Page 6 Portland Observer DECEMBER 20, 1989
N ew s A round T own
Santa Brings A “ Better
Christmas to AH'*
Santa Claus is opening a temporary
satellite office in Northeast Portland, and
w ill staff it w ill local volunteers.
Claus said his goal in setting up the
one-day workshop was to bring a "Better
Christmas to A ll" by helping 20 needy
fam ilies in Northeast Portland.
For the second year running, members
o f local neighborhood groups. Pacific Rawer,
Pacific Development, Inc. and KBMS ra­
dio have been assigned by Claus to organ­
ize the temporary workshop scheduled for
Saturday, Dec. 16, from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m.
The public is encouraged to bring non-
perishable foods to the site and join in the
festivities.
In keeping with the Spirit o f Christ­
mas, there w ill be caroling, refreshments
and free carousel rides for children.
Pacific Power w ill provide trees with
stands and turkeys. Representatives from
Northeast neighborhood groups w ill deco­
rate the trees and deliver to needy homes.
Volunteer elves should report to Carou­
sel Courtyard, 710 N.E. Holladay Street.
For MAX riders, take the 7 th Ave. Carousel
Young Mothers End
Welfare Hassles And
Live The Lite You Want!
New And Free!
NEW CHANCE helps you to:
* Leave Welfare Behind
* Learn Solid Job Skills
* Land a Job You Like
* Earn Good Pay
* Get FREE Child Care
* Get Your GED
* Keep Your Health Care
* Move Up to a Better Life
Are you under 22? Do you get AFDC
checks? Then talk to your caseworker now
or call NEW CHANCE.
282-0003
Hurry! Limited Openings! No Fees or
Hidden Costs!
Optimum
Family
Health Clinic *
4747 N X Martin Lather
About 2,500 families w ill pick up
Christmas food baskets or vouchers from
The Salvation Army at 1710 N.E. Sandy
Blvd. starting Monday, December 18, at
9:00 p.m.
Nearly 1,000 children will receive toys.
The Christmas Warehouse will stay
open through Sunday, December 24.
People wishing to make credit card
donations can call 238-GIVE.
Not enough food has been collected as
o f today. "W e only have enough food for
300-400 baskets" says Major William Hunter
o f the Salvation Army.
People can drop o ff canned foods and
frozen turkeys to 1710 N.E. Sandy Blvd.,
Portland.
Witnesses to incident at Lloyd Cen­
ter Shopping Mall on Friday, Dec.
15th, 1989, approximately 8:35 pjn.
between African-American female
accompanied by five children, and
white security guard employed by
J.C. Penney's. Please contact (503)
286-3254.
4722 N.E. Glisan
Portland, Oregon
(503) 232-5879
New Location:
Portland Observer
Christmas Food
Distribution Begins
NOTICE!
D r. Jew ell C ra w fo rd , M .D ..
stop.
P ortland O bsej ye
Assistance to Small
Business Offered
The Black Teenage
World Scholarship
Program
Everybody’s A Winner
(All Participants Receive Trophies,
Prizes, Scholarships)
Enter this outstanding program. Write
for application form. Miss and Mr. Black
Teenage World Pageant.
If you are 14 to 17 years o f age you may
enter this outstanding program . . . write for
additional information fo r the '89 program.
Write to: BTW SP- '89, P.O. Box 1139,
Danville, VA 24543.
Mayor’s Forum to Debut
Mayor Bud Clark announced his par­
ticipation in a new program to be produced
by Paragon Cable entitled "The Mayor's
Forum. ’ ’ Paragon w ill begin the hour-long,
pre-council show on Wed., Dec. 6. The
show will be hosted by B ill Deiz.
The program is currently scheduled to
run for 13 weeks and is intended to present
information on current city activities o f
special interest to the community. This new
cable television program will help us better
communicate with everyone about the is­
sues facing our City.
For the public's information, the pro­
gram will not take place on Wed., Dec. 27.
Has sagging sales and tight money got
your business in a bind? The small business
administration and the University o f Port­
land are once again offering their popular
Small Business Institute Program to exist­
ing small and medium sized businesses
beginning January 2, 1990.
The SBI program offers free manage­
ment assistance to businesses in the Port-
land/Vancouver metro area. Teams o f 2-"'
senior or graduate studen. ;n busines
administration study the business for a term
and then present a written and oral report to
the client at the end o f the term. Clients
would see students about 6-8 times per
term, for 1 to 1-1/2 hours each time.
Student teams have tackled such di­
verse projects as marketing plans, recordkeep­
ing systems, inventory control systems,
business plans, budgets and market sur­
veys. Sometimes a second term for follow ­
up is available.
Students do things for the business that
the owner may have always wanted to do,
but hasn't had the time or money to do.
Findings are confidential. For more infor­
mation on this free program, call Dr. Neil
Higgins at the University o f Portland at
283-7226.
King, Jr. Blvd.
P o rtla n d , O regon 97211
REAL I S I A ll;
PROFESSIONALS 100
NEED POUR BEDROOM? $44,950. This
home may be just the ticket. Cape Cod
style w ith tw o bedrooms on main floor
andtwo upstairs. There's a large yard for
the kids to play. The home is clean and
ready fo r move-in area o f good homes.
Frank 287 - 287-8989 or 287-1476
(Agent).
CENTURY 21
Peninsula Realty
North Portland
2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Oversized Garage
on a spacious 1-1/2 loL
O nly $36,000
1 Bedroom, Fireplace, Deck, Nice Yard,
Priced to Sell at $19,500. - C ontract
Northeast Portland
1 Bedroom, Double Car Garage, Lots o f
Space.
Priced R ight at $17,000.
W o n t'tL a s t!!!!!
Merry Christmas
Fromourfami^toyotirs...
"f
• > #
z. « "
x
< • t f 9 f » j
A
• > • ♦
• « « f
a f
« A z A
».r- *. < * f t * r,*» • a p *
t *
o
• ♦
* « • * * « .* *
>4^
1