Page 7 Portland Observer May 4,1989
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Students of the
Cora Smith Inc.
MORNING STAR
BAPTIST CHURCH
PRESENTS ITS
8TH ANNUAL
COLLEGE/CAREERDAY
presents
TECHNIQUES
GOBI Techniques & Finishing Touches
First Session
GOBI Techniques & Finishing Touches for Pre-Teens
Modeling With Focus on Body Language,
Social Graces & Fashions.
Full Basie Program
7 weeks & 14 hours
WHEN: Saturday, May 6th
. • •-
•5 i
■
,IX.:
S u
• 4
WHERE: 106 NE Ivy Street
Second Session
Advanced Classes
Modeling, Posing, Photography
Fashion Show 8c More!
7 weeks 8c 14 hours
U.S. B ancorp salutes the Morning Star Baptist Church in its continuing
educational efforts within the community.
Students must have taken the Basic Gobi Technique Classes
to take the Advanced Classes.
PLACE:
Y.W.C.A. 5630 N.E. Union Ave.
DATE:
1st Session May 13-20-27, June 3-10-17-24
2nd Session July 1 8 15-22-29, Aug. 5-12
TIME:
2:00 4:00 Saturdays (unless notified)
COST:
S 15.00 per session
Payment in full must accompany class registration.
Please make checks payable to Lora Smith Inc.,
For additinal information call C.S. at 249-1920
Inc.
SELF ENHANCEMENT SPRING RALLY
WHITAKER MIDDLE SCHOOL
Big Board
Beginnings
THE FIRST ANNUAL SELF ENHANCEMENT, INC. SPRING RALLY
WAS HELD, May 3rd, at Whitaker Middle School, 5700 NE 39th Avenue.
Governor Ned Goldschmidt joined Mentors, Supporters, and friends, as partici­
pants in SEPs Elementary, Middle and High School Programs were recognized for
Academic Achievement, Improvement, Citizenship, and Leadership.
Also, students presented “ Straight Talk: Frightening Reality” , A panel discus­
On Mav 17. 1792. two dozen mer­
chants and brokers agreed lo establish
what is now known as the New York
Stock l:\ehange. What is now com­
munis called the "B ig Board was
founded as a way lor members to
charge commissions lor acting as
agents tor other persons and to give
preference to each other in their busi­
ness dealings.
In tan weather, the original traders
conducted much o f their business un­
der a buttonwood tree at 68 Wall St
In bad weather, they moved to the
shelter ol a colleehouse. Ill
sion with former gang members.
COMMUNITY DAY MAY 6TH
The Albina Community as well as the general public is invited to come and
celebrate “ Community” on May 6 from 9 am -5:30 pm. Vendors from N/NE area
are presenting their wares at an African style marketplace at 5736 N Albina.
Handmade and homemade articles will be available to the public. In addition,
there will be a Community cafe’, A bake shoppe, and a vintage sale. For further
information call Carol Lomax at 289-0143 or Virginia Phillips at 285-7634.
Stop by and talk with us at the Career Day and find out more about the
career opportunities available at U.S. Bancorp. An equal opportunity/
affirmative action employer m/f/h/v.
BLACK UNITED FUND
The Black United Fund of New York
(BUFNY) announced today that it has
been unanimously selected by the New
York Federal Executive Board to serve
as the Principal Combined Fund Or­
ganization (PCFO), Campaign Man­
ager, for the 1989/90 New York City
Combined Federal Campaign (CFC).
The combined Federal Campaign is the
one time annual solicitation of approxi­
mately 73,000 Federal Employees in
New York City area. The CFC came
into existence by executive order 10728
signed by President Eisenhower, Sep­
tember 6, 1957 which consolidated
fundraising among Federal Govern­
ment employees, military and civilian.
The selection of the Black United
Fund of New York marks another mile­
stone in the eligibility of non-tradi-
tional agencies to participate in the
management of this campaign. In the
past, in order for an agency lo establish
eligibility to participate in the cam­
paign, it had to be a member agency of
the United Way, which had been given
exclusive authority to manage and dis­ assist BUFNY in raising dollars to pro­
vide services ranging from AIDS and
tribute funds., However, Federal Judge
cancer
research to housing for the
Barrington Parker ruled on July 1,1980
homeless
and those of marginal in­
in the case of National Black United
come.
Way, that the National Black United
Fund was eligible for participation.
This decision eventually opened the
campaign drive lo thousands of organi­
zations other than the United Way.
The New York City Combined Fed­
Zri ,W. M. M. Spilman
eral Campaign which raised 1.8 million
layctlcville. N.C.
dollars last year includes independent
agencies and major federations such as
Why waste the night
the United Way, National Health Agen­
When the crickets draw
cies, International Service Agencies,
Their private bows.
the National Service Agency and the
And fireflies blink
Black United Fund of New York.
I heir signal glows.
Kermit Eady President of BUFNY
And coolness stirs.
said, “We arc obviously elated at being
Our flush to ease.
selected. BUFNY has always been
And vigilant owls
committed lo raising funds for worthy
Seek prey 'neath trees—
charities, and this is a tremendous boost
Why sleep and miss it?
and an endorsement of our efforts”.
M . M . M . Spilman lives in
Eady further stated that he invites the
Vigil
cooperation of the private sector and all
of the federations and independents to
tavetteville. N .C .. where she
leaches first grade.
1989 PM Editorial Services
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