Page 3 Portland Observer JULY 6,1989
News Around Town
BENSON STUDENT FROM
OREGON CARRIES FLAG
Gov. Neil Goldschmidt selected
Eric Jenkins, a sophomore at Benson
High School in Portland, to represent
Oregon at the 10th annual National
Flag Week Ceremony June 10-15 in
Balitmore Maryland.
One student from each state par­
ticipated in the program sponsored
by American Airlines and the Na­
tional Flag Day Foundation.Jenkins
carried the State of Oregon flag in
three separate parades of the states.
Jenkins who will be student body
vice president at Benson next year,
was selected from students nomi­
nated by the Urban League, Portland
School District, and Metropolitan
Youth Commission. He is active in
student government, community
activates, sports, and church.(Allen
Temple CME)
“ Patriotism need not be an ex­
traordinary act of loyalty,” he said.
“ It can simply be a young student re­
citing the Pledge of Allegiance with
sincerity and pride, using his or her
right to vote to support America’s
best interests, or just being a proud
American.
PCC Announces Friendship Workshop
at Cascade Campus
A workshop titled “ Friendships” will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday, July 29, in Portable building 4 at the Cascade Campus of Portland
Community College, 705 N. Killingsworth St.
The workshop will focus on how to make time in one’s life to recognize
and nurture friendship, said instructor Virginia Posselt. Cost is $8.50.
Further information is available from Community Education at Cascade
Campus, 244-6111, ext. 5205.
PCC to offer Adult Education Classes
at New N/NE Center
Portland Community College has joined several other groups in the
operation of the new Northeast Employment and Training Center, 3034
N.E. Martin Luther King Blvd.
PCC Adult Basic Education and GED Preparation classes will start the
week of July 10. The free classes will meet from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday
through Friday, offering basic skills training in reading, grammar, math and
writing, as well as more advanced work for people preparing for GED
examinations.
Veteran PCC adult education instructors Diane Fiskerand Luann Spoel­
stra will teach the classes, which are open to anyone.
The training center is sponsored by the Private industry Council, in
partnership with PCC, the Northeast Jobs Committee, Inner Northeast
Coalition of Neighborhoods and Portland’s Neighborhood Revitalization.
PIC will provide job placement help, case management, support services
and counseling to clients. Adult and Family Services and the state Employ­
ment Division will offer training and placement services.
Mt. Tabor Park To Host Jazz
Concerts
The hot and cool sounds of jazz will be the feature attraction at the Mt.
Tabor Park concert series sponsored by Portland General Electric Co. (PGE)
and the Portland City Parks Bureau. The four weekly two-hour concerts will
begin July 11 and run through Aug.l from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
This is the second year that PGE and the city have joined in a partnership
to bring the sounds of music to the volcanic stage at Mt. Tabor, Located off
of SE 69th and Yamhill.
The four evening programs are free of charge and feature a variety of
local musicians playing various jazz selections. The series kicks off July 11
with the big band sounds of the 17-piece Art Abrams’ Swing Machine.
“ Portland Parks and Recreations is pleased to have PGE as a partner in
the revival of summer concerts in the volcano at Mt. Tabor Park. Private
sponsorships enable Portland to continue its tradition of free music in the
parks,” says Mike Linberg, Commissioner of Parks.
Summer concerts were once a tradition at Mt. Tabor park until city
budgetcuts forced an end to the programs. This year’s program is one of six
summer concert series offered by the Portland Parks and Recreation Bureau.
“ The concerts provide an opportunity for citizens of Portland to enjoy
local musical talent at one of the city’s most beautiful landmarks,” says
Janet Holzman, PGE Community Relations Representative. “ We at PGE
are happy to continue the musical concert series for the second year.”
Families are encouraged to bring their baguettes, wine and cheese, or
other picnic supplies to the park concerts. Blancket seating is permitted on
the grass and seating is also available on park benches.
for more information about the PGE Mt. Tabor Park series call 796-5193.
The Mt. Tabor Volcano Stage Concert Scries
July 11 - Art Abrams’ Swinging Machine (big band)
July 18 - Michael Harrison Band (jazz piano)
July 25 - Paul DeLay Band (blues)
August 1 - Palante (Latin salsa)
JOINT PROJECT
BETWEEN
C.A.S.E., THE
PRIVATE INDUS­
TRY
COUNCIL AND
THE U.S.
FOREST
SERVICE
On June30at 10:00 AM Citizen’s
Action for Safe Environment, along
with the Private Industry Council
and the U.S. Forest Service held a
press conference to announce their
joint effort in the rehabilitation of the
Bull Run Watershed.
On July 5, two work crews from
the Private Industry Council consist­
ing of 10 inner city youths each, will
begin work on projects in the Bull
Run Watershed and other parts of the
Mt. Hood National Forest. These
projects will range from reforesta­
tion and repair o f water monitoring
trails in the Bull Run Watershed to
repair and maintenance of hiking trails
throughout the western portion of the
Mt. Hood national Forest
Citizen’s Action for a Safe Envi­
ronment will coordinate these proj­
ects with the U.S. Forest Service and
help teach the youths forest manage­
ment practices, and the need to pro­
tect our watershed together with other
parts of our eco-system.
Citizen’s Action for a Safe Envi­
ronment is a non-profit organization
working to protect our state’s water­
sheds along with educating the pub­
lic on the importance of protecting
our watershed and other parts of our
eco-system.
BOGLE THANKS
VOTERS
City Commissioner Dick Bogle
has issued a “ Thank you” to the
voters who overwhelmingly approved
his Public Safety Levy in the June 27
election.
“ The best part of this victory is
the fact that every man, woman and
child in the City of Portland will
benefit,” Bogle said. “ Public safety
is everyone’s top concern, and pub­
lic safety is going to be greatly im­
proved.”
“ To say I am pleased would be
the understatement of the century,”
said Bogle, who not only introduced
the levy, but single-handedly raised
$35,000 to wage a billboard and radio
campaign, and made close to 30 public
and media appearances on behalf of
the m easure-all within the space of
one month.
One of the public safety improve­
ments will come in the form of an
enhanced 911 system, with the cur­
rent equipment, 911 operators spend
precious time trying to determine the
caller’s address. With E-911 equip­
ment the address automatically flashes
on a screen.
“ This new system will save the
lives of people who are ill, injured,
too frightened to talk, or too young to
know the address,” Bogle said.
CONCERNED CITI­
ZENS OF
WOODLAWN
ASSOCIATION
The CONCERNED CITIZENS of
WOODLAWN ASSOCIATION is a
non-profit community based action
group that was organized on August
3,1988 by Andrew Watkins and other
concerned citizens to launch a major
effort to reclaim the Woodlawn
community and our city.
The CONCERNED CITIZENS of
WOODLAWN should be recognized
as the unsung heroes; We are a or­
ganization devoted to the revitaliza­
tion of our community and our City.
We have closed eight crack houses
and arc working on closing several
more. We are operating a Food Pro­
gram that feeds over 5,000 needy
Families in the City. Our organiza­
tion has helped shelter the Homeless;
Donated $500.00 worth of toys for
low-income children.
TICKETS GO ON
SALE FOR SHRINERS
HOSPITAL
NORTH-SOUTH ALL-
STAR GAME JULY
29TH
Tickets went on sale this week
(July 3) for the 42nd Annual North-
South Shriners Hospital All-Star
Football Game, to be played Satur­
day night, July 29th, at Portland Civic
Stadium.
Tickets for the game to benefit the
Shriners Hospital may be purchased
at the Stadium box office. Memorial
Coliseum Box Office, or the Shrine
Hospital Football Office, 938 SW
Main Street, Portland.
General admission is $5, East
grandstand reserved $7.50, West
grandstand reserved $8.50, West side
box seats and first four rows reserved
$10. Information on mail orders may
be had by calling 503-226-4192,
according to Budd Bumie, General
Chairman.
The North-South game pits All-
Star teams of graduated seniors from
the state’s Triple-A high schools. North
squad is made up of players from the
greater Portland metro area. South
from the remainder of the state.
All net proceeds from the game
go to help support the Shriners Hos­
pital on Portland’s Marquam Hill.
The Portland hospital is one of 22
Shriners facilities throughout North
America which provide long term
orthopedic and bum treatment to
needful children without charge.
The game is presented by A1 Kader
Shrine Temple of Portland and Hil-
lah Shrine Temple of Ashland.
SUMMER REC­
REATION
PROGRAMS
COMING
Registration has begun for the
annual summer recreation Program
for youth 9-18 years old at mt. Hood
Community College. Basketball,
tennis, volleyball and fitness/recrea-
tion camps are scheduled during July
and August
Associate Dean of Health, P.E.
and Athletics Bruce Turner said the
department is busy preparing for the
camps.
“ These are the same programs
we’ve been running for years and the
response is always great,” said
Turner,” especially for the volley­
ball and tennis camps.”
The volleyball camp will be di­
vided into two sections. Children in
grades 5-8 may attend July 10-13
from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. at a cost of
$50. A camp for grades 9-12 also will
be held July 10-13 from 1 to 5:30
p.m. at a cost of $75. Both sections
will be conducted by MHCC women’s
volleyball coach Terry Neuburger
and will stress the basics of the game,
taught through drills, games and
individual instruction.
A basketball camp for girls ages
10-17 will be held from 9:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m., July 19-22. MHCC
women’s basketball coach Daryle
Broadsword also will use drills, games
and individual instruction in his camp.
Participants should bring their own
lunch.
Two youth recreation camps are
scheduled for August, the first for
ages9-14on Aug. 21-31 from 9a.m .
to noon. A general fitness program
with emphasis on fun games and
varied sports, the camp bears a cost
of $20 per child and $10 for each
additional child from the same fam­
ily. Participants should bring a swim­
suit and towel each day.
The second youth recreation camp,
for ages 5-8, will meet from 9 to
10:30 a.m. on Aug. 21-24. That pro­
gram will emphasize fun activities
and motor skill development. The
cost is $10 for one child, $15 for two
children in the same family and $25
for three children from the same
family.
A tennis camp for ages 9-18 will
be held Aug. 21-25 from 12:30 to 3
p.m. Broadsword, also MHCC rec­
reation coordinator, will conduct the
camp, which bears a cost of $30 and
provides each participant with a can
of balls.
A boys’ basketball camp, origi­
nally scheduled for July 3-7, has been
canceled. For registration and other
information, contact MHCC's Health,
P.E. and Athletics Division at 667-
7450.
PSU OFFERS EARLY STUDENT
ADVISING AND REGISTRATION
New college freshman are being invited to participate in one o f the
convenient free Portland State University programs to be presented Aug
15-26.
A choice of part-day or evening sessions is offered to give new students
an early start on their college years through early orientation and advising.
This advance planning, offered with the help of full time PSU faculty
advisers, helps assure that new PSU students get the courses they both want
and need. Also , this program also gives participants top priority for
registering in Fall Quarter classes.
Students may choose to attend one of the following convenient sessions:
Weekday program - 8:45 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Aug. 1 4 ,1 5 ,1 7 ,1 8 ,2 1 .2 2 ,2 3 , 24, or 25.
Evening program - 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Aug. 16, 23
Saturday program - 8:45 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Aug. 19, 26
To take part in PSU’s freshman orientation, early advising and registra­
tion program, make an appointment with the University’s Admissions
Office at (503)464-3511.
DENIED A LOAN, WHAT TO DO
“ Denied A Loan, What To Do” will be offered on Thursday, July 13
from 6:30-9:30pm, at the Oregon association of Minority Entrepreneurs.
The Center is located at 847 NE 19th, Suite 245 in Portland.
This seminar will cover preparing to meet with the lender, developing a
relationship with the lender and identifying financing options. Business
owners in all stages of the borrowing process will benefit from this seminar.
This seminar is co-sponsored by the Oregon Association of Minority
Entrepreneurs, the PCC Small Business Development Center and the Small
Business Association.
The cost of the seminar is $10 for OAME members and $15 for non­
members. To register and for additional information, please call the Small
Business Development Center at 273-2828.
STARTING YOUR BUSINESS
“ Starting Your Business” will be offered Wednesday, July 12 from
8:30am-noon at the Portland Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce.
In this seminar you will learn the essentials of starting your business.
Topics covered include business ownership skills, accounting, financing,
marketing and information sources. “ Starting Your Business” is co­
sponsored by the PCC Small Business Development Center, the Portland
Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce, and the Small Business Administra­
tion.
The cost of this seminar is $18 for Portland Chamber members and $25
for non-members. To register and for additional information, please contact
the Small Business Development Center at 273-2828.
SELLING SKILLS FOR BUSINESS
OWNERS
“ Selling Skills For Business Owners” will be offered on Tuesday, July
11 from 8:00am to noon, at the Portland Metropolitan Chamber of Com­
merce.
In this seminar you will increase your comfort and success with selling.
Alan Zell, a sales veteran and dynamic speaker will help you identify selling
opportunities, enhance your internal and external selling and make it easy
for your customers to buy from you.
This seminar is co-sponsored by the PCC Small Business Development *
Center, the Portland Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce, and the Small
Business Administration.
The cost of “ Selling Skills For Business Owners” is $25 for Portland
Chamber members and $35 for non-members. To register and for more
information, please contact the Small Business Development Center, 273-
2828.
Please Be Advised
The U.S. Small Business Administration, Portland, District Office, will
be moving to a new location July 24, 1989.
The new address will be:
U.S. Small Business Administration
Portland, District Office
222 S.W. Columbia St., Suite 500
Portland, OR 97201-6605
We have made arrangements with the U.S. Postal Service to begin using
the new address, for mailing purposes, prior toour physical move. Therefore,
we request that all correspondence be addressed to our new address at this
time.
Telephone numbers do not change. However, in January 1989 the
The Im pact of AIDS O n Black M en:
Straight, Gay & Bisexual
G u e st S p e a k e r
A.Billy S. Jones
A s s is ta n t D irecto r O f A ID S E d u ca tio n S erv ices
W h itm a n W a lk e r C lin ic
_________
Washington D.C
BROTHERS
We Are At Risk For AIDS
7PM, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 13,1989
HEATHMAN HOTEL, MORRISON ROOM
S.W. BROADWAY & SALMON
Co-Sponsored By
Oregon Minority AIDS Coalition
At
Cascade AIDS Project