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Page 10 Portland Observer April 20, 1989
ADVERTISING
SAIF CORPORATION
ATTORNEY
Portland and Salem office
Seeking individuals for the following positions:
The individuals in these (positions will work with contested w orkers’
com pensation claim s, prepare cases for hearings and represent the
organization in administrative hearings before the benefits review board.
Significant trial experience or administrative hearings experience required.
W orkers’ com pensation or insurance defense background preferred.
Applicants must be a member of the Oregon Bar.
LOSS CONTROL CONSULTANT/SR
$1826-$2494
Salem Office
A pplicants must have a four year college degree in safety ,m engineering,
science and;or management. This position requires two years full lime
experience in the area of safety (loss control) service work or equivalency.
3-4 years experience required for the senior level. Applicants should also
possess excellent com m unication skills, be versed in safety matters and
be familiar with th w orkers’ com pensation system. A valid Oregon
driver’s license is required.
PREMIUM AUDITOR
Eugene office
Applicants must have a minimum of three years o f premium audit field
experience and knowledge o f insurance classification techniques and
principles; dem onstrated experience in com m unicating with uninsured
employers and resolving problem, situations that arise.
W e offer an excellent salary and benefits program. To be considered for
these positions you m ust com plete our employment application. Please
call our message phone 1 (503)-373-8047 by 5PM, April 20, to request
your applicant packet. N o resumes please.
NEW GARDENS
BROCHURE
CBS Records Gets Black Press Support.
Finally! A guide to Portland Area
Gardens. Published by the Association
o f Oregon Gardens, the long-awaited
guide features 17 garden sites in and
around Portland, four o f which are part
of the Bureau o f Parks and Recreation.
The Association of Oregon Gardens,
a non-profit support group for public
gardens since 1984, serves as an
education network for m anagers of
specialty gardens. Its new guide provides
h ig h lig h ts o f P o rtla n d ’s varied
horticultural offerings, and fills a void
that could not be filled by any one
garden agency.
Park Bureau Gardens in the guide
include Leach Botanical Garden, Crystal
Springs Rhododendron G arden, Hoyt
Arboretum, and the International Rose
Test in Washington Park. Rose Gardens
at Peninsula Park and Ladds Addition
are also mentioned in the Rose Test
Garden listing.
The new guide is available for $1 at
area gardens, or through the Bureau of
Parks and Recreation, 1120 SW 5th
Portland, OR 97204. 796-5193.
Black press cam e out in full support of CBS recording artist C onstina at a recent listening party for the release of her new
Erik Taite, Entertaiment Tonight; Ken Simmons, MJI Broadcasting;Gerri
Summers, Word Up; Walter Green, Carib News; George Addison, New York Voice; CONSTINA;
Nelson George, Billboard; Kate Furguson, Rap Masters; Charles Rogers, writer/publicist; Ron Scott,
writer/publicist; Rene John-Sandy, Class Magazine and Ruben Rodriguez, Senior Vice President CBS
Records.
self titled album. Left to right.
SAIF Corporation
An equal opportunity em ployer
OPRAH & REVLON TO SUPPORT INNER CITY SCHOOL-Television
talk show host and actress Oprah Winfrey presents a $100,000 check
to Dr. Elaine C. Mosley, principal of Chicago’s Corporate/Community
Schools of America. Winfrey made the donation on behalf of herself
and Revlon, Inc. She brought the unique school, which benefits Black
and other m inority youth, to Revlon’s attention when she was asked
to participate in its “Most Unforgettable Women in the World Wear
Revlon” campaign.
DATELINE FREEDOM; CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE PRESS--Personal ac
counts by Journalists such as Richard Stolley of ‘Life’ magazine (at
left in dark suit and tie behind policeman), who reported on the civil
rights movement in the early 1960s, and archival newsreel footage tell
the story of this historic time in DATELINE FREEDOM: CIVIL RIGHTS
AND THE PRESS. This 30-minute documentary will air January 18 at
10:30 p.m., (ET) on PBS. (Check local listings).
PORTLAND OBSERVER
“ The Eyes and Ears of the Community”
288-0033
BLACK FILMMAKERS
HALL OF FAME
INDUCTS LOLA
FALANA
AND DANCE GREAT
ALVIN AILEY
O A K L A N D , CA - T he B lack
Film m akers Hall of Fame celebrated its
16th anniversary by inducting the
legendary choreographer, Alvin Ailey
and the veisatile dancer, singer and
actress, Lola Falana. This year’s program
was hosted by choreographer and
television star Debbie Allen and the
noted film actor and dancer, Gregory
Hines. Ms. Allen is currently directing
the hit television series, ‘‘A Different
W orld” and Gregory is starring in the
current screen smash, “ T ap .”
The two day celebration, held annually
in Oakland, featured a gala dinner hosted
by dancer/choreographers Geoffrey
Holder and Carm en de Laval lade. The
Sunday induction cerem onies’ theme
was “ Moveable Images, Black Music
and Dance in Film .”
Each year, the Black Filmmakers
Hall o f Fame inducts noted performers
who have developed an outstanding body
o f work in some aspect o f the film or
electronic image (television).
In
additional to Ms. Falana, and Alvin
Ailey, the legendary African-American
star of British musical films of the 193O’s,
Elizabeth Welch, was also inducted into
the Hall o f Fame. Jeasm ine G uy, the
star of “ A Different W orld’ ’ television
series was given the Clarence Muse
Award in recognition of her success as
one of the brightest young stars of today.
The famous Nicholas Brothers were
also honored for their innovative and
pioneering efforts in dance for the silver
screen.
The Black filmmakers organization
was formed sixteen years ago to
acknow ledge not only the contributions
of African-American performers but to
preserve those screen images in a
perm anent archive and museum. One
corporation who has recognized the value
of the organization’s efforts has been
AT&T. The world com m unications
leader has provided various types of
support to the group’s efforts. They
underwrote the Black Filmmakers
fundraising dinner last month and will
be a major sponsor of the national telecast
o f the “ Black Filmmakers Awards
Show ” and presentation ceremonies
slated for telecast early this summer.
A T& T’s total com m itm ent this year
will be close to 5200,000. AT&T has a
special interest in the historical
developm ent o f film because it was
through the work o f its scientists and
engineers, that motion picture sound
was first made possible, over sixty yeai s
ago.
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