A u g u st 17, 1988, P ortland O bgerver’
The Sabin/Irvington Heights Neighborhood Association is spon
soring a fundraiser for the neighborhood in order to secure a P o t i o n
agency for the area near Sabin School. Their event is going to be held
on August 25th, Thursday 220 N.W. 2nd Avenue, that s the Northwest
Natural Gas Company Auditorium, One Pacific Square from 6:30 p.m. to
edian earnings of black married-couple fam ilies were oo zo u
the median for white married couples, the U.S. Department
of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics reports
About 52.2 m illion fam ilies had an employed member in the
second quarter of 1988, 300,000 more than in the same quarter a
year earlier. Median family earnings also continued to move up,
rising 4.4 percent to $597 a week. Other highlights in the second
quarter of 1988 were:
Over 90% of the fam ilies w ith employed members had at
least one full-tim e w orker- 4 8 . 4 m illion in a ll-4 0 0 ,0 0 0 more than
a vear earlier. The number with no member in the labor force also
rose, but, in three-fifths of these families, all members were 60
M
They will feature a meeting for Oregon Cultural Artist in Visual and
Performing Perspectives as well as keynote speakers associated with
th e ‘Deterrent of Neighborhood CRIME!’
Betty Garner is the Sabin/Irvington Heights Neighborhood
Association chairperson and founder. She is an Oregon Cultural Artist
in Visual and Performing Perspective as well as a teacher at the
Portland Public Schools. She is currently working on the set with the
new Burt Reynolds movie here in Portland as a stand-in for the support
ing role of Lorraine T o u s s a in t- better known as ‘Delphme in the movie
“ Breakinq In.*'
Other artist featured for this fundraiser will be Thara Memory, Jazz
musician arranger/composer in Performing Perspective, and Visual
Artist Charles Tatum-woodworking and sculpture.
Support the Sabin/Irvington Heights Neighborhood Association
Crime Prevention Program by coming out to this event and
communicating your ideas for protection of the community
Au9us‘
25th from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at the Northwest Natural Gas Co 220
N W. 2nd Avenue. There’s a $6.00 donation charge, Music, Dancing,
and Hor’douvres. Tickets for this event will be on sale at the House of
y6arS The°number of fam ilies with unemployed members tell by
800,000 to just under 5 m illion; in 72 percent of these families,
there was an employed member. Families maintained by
w o m e n -a b o u t 16% of all U.S. fa m ilie s -c o m p ris e d 47% of
those w ith unemployment and no employed members.
The number of fam ilies in which both the husband and wife
were employed jumped by 660,000 to reach 24.9 m illion, or half of
all married-couple families. All of the gain was among fam ilies
with no children under 18. The number of fam ilies with children
and both parents working remained unchanged at 14 f™’}ion.
Median wage and salary earnings of two-worker fam ilies
were about double those of one-worker families. The earnings of
married-couple fam ilies were much higher than those of fam ilies
maintained by women or men. Over the year, the earnings of
married-couple fam ilies increased by 4.5 percent while earnings of
the other two groups grew by 5.4% and 5.6%, respectively.
The median for Hispanic married couples was 72% of that
fnr whites. Dartlv because there are relatively fewer multi-earner
S0UnTheTdd?ess for ‘House of Sound’ is 3634 N. Williams in Por,,and
Remember that's August 25th, Thursday beginning at 6.30 p.m., z z i
N.W. 2nd, $6.00 donation for the Sabin/Irvington Heights Neighborhooc
Association Crime Prevention Event.
PORTLAND OBSERVER
“ The Eyes and Ears of the Community
288-0033
Sale effective these dates
unless otherwise indicated
Most items at reduced prices
AUGUST
Competitor's advertising required as proof
Now you can advertise any
thing of value from $5.00 to
$5,000 in the P o rtla n d
Observer classifieds. Garage
Sales, Boats, Cars, Real Estate,
Televisions, Refridgerators,
Etc.
To Get the response, advertise
in the Portland Observer.
Call the Sales Department for
further information at:
çchoo V î
cooL
SAVE 40%
In the Black community, single, African-American mothers
are not often recognized for their contributions to the positive
qrowth and development of their sons and daughters. So, ns
week, the Portland Observer is saluting the family of Darwin
Raydell Eagleton and his mother, Deloice V. Williams.
Influenced by his mother, Darwin has become one of the top-
rated, young, African-American musicians in America. Said
Deloice “ Darwin’s interest in music was overwhelming from the
time he was nine months old. Each birthday and Christmas, I
bought him an instrument and simply said play.
And play he has: The Jazmin Marching Band, the C ivic Band,
the Spartans’ Drum and Bugle Corps, Jefferson High School band
and on and on. When Jazz great Clark Terry came to Portland, in
1984, for a memorial for the late Sonny King, he was so impressed
with Darwin’s playing that he paid for Darwin to attend a summer
Jazz camp at Emporia State University in Kansas. At the end of the
camp, Darwin received the “ Outstanding Musician” Award.
In 1985, Darwin was chosen as one of the outstanding
instrumentalists in the country and was invited to participate in the
1985 American Musical Ambassadors European band tour. In 1984,
Darwin was honored with the Instrumentalist Magazine Musician-
ship Award. Darwin won the award again in 1985. Later, he was
inducted into the Junior All-American Hall of Fame in recognition
of outstanding musical dedication and service.
A student at Mt. Hood Community College, Darwin has a 3.69
grade point average and is a member of the Miimuders Dru™
Corps. This year, the Corp has visited over 20 states in 45 davs and
Thrifties
ItfURS.
SHOP & COMPARE!
If you can find a boy’s knit shirt of
this quality for under $10, w e’ll sell
you our shirt at their price!
FA M IL Y O F TH E WEEK
NATIONAL
LABOR & ECONOMICS
PUBLIC SER VICE ANNOUNCEMENT
288-0033
competed in 26 contests.
A loving, determined family, Darwin and Deloice are very high
on each other. Said Deloice, "Darwin is going to make i t We
depend on each other for strength, something we'll be doing
PORTLAND OBSERVER
forever
May Darwin and Deloice be an inspiration to other families
“ The Eyes and Ears o f the C o m m unity
throughout the City of Portland.
288-0033
S moot
h « pe
not , ° pope
Reg. $16.99 ea.
While quantities last
Garment washed for comfort
Durable, hefty polyester, cotton
Generously cut
Fashion extras—patches,
crests, twill taping on side
vents and collars
Qrace
Crucst
10% holds your
sCs f Ä
Le Roy Thiilips
purchase in
One on One
STAy CLEAN PRO SR A la
-AND -
Lay-A way
Free Throw
Contest?
MûrcuS P o llard
until
E manuel T emple
September 10th
church
y
H ostess
W inners
A warded
T wopmieî y
The National Council
of Negro Women, Inc.
Tri-County Section
|
Fourth Annual
END-OF-SUMMER
CRUISE
COLUMBIA GORGE
Sunday, August 28,1988
CRUISE
6:00 - 9:00 p.m.
DONATION
lin g Location: N.E. M ultnom ah & 1 / th
$35.00
lin g Time: 4:00 p.m. Departing Time: 4:30 p.m
:hase your tickets now! Space is limited.
tickets and/or information call
.
U nnU n 9.R8-0867 • or • Mrs. Jack ie King, 65 i -5103
Sehsfec (Ion guaranteed
or your money beck
Seers. Roebuck and
Co.. I M I
Clackamas
11800 S E 82nd Ave
652-2280
Vancouver Mall
4911 N E. Thurston Way
256-8333
4
»
MM
J
Washington Square
9800 S W Washington Blvd
620-1510
s worth
THE STREET CORNER SINGERS