Page 6 Portland Observer May 11, 1989
Sabin School’s Writing
Festival Celebrates
Words, Words, Words
Sabin Elementary next week (May
8-12) celebrates written, spoken and per
formed words, words and words.
The annual Sabin W riting Festival
a t4013 N.E. 18th Ave. features students
sharing their their writings, older stu
dents revealing literary efforts and a
storyteller o f ancient myths.
On Monday (M ay 8) at 11 a.m. Jeffer
son H igh’ s theatre company performs
“ Three A frican Folk Tales” for stu
dents in Grades 3-5.
On Tuesday (May 9) storyteller Dave
Barrett from Young Audiences w ill
captivate prekindergarten and kinder
garten students at 9 a.m. and students in
grades 2 and 4 at 10 a.m. w ith the
folktale, "Undersea Journeys.”
A t 11 a.m. the same day, students in
Grades 3 and 5 w ill hear Barrett tell a
collection o f Northwest Indian tales
title d “ N orthw est M y th tim e .” On
Wednesday (M ay 10) parents and other
members o f the community w ill view
writing efforts o f Sabin students in halls,
classrooms and other school areas dur
ing an open house from 7 - 8:30 p.m.
On Friday (M ay 12) students gather
at 1:45 p.m. fo r a 30-minute all-school
assembly celebrating w riting.
Missing from the celebration is the
school’ s annual balloon launch dissemi
nating student writings because helium-
fille d balloons may have negative im
pacts on the environment and w ildlife.
An alternative “ publishing” o f stu
dent works features exchanges o f stu
dent writings among schools across the
state.
Oregon Public Employees
Union Donates Cash,
Supplies To Black United
Front School
Portland-Thc Oregon Public Employ
ees Union (OPEU) has collected a vari
ety o f school supplies and more than
$300.00 in cash for the Saturday School
operated by the Black United Front
here.
The donation w ill be made by OPEU
Executive A lice Dale and U nion Field
Representative Yvonne Martinez to Avel
Gordley and Karen Powell o f the Satur
day School at a news conference to be
held at 10 a.m., May 8, at the OPEU
Portland Field O ffice, 123 NE T hird
Avenue, Suite 440.
“ OPEU and the Black United Fund
are organizations which share certain
goals,” said Dale. “ Both organizations
are working to find ways fo r our con
stituents to achieve self-determination.
Both are concerned w ith the quality o f
life in Oregon. And, both, particularly
w ithin our Union, members in our C h il
dren Services Division and the A dult
and Fam ily Services locals, are con
cerned about the well-being o f the c h il
dren in our communities.”
HOW TO START
YOUR OWN
BUSINESS
WORKSHOP
The Small Business Administration,
The Service Corps o f Retired Execu
tives (SCORE), The Active Corps o f
Executives (A C E) are jo in tly co-spon
soring a beginning business workshop
on Thursday May 18, 1989 (8:30 A M
T O 4:30 PM).
This workshop is designed especially
for those thinking o f starting their own
business, or new in business.
Each subject w ill be presented by a
practicing professional. Topics to be
covered w ill be; Success and Failure
Factors, Marketing, Record Keeping,
Making A Business Plan, Sales Promo
tion/Advertising, Point o f Sale Selling,
and Selecting The Legal Structure For
Y our Business. There is a question and
answer period after each presentation.
Also, free printed management aid kits
w ill be provided for each attendee.
The May 18,1989, workshop w ill be
held at the PGE W orld Trade Center
A uditorium , 121 SW Salmon Street, in
Portland. There is a $20.00 attendee
fee. Your spouse,(or one associate)
admitted at 1/2 price (preregistration is
required). For registration information,
telephone the small business adm ini
stration at (503) 326-5211.
Bonneville Power Starts
Explorer Posts
SAFEWAY COM
PLETES
ST JOHNS
REMODELING
P O R TLA N D , OREGON
(St.
Johns)....Safeway officials announced
the completion o f an extensive $1.5
m illio n dollar remodeling project in
their St. John’s store, located at 8002 N
Burlington. The remodeling project gen
erated over 25 NEW JOBS - all o f
which were fille d by North Portland
residents.
To celebrate the completion o f the
remodeling project, Safeway w ill host
an OPEN HOUSE on TUESDAY, M A Y
9 FROM 5:00 PM TO 8:00 PM. Store
Manager John Weber and his entire
crew are excited about the completion
o f the project and look forward to the
opportunity to “ show o ff” the store’ s
many full-service departments!
The public is invited to attend the
Open House celebration where visitors
can sample over 100 foods and bever
ages during die three (3) hour Open
House celebration.
Safcway’ s St. Johns remodeling
project completes one more phase o f
Safeway’ ;s multi-step commitment to
the economic health and business c li
mate in the North Portland area. Less
than 5 months ago, Safeway completed
a $1.5 m illio n dollar remodel o f their
store at the comer o f Union and A ins
worth Avenues.
APPLIANCES
“ High school students want to learn
about careers and we have some people
resources,” said Jim Jura, Bonneville
Power Administrator, “ so through the
Explorer program we are able to match
the two.”
Bonneville Power has formed three
Explorer posts: engineering, legal ca
reers and environmental sciences. Each
post w ill have planned programs which
w ill allow students to experience a variety
o f aspects o f related career fields, an
swer questions about education, day-
to-day operation and career futures in
these fields. The Explorers work with
professionals in these areas and get
first-hand answers.
Exploring is the co-ed high school
program o f the Boy Scouts o f America.
Co-ed since the late 1960’ s, Exploring
has been heavily career-oriented in re
sponse to needs o f students and busi
ness Nearly ha lf o f the 4,517 Explorers
in the Columbia Pacific Council are
girls, according to Guy Eichsteadt, Field
Director. Career posts range from ac
counting to zoology.
For inform ation in jo ining a Bon
neville Power post contact: Engineer
ing (Alan Crymes, 239-3176), legal
(G eoff Kronick, 230-4201), Environ
mental Sciences (Carolyn Bohan, 230-
5732).
For other Exploring information, or
to organize a new post, contact Guy
Eichsteadt or M ike Quirk, Exploring
D ivision, 226-3423.
WASHERS & DRYERS
$100.00 and Up
CALL 282-4911
The Private Indus
try Council Selected
By U.S. Department
O f Labor As Na
tional Role Model
The Private Industry Council (PIC),
which provides employment and train
ing services for residents o f Multnomah
and Washington Counties including the
C ity o f Portland, has been selected as a
notional model by the U.S. Department
o f Labor. O ut o f 600 PICs in the coun
try, The Private Industry Council is one
o f only ten employment and training
organizations to be selected for this
national honor.
The U.S. Department o f Labor and
CSR, Inc. (a national research com
pany) recently convened a panel o f five
employment and training experts from
national public interest groups to select
the nation’s exemplary PICs. This panel
selected The PIC as one o f the most
effective organizations o f its kind.
Representatives o f CSR. Inc. w ill
document all aspects o f The PIC’ s op
erations for their study. An analytic
synthesis describing the characteristics
o f exemplary P IC ’ s w ill then be com
piled. A technical assistance guide for
improving PIC operations w ill be w rit
ten and distributed to assist other com
munities in the implementation o f their
Job Training Act employment and train
ing programs. Dennis Cole, president
o f The Private Industry Council ac
knowledged the honor by saying, “ We
have always strived to develop pro
grams that w ill be the most effective for
the people we serve. I look forward to
sharing our successes w ith other com
munities throughout the country.”
CANADIAN CLUB
INTRODUCES
NEW AD
CAMPAIGN
TO AFRICAN-
AMERICAN
MARKET
ducing an ad campaign lo r this impor
tant market.
According to Thomas, “ Canadian
Club is launching this execution o f the
ad with a great sense o f pride because
our Company is ever mindful o f its ob
ligation to be involved with valued friends
and consumers in the A frican-A m eri
can ethnic market.” Thomas further
commented, “ This CC ad campaign
also demonstrates our commitment to
strengthen the economic via b ility o f
the Black business community by using
m inority suppliers, agencies and mod
(Los Angeles, C A ) ......... Bob Tho els.”
Talented photographer, Bobby H ol
mas, Vice president, market develop
ment manager o f Hiram W alker-Allied land o f Van Nuys, California, captured
Vintners, Inc., recently introduced the the exciting visual imagery o f the ele
innovative Canadian Club Symbol Cam gantly attired models, wearing crea
paign in the African-American Market. tions o f Linda Stokes, LSO Designs,
The uniquely distinctive ad, created Woodland H ills,C a lifo rn ia . Thecast
and produced by Eisaman, Johns & ing and styling o f the ad was coordi
Laws Advertising Agency in Chicago, nated by Alescia Buford and Associ
embraces fashion, sophistication, and ates, a m inority owned Public Rela
attitudes that define style and success. tions Firm and Model Agency, located
It is compelling proof once again that in Sherman Oaks, California.
Canadian Club is a trendsetter in the
spirits industry when it comes to pro
MEMORY LOSS
Grace Collins
Memorial Center
Day Care
"Since 1952"
• Kindergarten
3 Years - W ritin g A B C ’ s
• Pre-School
MEDICAL RESEARCH
Pacific N.W. Clinical Research Center is one of several sites se
lected to receive grants in a national research effort to conduct
federally-approved clinical trials in the treatment of moderate
memory loss. Each eligible, medically-stable patient will be en
rolled In at least one placebo-controlled medication trial.
'Latch Key Program
Children 6 wks.
to 11 yrs.
> Breakfast
• Hot Lunches
-Snack.'
If you are caring for someone 45-85 years old, who is having
memory loss and/or gradual mental deterioration, you may be
able to help him or her participate in this research study. The
memory loss may or may not be due to Alzheimer's disease, but
it must not be caused by cardiovascular disease, stroke, head
injury, brain tumor, substance abuse, or depression.
2-1/2 Year Olds - Learning Shapes
Mon-rri
6:30 am - 6.00 pm
I
s
For further information and/or a screening
interview, call 288-9901
Pacific Northwest Clinical Research Center
________
Can
281-6930
FRESH
PORK LEGS
ANXIETY
128 N.E. Russell St.
4 Year Olds - M a kin g Cookies
Grace Collins
Memorial Center
Reading First Grade Books
— Day Care
MEDICAL TREATMENT
You may be eligible for a research study if you are 21 to 65 and suffer
from anxiety, worry, nervousness, inner tension and physical symp
toms of stress (headaches, sweating, dry mouth, pounding heart,
etc.)
This research has been Federally approved and is taking place in sev
eral large cities. If you meet the criteria for generalized anxiety disor
der without a seriously depressed mood, you may receive free
screening and medical treatment for up to two months. Individuals
with alcohol or drug abuse, or poorly controlled medical problems
cannot be accepted for this research. Females must be sterile or post
menopausal__________
Pacific Northwest Clinical Research Center
__________ C A L L 2 8 8 -9 9 0 1 For more information.
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KIENOW'S
THE FRIENDLIEST STORES IN TOWN
HOURS
SINCE 1908
WE RESERVE
WEEKDAYS
THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
8 om to 9 pm
SUNDAYS
9:30 om Io 7 pm
Specials E ffec tiv e TUES. th ru SUN.
M A Y 9 th th ru 1 4 th , 1 9 8 9
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M cDonald’s is opening a new restaurant on Union ave. & Columbia
Blvd.
Entry level & experienced management positions arc now available
You have an excellent opportunity to establish yourself w ith a new
management team for personal growth increased responsibilities,
exciting challenges & career advancements.
ARCO
Direct all inquiries to :
Oregon State Employment Division
Dept of Human Resources
5411 NE Union Ave.Suite 97211
D
ft
Order Number:2261996
/VA
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