January 3, 1990 - Portland Observer
Page 3
N ew s A round T own
Portland-MESA
Portland-Mathemalics, Engineering,
Science Achievement (MESA) Program is
designed to increase the numbers of histori­
cally underrepresented minorities in pro­
fessions related to mathematics, engineer­
ing and physical science. Because those
fields currently attract a particularly small
percentage o f African-Americans, Hispan­
ics and American Indians, those students
are targeted in MESA, although the Port­
land-MESA Program enrolls qualified
middle school and high school students
from all ethnic backgrounds.
Through MESA, participating students
receive educational enrichment experiences
and practical help needed to prepare for
university-level programs in a variety of
fields. Portland-MESA is a support pro­
gram operating outside the classroom.
MESA began in California in 1970 and
presently more than 25,000 students are
enrolled in programs inCalifomia, Oregon,
Washington, New Mexico, Arizona, Colo­
rado, Maryland and Utah. Portland-MESA
serves more than 400 students in 12 schools.
The program plans to expand to serve other
schools in the future.
New Location:
Portland Observer
4747 NÆ. M artfa Luther
King, Jr, Blvd.
Portland, Oregon 97211
You and I
Keep Living The Dream
Martin Luther King
1929-1968
Please accept this special invitation to
attend the fifth annual program "Keep Living
The Dream: A Tribute to Rev. Martin Lu­
ther King, Jr.” 1:00p.m .,M onday, Jan. 15,
1990, at Jefferson High School.
This tribute is welcomed by the com­
munity representing a sincere effort to
heighten awareness of Dr. King and the
national holiday established in his honor.
The purpose of this program is to pro­
vide an opportunity for students of Portland
Public Schools and community members to
participate in a significant cultural enrich­
ment activity. It's objective is to foster
greater understanding of cultural diversity
through music, performing arts, dramatic
and speech presentation.
Program content will include Portland
area students and a number of prominent
citizens all reflecting on the importance of
living the “ Dream.” In addition, a mass
choir sculptured from local and profes­
sional talent will perform gospel music
classics under the direction of pianist/
composer Danny Osborne and Ken Berry.
The entire program will be broadcast
live over radio station KBOO (90.7 FM)
and on Paragon Cable Television (BCTV
channel 28).
So Mark your calendar for Monday,
Jan. 15, 1:00 p.m., at the Jefferson High
School for "K eep Living The Dream: A
Tribute to Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.”
Developing Non-Racist
Classroom Curricula
Management Strategies For
Working With At-Risk Youth
PCC Parenting Class to
Meet at Cascade Campus
Learn ways to sensitize students at all
grade levels to the presence and effects of
racism in the United Slates. Develop mate­
rials to use in your own classroom. Begin­
ning with the formulation of a working
definition of racism, this course examines
manifestations and effects of racism in U .S.
society from a legal, historical and socio­
cultural perspective. Through selected case
studies, examine the history of the U .S ..S .
Constitution and the laws governing slav­
ery. Become familiar with laws governing
discrimination and affirmative action.
Kathleen Herron has taught at Northwest­
ern School o f Law and Portland State Uni­
versity, and has practiced law in the State of
Oregon for thirteen years. She is a consult­
ant and mediator with emphasize on multi­
cultural understanding and conflict resolu­
tion.
Target Audience: Teachers, adminis­
trators and special services staff.
Date: Wednesdays, January 3-March
14,1990 from 6:40 p.m. to 9:20 p.m.
Location: Portland State University,
School of Education, Room 302. Fee: Three
credits for $280.
The class will discuss strategies for
working with at-risk students and those
who come in contact with students with
behavior problems or are at-risk. Sample
traditional methods of behavior manage­
ment, behavior modification, morality is­
sues and how one can utilize these things to
have successful behavior management skills.
Kathy Rush the instructor has taught in the
Portland Public School for ten years, work­
ing with serious emotionally disturbed
children and other special needs students.
She is a consultant to other teachers on at-
risk youth.
T arg et Audience: Teachers, adminis­
trators and special services staff.
D ate: Tuesdays, Thursdays, January
9-February 8th, 1990.
Tim e: 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.
L o catio n : Sunnyside Elem entary
School, Room 206, 3421 S.E. Salmon,
Portland.
Fee: Two Credit: $202.
For registration information call Port­
land State University, (503) 725-4832.
"Parenting Skills,'' a class for the parents
of children aged three years to sixth grade,
will start Jan. 9 at the Cascade Campus of
Portland Community College, 705 N.
Killingsworth St.
The seminar-style class will explore
issues affecting the role of parents in to­
day's world. The stages of child develop­
ment, parent influences on developm ent. .
. and how those influences can shape the
child . . . will be discussed. Parents may
choose topics for discussion, as well.
Instructor will be Elaine Patton-Harri­
son, teacher for the Head Start program
sponsored by the Albina Ministerial Asso­
ciation on Cascade Campus. Dr. Carl E.
Parker, vocational counselor at PCC, will
contribute to discussions.
The class will meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Tuesdays for 10 weeks in Room B43 of
Cascade Hall. Those who complete it suc­
cessfully will earn one college credit. Tui­
tion is $23.50.
Further information is available from
the Parent Education office at PCC, 244-
6111, ext. 4217.
A New Home For HAP!
The Housing Authority of Portland
(HAP) is gearing up to move to its new
home in the New Market West Building at
135 SW Ash. H A P’s Board o f Commis­
sioners approved a purchase price of
$2,356,350 at its monthly Board meeting
December 20,1989. The New Market West
general partners, Roland Haertl and James
Winkler, plan to make several renovations
to the building to accommodate the needs
of HAP’s 120 employees who hope to move
there in April, 1990.
"O n e main office building will allow
us to work more as a whole housing team,’ ’
Executive Director Donald E. Clark says.
" I t will help us deliver a better, more
coordinated housing service to our clients
and the community.”
HAP's space specifications are expected
to be given to a contractor in February and
renovations are planned for completion in
April. The official closing of the purchase
agreement is slated for June, but HAP an­
ticipates moving its offices into the new
building in late April. The new building
does house some commercial tenants, such
as retail shops and attorneys' offices, but
HAP will occupy more than 50% of the
total area of the building.
Ad P ric es t Ito« t«v«
City Club of Portland
Sponsors Science
Breakfast Program
Jo»,
I hate you,
I love you,
I have to aay, 'goodbye',
And It will tear my heart apart
to do ao.
The City Club of Portland will sponsor
a Science Breakfast program entitled, ‘ ‘The
Engineering Challenge: West Side Light
R ail," with John Lackey, West Side Light
Rail route design manager, Tri-Met, and
Rad Squier, Ph.D., principal, L.R. Squier
Associates, a Portland geotechnical and
geoenvironmental engineering consulting
firm. The breakfast program will be held on
Wednesday, Jan. 10 at the Portland Hilton,
Rose Ballroom. Breakfast will be served at
7:00 a.m. with the program beginning at
7:30 a.m. Advance reservations are required
and may be made by calling the City Club
office at 228-7231. The charge for break­
fast will be $8.00; coffee only will be $2.50.
You gave me joy,
You brought me pain.
I made eo many changes to me,
You turned my life around.
And then you went away.
Being with you was like
the sun on my face on a rainy
day.
Without you there is no sun -
only rain.
OWL Slates Meeting
Sat., Jan. 13th
You need to find yourself,
I need to team about me.
You need to occupy another
I need to find my space and find
me.
I need to be with you,
I need to be alone.
I need you - you don't need me.
M. PARRIS
The Portland Chapter of the Older
W om en's League (OWL) will meet at the
Willamette Athletic Club, 4949 S.W. Land­
ing D rive(l/4 block eastofSW Macadam).
SUBJECT: “ The Financial Challenges
of Retirement: Your Future is N O W .”
Speaker: Carol Marr Vreeland, CFP.
The meeting is OPEN TO THE PUB­
LIC. NO ADMISSION CHARGE. No-host
coffee available.
Turkey
Breast
Oven roasted, top quality, skinless
turkey breast. Naturally low
in fat. cholesterol & calories.
By the piece or deli sliced
for sandwiches or party trays
REX SOLE
POUND
OYSTERS
FRESH PACIFIC BRAND
SAFEWAY
M E D IU M SIZE
CHECK O U T O UR FIN E
S P E C IA L T Y D EP TS. T O D A Y
FRESH FILLETS OF
BLACK TIP SHARK
FIRM TEXTURED
MILD FLAVORED
EXCELLENT FOR
GRILLING, BARBECUING
OR SAUTEING
w THE
Tf RIGHT
POUND
THE FRIENDLIEST STORES IN TOWN SINCE 1908
TO LIMIT
SPECIALS EFFECTIVE JANuATIY 2 thru 7 1990
quantities
MEMBER OF UNITED GROCERS
WFFKtUvS
SiMtolPW
SUNDAY
6 10AM » 7PM
• New Fresh Squeezed Orange Juice
Machine
• New Soup & Salad Bar
• New Full Service Deli Shop
• New Full Service Floral Shop
• New Pharmacy Departmet
• New Bakery with French Ovens
• New Full Service Seafood Market
• New Open Service Produce Area
• New Frozen Yogurt Machine
• New Frozen Vitari Machine
• New Store Decor
Sure To Look
In Your
magazine
for your Safeway
Shopping Guide for
a complete list of
specials on sale this
week at Safeway!