November 2 ,19 89 • Portland Observer • Page 3
News Around Town
United Way Funds Planning Process
for American Indian Organization
The Portland Am erican Indian com m unity w ill have an opportunity to
watch and participate as the A IA P Board o f Directors begins a nine-month
planning process to secure services to urban Indians lost through the
fragmentation o f m ajor m ulti-service Indian organizations. The Am erican
Indian Association o f Portland (A IA P ), an "organization o f Indian organi
zations," has existed in the Portland com m unity fo r several years and, in the
past, provided an open forum fo r Indian issues.
P O R T L A N D IM P A C T , a m ulti-cullural/m ulti-service agency was
awarded a $25,000 United Way grant in June to fund this planning process.
C hristine Low ery (Hopi/Laguna), a social w orker w ith com m unity organ
izing skills, was hired Oct. 9 to coordinate the activities o f the A IA P Board.
The prim ary goal is to develop a summary and fund raising plan. Funds w ill
also be used to provide public relations material such as an A IA P brochure
and a "com munication tool for the Indian com m unity."
The Am erican Indian Association o f Portland is housed by PORT
L A N D IM P A C T at 4707 S.E. Hawthorne, 97215. P O R T LA N D IM P A C T
also sponsors the Indian elders group, Pi Nee Waus.
Currently represented on the A IA P Board o f Directors are T itle V
Indian Education, Oregon Commission on Indian Services, N W Indian
C hild W elfare Association, Concerned Indian Com m unity, Church o f the
Four W inds, JTPA Confederated Tribes o f Siletz, Portland Impact, Aging
M inority Task Force, Native American Rehabilitation Association (N A R A ),
Pi Nee Waus, and the Indian comm unity-at-large.
Board recruitm ent is now in progress, w ith board training in the
planning stages. In dividual association memberships, Indian organization
memberships, and non-Indian individual and organizational memberships
are available. For more inform ation contact C hristine Low ery, (503) 233-
5000.
Senate Confirms Prophet, Six Others for
State's New Oregon Progress Board
Portland School D istrict SupL Matthew Prophet and six other members
o f the state's new Oregon Progress Board (OPB) won Oregon Senate c o n fir
mation on Oct. 26.
The OPB, created by the 1989 Legislature and appointed by Gov. Neil
Goldschm idt (chairman and ninth member), w ill m onitor implementation o f
the stale's new strategic plan fo r economic developmenL
Members o f OPB, serving four-year terms u ntil January 1994, also w ill
"m o d ify the plan and develop measurabel golas to ide ntify key institutional
changes required to make the strategic plan a success."
The plan, called "Oregon Shines: An Economic Strategy fo r the Pacific
Century," proposes ways fo r the state "to strengthen and diversity its natural
resource-based economy, to enhyance the quality o f (its) workforce, to
increase personal income levels and to maintain Oregon's environmental
integrity."
The new board w ill have sta ff support from a p olicy unit o f the Oregon
Econom ic Development Dept. in Salem.
Road Work Reduces Lanes On
Airport Way
Vocal Quartets For Hire To
Benefit Choir Tour
D rivers traveling to and from Port
land International A irp o rt (P D X ) are
advised that pavement w ork w ill peri
odically close one lane both inbound and
outbound on N.E. A irp o rt Way between
the cargo areas and 82nd Avenue from
October 31 through November 3, weather
permitting.
Both lanes w ill remain open during
the peak travel hours o f 6:00 a.m. - 9:00
a.m. fo r inbound traffic and 3:30 p.m. to
6:00 p.m. fo r outbound.
Portland State University's Cham
ber C hoir is planning a tour o f England
this spring. To help raise funds, mem
bers o f the C hoir have formed vocal
quartets available for hire to provide "a
cappella" performances to businesses and
organizations in the Portland m etropoli
tan area.
To arrange a holiday performance
fo r your orgaanization or to contribute to
the Chamber C hoir tour fund, contact C.
Glenn Burnett during the day at PSU's
Music Department, 725-3011, has been
declared one o f the best choirs in the
Northwest.
Mountain Writers Series:
August Kleinzahler
San F ra n cisco poet, A u g u s t
Kleinzahler, author o f "Storm Over
Hackensack" and "Earthquake Weather,"
w ill give a poetry reading. Kleinzahler
has won numerous awards including the
Bay Area Book Reviewers Aw ard for
Poety in 1986. Noon on Nov. 3rd. Visual
A rts Center Theatre. Free, donations re
quested. C all Sandra W illiam s at 667-
7496 fo r more inform ation.
Mt. Hood Pops Concert
The M t. Hood Pops Orchestra w ill
feature Musical Legends including Mozart
and Errante. Adults - $3; seniors - $2.50;
students and children free. College
Theatre. 3 P.M. on Nov. 5th. C all 667-
6509.
Planetarium Show: Splendors
of the Night Sky
New show features state-of-the-art
photos o f the most beautiful and myste
rious objects in the visible universe. 7:30
p.m. on Nov. 7th in the Planetarium.
FREE C all the planetarium for inform a
tion at 667-7297.
Lounge C oncert:
Magnificent Magnitude
This six-piece R and B band was a
crowd favorite last year. Fireplace Lounge.
Noon on Nov. 8th. FREE. C all 667-
7260.
PCC Opticianry Students
Win Scholarships
T aste Tickler
Portland’s Greatest Sub Since 1971
1 7 0 4 N.E. 14th(& Broadway)
(503) 282-3681
We Love Phone Orders
SJOERD CLOO
McMurphy 's
Appliance Center
Sales -Service -Parts
p-
illI
»
V ,
4011N.E. Union Ave.
Portland Oregon 97212
288-3233
Head Fixer/Jim McGowne
ERVER
P O R T L fi
OREGON'S OLDEST AFRICAN-AMERICAN PUBLICATION
Allrod L.
Etlabllshod In 1970
L e o n Harrla/Gonotal Manogor
Uondoroon/PuWiihor
Gary Ann Garnatt
Joyce Washington
Uusinet» Manogor
Salos/Maikoling Director
PORTLAND ODBERVER
Is published weakly by
Exle Publishing Company. Inc.
S25 N.E. KlUIngswocUi SL
Portland, Oregon 97211
P.O. Dox 3137 '
Portland, Otogon 97200
(503) 280-0033 (Oltlce)
Deadlines lor ell subfniltod matonals:
A nides: Monday, 5 p.m .;A ds: Tuesday, 5 p.m.
The F O R T L A N O O O 3 L R V IR w ato w n M IrwHanc« »wbrnnttOfit. M anw tcrpla and photograph* »bow kJ t * d ow ty
ia*M»l«f and * •« bo rotufnod d «ocxwrpanled by a toft a d d re tM d onvok^vo M created do tog nod display ad a
becom e the sole p*oi>er1y of the r.ewepaper and can no! be weed in o«hor p w b lr a lw o a or p artonal usage. wnthoul
the written co n ten t ol the general m anager. unto« 9 the client haa purchased the compnaUmn el such ad 1Mt>
P O A T IA N O O O S F R v e n A IL R IG H T S R t S E R V t O . R E P R O D U C T IO N IN W H OLE O R IN PART W ITH O U T
P E R M IS S IO N IS P R O H « ,T E D .
Subsetipbons: 1 2 0 .0 0 per year In the T»F County area.
I
The P O R T L A N D O B S E R V E R - Oregon 9 o'desl African American Pwbt>c*lron-rS a marrber at The National
N ewspaper Ae« octal Jon - Founded In I M S . The Oregon Newspaper Publishers Assooalron. and Tha N a (« n a i
Advertising Represent alive Amalgamated Publrshers, Ina.. N aw York
The Opticians Association o f Ore
gon and C olum bia Lions C lub have
awarded scholarships to tw o opticianry
students at the Cascade Campus o f Port
land Com m unity College.
The O A O tuition scholarship was
presented to B ill Siegel, a resident o f
rural Southeast Portland and a second
year student.
Maggie Sterling, a St. Johns resi
dent and firs t year student, is the w inner
o f the Lions club award o f fu ll tuition
and books.
The scholarships were awarded at a
luncheon hosted by the Arts and Sci
ences D ivision o f Cascade Campus.
Milwaukie Firm Donates To
PCC Opticianry Program
D igita l Vision Inc. o f M ilw au kie
has donated a computer and other equip
ment valued at $4000 to the O pticianry
Program o f Portland Com m unity C o l
lege, w hich is located on the Cascade
Campus, 705 N. K illingsw orth St.
In addition to a Compaq 8086
Deskpro computer, the corporation has
given PCC a Sysdync monochrome
m onitor and Summagraphics digitzer.
D V I also loaned the program some
optical-oricnted software that has been
in development fo r about 17 years and is
valued at $30,000, said M elvin C. M er-
rell, opticianry instructor.
Crime To Be Discussed On
Sunday Northwest
Join host R ick Meyers this week in
an interview w ith Fred Pearce, D irector/
Oregon Department o f Corrections, and
Bob Skipper, M ultnom ah County Sher
iff, on Sunday Northwest, Sunday m orn
ing November 5, at 9:00 a.m.
Topics to be discussed include prison
overcrowding, expansion o f Inverness
Jail, and the proposed 40 m illio n dollar
ballot measure for ja il expansion. In
addition, new sentencing guidelines
(effective Nov. 1), the issue o f preven
tion versus intervention, and the un
precedented flo w o f crim inal a ctivity in
Oregon w ill be examined.
Both Skipper and Pearce believe
that Oregon is perceived by the rest o f
the nation as being soft on crim inals, and
that Oregon should get tougher on crime.
Sunday Northwest airs Sunday,
November 5, at 9:00 a.m. on K A T U
channel 2. Sunday Northwest, produced
by Ullysses Tucker Jr., is a public affairs
presentation o f K A T U .
2 8 4 -0 2 9 3
C ome S hare W ith U s A t O ur O pen H ouse A t O ur N ew
L o cation • N o v . 12 th at 2 :0 0 p . m . -6 : 0 0 p . m .
R efreshments & D oor P rizes
3603 N. W illiams A
SERVING YOU
The finest in salon and beauty care fo r over 26 years in the
Portland M etro area
We are fu ll service salon: featuring
Hair Weeving
Designer Cuts
Coloring
Press and curl
Leisure Curls and other relaxers
Nail Care and Service
(art nails manicure , pedicure, facial)
Note: Prefix Changes at PSL
As o f October 28 all phone prefixes
at Portland State U niversity w ill begin
w ith 725- (replacing the 464- prefix.)
The rest o f the number w ill remain the
same.
ve .
Owner/ Manager; Alzena DeDeleveaux
Cassie Jenkins
Hair Stylist / Designers: Geri, Mary, Albert, Janice
Manicurist: Pat
ybung luoman Introduce. Œjçotic Seasoning
by D an Bell
Rene Richardson is a young woman
on the move. She has recently released
for marketing an exotic seasoning that
enhances any non-sweet food stuff. Ms.
Richardson is an enterprising 25-ycar-
old Portland native, who w ith the help o f
her mother, has started marketing Rene's
Exotic Seasoning.
Rene is a Job Corp graduate who
during her training there study such diverse
subjects as cement finishing, cooking,
and business. Her exotic seasoning
evolved out o f her experiences as a part
owner and fu ll-tim e cook o f W ill, Eve
lyn & Rene's restaurant, located in N /
N.E. Portland. The seasoning was a re
sult o f a necessary need to conserve time
and space. O riginally developed for meat
preparation. It took two years o f re
search and development. Her present
recipe now is compatible w ith meat,
poultry, fish and vegetables.
Rene states that her exotic season
ing is a food enhancer, and enhances the
taste o f the food prepared. W ithin the
last year, Rene has attended several food
service trade shows, such as Seattle’s
Cooking and Kitchen Show, Oregon
Product Show, and the local National
Beef C ook-O ff, Oct. 17, at the P.I.T.
Club. Rene promoted her product at an
an elegant All-You-C an-Eat B uffet and
Fashion Show. The event was w ell at
tended and from a ll indications her sea
soning was a h it w ith those in atten
dance.
Rene's Exotic Seasoning is avail
able at Alameda Foods on 24th and
Fremont, Com o Foods on M L K Blvd.,
and Select M arket on 15th and Brazee.
The seasoning is also available by direct
m ail by calling (503) 240-5323. Here is
a recipe o f Rene’s that m ight enjoy.
Seafood Party Spread
1 - 8 oz. pkg. Cream Cheese (room temperature).
1 - Can small shrimp (sizes vary - 4 to 4-1/2 oz.)
1 - 6 oz. can crab
5 tbps. M iracle W hip
2 - Green Onions chopped (optional)
1 - Stalk Celery finely chopped (optional)
1 Tsp Rene's Exotic Seasoning M ix
Place all in medium mixing bowl, mix well. Serve with your favorite
^ c ra c k e rs or bagels.
PCC Officials To Participate
Philip Morrison to Speak on
'The Cosmic Drama'
Astrophysicist Philip M orrison is in
Portland, Friday, November 17th to
present a lecture/slide show at the Port
land C ivic A uditorium . Dr. Morrison's
presentation is titled "The Cosmic Drama
in Tw o Acts: Newton and A n ti-N e w
ton," and runs from 7:30-9:30 p.m..,
including an extended Q & A period.
Tickets are available through G.I. Joe's
T icket Master outlets and through the
Portland Center fo r the Performing Arts
Box O ffice, 248-4496. Ticket prices are
$ 16.50, $ 18.50 and $20.50, w ith a $2.00
discount for students and seniors. The
lecture is part o f a series presented by the
Institute fo r Science, Engineering and
Public Policy and co-sponsored by Ore
gon Public Broadcasting, The Waggener
Group, the Oregon Advanced Comput
ing Institute (OACIS), and Portland State
U niversity Continuing Education; with
special thanks to the Heathman Hotel.
Saturday morning, Nov. 18 from 10
a.m. - 1 p.m. at the Greenwood Inn in
Beaverton, M orrison and his w ife Phylis
participate in a Policy Forum entitled;
"Science and Technology Education:
Wisdom and V ision." The Policy Forum
is designed fo r a more inform al inter
change. Tickets are $35.00 (includes a
light brunch) and are available through
F AS TIXX (224-TIXX) or GI Joe's Ticket
Master.
A course entitled "Science, Tech
nology and Society Studies" that paral
lels the lecture series is available for
college credit. For inform ation and reg
istration call 464-4832, PSU Continuing
Education.
P hilip M orrison is more than just an
extraordinary astrophysicisL Professor
at prestigious Massachusetts Institute o f
Technology, book reviewer fo r Scien
tific American and author o f countless
books and articles, he is also a gifted
teacher. Says Carl Sagan, "The people
who attend his lectures never forget them."
M orrison is the author and host o f the six
part PBS series "The Ring o f Truth."
M orrison made some o f his most
significant scientific contributions ex
amining two fascinating and fundamen
tal questions about cosmic rays: Where
do they come from and how arc they
made? He and colleague Giuseppe Coc-
coni published a paper that grew into the
fie ld o f study known as the Search for
Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence (SETI).
In Conference Program
Monica L ittle , member o f the Port
land Community College board o f d i
rectors, and Dr. E. Paul W illiam s, ex
ecutive dean o f the PCC Sylvania Cam
pus, w ill take part in the program o f the
Western Region Council on Black
American A ffairs conference Novem
ber 2-4 in Oakland, Cal.
Dr. W illiam s w ill be moderator and
Ms. L ittle w ill be a panelist in a w ork
shop tentatively titled "Governing Boards:
A Key to African-Am erican Success in
Community Colleges."
He was associated from the start
w ith the innovative Physical Science
Study Committee (PSSC) and became
co-author o f its novel secondary-school
text. In recent years, his w ife Phylis, a
teacher o f science and arL has been his
collaborator on many o f his projects. In
1980, w ith four Boston area colleagues,
they published The Price o f Defense: A
New Strategy for M ilitary Spending. Their
book o f images. Powers o f Ten, was
published in 1982.
OREGON LOTTERY
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Event dates: November 5-6, 1989
Sports Action entry forms arc available at local outlets.
Pacific
Time
Selection
Sun 11/5
10:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
10.00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
1.00 pm
1:00 pm
1:00 pm
F A V O R ITE
UNDERDOG
Underdog
Point
Spread*
1 HOUSTON
3 MIAMI
2 Detroit
+11
4 Indianapolis
5 NEW ENGLAND
6 New York
+4
+8
7 KANSAS CITY
9
11
13
15
MINNESOTA
Cleveland
Chicago
Buffalo
8 Seattle
+2
1:00 pm
17 Philadelphia
19 New Jersey
21 Cincinnati
23 DENVER
10 Anaheim
12 TAMPA
14 GREEN BAY
16 ATLANTA
18 SAN DIEGO
20 PHOENIX
22 LOS ANGELES
24 Piltsburgh
5:00 pm
25 WASHINGTON
26 Dallas
+15
27 SAN FRANCISCO
28 New Orleans
+7
+5
4-4
+3
+4
+5
+5
+3
+8
Mon 11/6
6:00 pm
Home teams arc in C A P IT A L LE TTER S
• I f tlic team you select heats or tics the other team's score after adding the
“ Point Spread” to the underdog’s score, your selection is a winner.
Oregon Lottery Sports Action is not associated with, authorized by or
s|x>nsored by tlic National Football League.
Get current Sports Action information by calling The Metro One lle llo
Pages'“ at: l-K(X)-336-M ETRO.
PORTLWtfesERVER