 The Banquet will be held at the Red Lion Lloyd Center in the Multnomah Room. Cocktails at 6.30 p.m., with dinner at 7:30 p.m. The keynote speaker will be William C. Scott, Jr., President of Pacific Development, Inc Awards will be given to those persons and businesses who have made outstanding contribu tions to business development and enhancement in the North Northeast area. Music will be provided by the Larry Adair Trio We hope you will join us in honoring deserving citizens of the community. Tickets are $25.00 per person and can be purchased at the NNEBB Office located at 573 N Killingsworth, on the PCC Cascade Campus, in the Small Business Center. For more information, please call the office at 240-5323. Don't miss this fun-filled evening! PORTLAND CLEANING W ORKS SPRING SPECIAL m ! We Want to Help Must pick-up within 30 days. Parent Child Services, Inc. is a 5013C agency that serves low-income families in Multnomah County with children aged 0-3 years. Parent Child Services will be serving USDA reimbursed meals twice per day commencing 10/6/87. The benefits of this program are available to all enrolled children without regard to race, color, sex, handicap, age or national origin." Parent Child Services, Inc. is located at 909 N.E. 52nd Avenue, Port land, Oregon 97213 Contact them at (503) 284 6267. Has been serving the North and Northeast Community tor 20 years Dry cleaning: laundered shirts: alterations; fast service You The Portland Development Commission encourages participation of Minority/W omen Business Enterprise contractors in its projects. To receive certification as a M inority/W om en Business Enterprise, con tractors must register with the Oregon Department of Transportation. During the balance of Fiscal Year 1988, ending June 30,1988, the following construction and consulting activities are anticipated. Estimated Cost Construction Project Old Town Parking Garage/Helistop Union Station Building and Grounds Improvements Central Waterfront Building Restoration South Waterfront Utility Relocations Convention Center Site Demolition S 5,000,000 350,000 350,000 400,000 600,000 Professional and Technical Consulting Department D owntown Developm ent z, • --.‘ S' Architectural, engineering, and planning services for various projects; bond sales; traffic, parking, and retail business studies; urban renewal plan; property management. 1,017,000 Economic Developm ent > ■» ■ Economic research and planning; community organization and assistance. 130,000 Marketing/Business Recruitment Marketing research; graphics and media services, professional and technical report writing. 30,000 Housing Project management; feasibility analysis of special projects. Operations Computer analysis and programming; employee training. 100,000 36,000 The above items are estimates only. Minority/W omen Business Enterprise contractors interested in these projects are urged to respond to Advertisements fo r Bids or Requests fo r Proposals which are published prior to a contract award. Appropriate documents and specific bid conditions w ill be available from the project coordinator when each contract opportunity is announced. pix : V. 4 : ? .í; P o rtla n d D e v e lo p m e n t C o m m issio n 1120 S.W. F ifth A ve n u e , #1102 P o rtla n d , O R 97204-1978 796-5300 w ‘ tTSi/À MRS. C’s WIGS WEAVING HAIR $18.50 & up or by the ft. $4 & up Betty Cabine. Proprietor Bulk Human Hair $23 95 & up FMtunns «ngs by NAOMI SIMS. ANDRÉ DOUGLAS. NATALIE COLE » MICHAEL WEEKS W ig S ty lin g $7.50 A N D UP (long or specialty styles slightly higher) BRAIDS $2.95 '• «* . * z ■ B o n n ie 9300 W - ’? »• MRS. C’s WIGS 7 0 7 N.E. Frem ont 2 8 1 -6 5 2 5 Closed Sun. t Mon. OPIN T u m . thru Sat. 11:90 AM to 6:00 PM try th e Best Mon. through Fri. 8 AM 6:30 PM Sat , 9 AM -1 PM <J } TOP SIRLOIN STEAK f’7 BONE ROAST ^BEEF CHUCK STEAK Sue Bach appointed as D irecto r o f In stitu tio n a l Research I, I ,' h YGRADEHOTDOGS PCC Appoints Director of Research Susan K Bach, a 15-year employee of Portland Community College, has been appointed Director of Institutional Research for the college Bach has been acting director since the April 30 retirement of M. Milli cent Williamson. Bach began her PCC career as the organizer of a peer tutoring system at the Sylvania Campus Drop in Center, eventually super vised drop in centers on three campuses and later worked as coordinator of a project for vocationally disadvantaged persons at two campuses Bach also served in staff support roles for developmental education, student support and educational support services. She was contract administrator for the Portland Area Refugee Services Consortium from 1981 85, and coordinated PCC's Refugee English as a Second Language project from 1983 to 1985. Bach joined PCC's Research and Planning Department in August, 1986 with primary responsibility for the development of a program assess ment model. She also monitored and reported on vocational grants and surveyed the need for a continuing education program for health care pro fessionals. In 1985, Bach was on the executive committee of an accreditation self study for PCC's institutional re accreditation. She has served on numerous other administrative committees at the college and is a member of both the Association of Institutional Research and Pacific Northwest Association for Institutional Research and Planning. Bach has a 1964 bachelor's degree in English from Willamette Univer sity and earned a master's degree in public administration from Lewis and Clark College last year. She also has completed graduate level courses in business administration, English and secondary education. She taught English for two years at South Salem High School before joining the PCC staff. Bach's husband, Rodney C. Bach, is an instructor in PCC's Educa tional Paraprofessional programs. A tten tio n Diabetics! If you accidentally run out of insulin, call 911. The Police Depart merit will dispatch an ambulance for your assistance. Madison High School will be cele brating its 30th birthday with three days of events October 22, 23, 24 Madison will start off the activities by having a chicken barbecue on October 22, before their annual Open House. On October 23rd there will be a football game with Jefferson at Madison. The halftime show will include a parade of former Rose Festival Princesses in classic auto mobiles. An after-game Sock Hop will be held in the gym. On October 24 at 11:00 a.m., there will be a 9-hole scramble golf tournament at Rose City Golf Course. In the evening there will be a social hour and dinner held at the Airport Holiday Inn, followed by an entertaining alumni show in the Madison Auditorium. Speakers for the dinner at the Holiday Inn are Stan Greer, Vern Duncan, Matthew Prophet, Carol Turner, Paul Ben- ninghoff, Steven Smith, Harold An derson, Harriet Adair, Eugene Say lor, Mark Hattenhauer, Rick Wise and Luke Fiorante, Principal, Madi son High School. Students and staff of Madison extend a very warm invitation to the public to come and share in all the events. Tickets and/or reser vations are available by calling the school, Gfetchen Miles, 280 5220, exteqdlon 50. Ik GROUND BEEF PER POUND $1 09 jGROUNO TURKEY PER POUND 98‘ 25 LB. • 6 LB. Chuck S te a k ECONOMY • 6 IR Roast •» « .i« • 6 PACK LB. Short Ribs • 7 LB. H a m b u rg e r 25 LB. BEEF • _ _ —U PACK Ylll 45 LB. • FAMILY • pv PACK • 15 IB S teak 1 5 l B. Roast 15 IB H a m b u rg e r W estern M a rk e t caters to custom ers w h o focus on h e a lth y ea ting SAVE DOLLARS SHOP WESTERN "W hen I'm In Charge" O ffered at Red Cross This award winning two-hour class for children In grades 3-5 pre pares them for situations that may occur when they are home alone. Class includes role playing, safe re sponses to phone calls, visitors at the door, selecting positive after school time activities and much more. Fee: $6. Call Red Cross at 284-1234, x176 for dates, times, and to register. $39« $72« 10 IB Roast • 8 LB. Steak • / LB H c irn b u ry c i We acc ep t F o o d S tam ps Y o u r S a tis fa c tio n is G u a r a n te e d ! ■WESTERN 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 71 4206 S.E. DIVISION 233-5269 4707 N. LOMBARD 1 O pen D a ily 9A M ’tîl 6 P M Prices effective Sept. 16-22 While Supply Lasts 283-5174 fi Closed Sunday and^Monday , GOT THE WATER HEATER BLUES? Call PGE 24 hours a day. seven days a week We can help make your water heater problems go away quickly and easily. • Repair advice over the phone. > Qualified repair service response within an hour. • Installation of a new extended-warranty, high-efficiency electric water heater by a participating dealer. On approved credit, we ll even provide 100% financing with nothing down and low monthly payments on your electric bill The PGE Hot Water Help Line Theres no easier way to shed yout water heater blues. C a «the Hot Water Help Line 1-8OO-722-WATR rG f t # V- . I c -J ß ’ . ii ■** r e s t- N o w 282-8361 M adison High School Celebrates 30th Birthday gfWE gIXVt th e 3954N. W illiams Ave "Financial Planning for Your Child's Education" is the title of a Port land Community College seminar scheduled from 7 to 9:30 Thursday, Octo ber 29, at the Alameda Community School, 2732 N.E. Fremont St. Cost is $4 00. Instructor for the class is Steven Mueller, partner in a Portland finan cial planning firm. Further information is available from the Cascade Cam pus Community Education office, 244-6111, Ext. 5205. M IN O R IT Y /W O M E N B U S IN E S S EN TER PR ISE 1 9 8 7 -1 9 8 8 O P P O R T U N IT IE S trie d A sk fo r N e llie or Frances PCC Offers Tips on Financial Planning For Child's Education PO R TLAN D D E V E LO P M E N T C O M M IS S IO N have Hours; J
