Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, January 17, 1990, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page 4 • Portland Observer • January 17, 199«
'America’s Black Forum”
BCTV-Sun., 11:00 A.M.
and Friday, 6:00 P.M.
TOPIC: “ Blacks in the ’80s”
Blacks in the ’80s,” a panel discus­
sion with reflections on the past decade.
Host Julian Bond and National Correspon­
dent Kim McCullough, with guest journal­
ists Dorothy Gilliam (columnist for the
Washington Post), Kenneth Walker (for­
mer ABC News White House Correspon­
dent) and Emmy-award winner Jim Vance
(news anchor at WRC-TV in Washington),
Topics of discussion will include the
impact of Crack cocaine, politics “ The
Reagan Years” and racial attitudes.
Young Men Turning
26 In 1990
Young men who will turn 26 in 1990
will be reaching an important milestone,
according to the Selective Service System.
Beginning on Jan. 1, 1990, men who
were required to register with Selective
Service in 1982 will be turning 26 and will
no longer be eligible for induction should a
draft be reinstituted. Selective Service does
not have the authority to accept late regis­
trations after a man reaches his 26th birth­
day.
Selective Service State Representative
Jerry R. Matthews warned that with few
exceptions, a man who fails to register
before turning 26 will permanently forfeit
his eligibility for certain benefits, such as
federal student aid, job training and most
federal employment in addition to facing
possible prosecution as a felon.
Some states also require registration
for state student aid, entrance to state sup­
ported colleges and universities, state
employment and permission to practice
law,
Matthews also points out that men age
18 through 25 who have not yet registered
can avoid the risk of prosecution and loss of
benefits by registering promptly at any
local post office. Failure to register is a
felon punishable by a fine of up to $250,000,
up to five years in prison, or both.
Support Our Advertisers’
Say You Saw It In The
Portland Observer!
-Á
Basic Yoga Techniques
Yoga is an excellent way to acheive
total body conditioning. Learn and perform
the basic yoga techniques of stretching,
breathing awareness and deep relaxation
with Meridian Park Hospital’s six-week
yoga course.
The course is taught by a qualified
yoga instructor to give you expert instruc­
tion to help increase your strength, flexibil­
ity, stamina and balance.
This Meridian Park eight-week yoga
program begins January 17th through March
7th. The class meets on Wednesdays from
7 to 8:30 p.m. at Heritage at Meridian Park,
19200 S.W. 65th, Tualatin. Cost of the
class is $40.
For registration and information call
the hospital’s Community Education De­
partment, 692-2656.
US Bank Offers Free
Home Weatherization
Seminar For North
Portland Residents
North Portland homeowners can still
beat the winter chill by attending U.S.
Bank’s free seminar on home weatheriza­
tion, on Wed., Jan. 24 from 7:00 - 8:30 p jn .
at the Salvation Army Moore Street Com­
munity Center, 5430 N. Moore Street.
Sponsored by U.S. Bank, the seminar
is designed for home owners who heat
primarily with fuel oil and who may not be
aware of special weatherization programs
now available. The seminar also features a
step-by-step explanation of how to go about
weatherizing a home.
For more information about the semi­
nar, call 1-800-422-8762. Seating is lim­
ited.
Counselor Needed For
Child Abuse Hotline
The Child Abuse Hotline helps prevent
child abuse and provides our community
with after-hours access for reporting child
abuse. Volunteer to become a child abuse
hotline counselor. No experience neces­
sary. We train. Training begins in late January
Call 234-7532 for an interview by January
22.
Hear experts such as Dan Lcedum,
Portland Public Schools Police, Loren
Christiansen, Portland Police Bureau and
members of the Northwest Coalition Against
Harassment discuss gang behavior and is­
sues. Discuss alternatives to joining gangs
and review curricula materials from around
the country dealing with gang awareness,
prevention and intervention. Find out what
teachers, counselors and other school per­
sonnel can do to help stop this phenome­
non. Gail Maron has thirteen years teaching
experience and is the Child Development
Specialist at Maplewood School. She is a
member of th Portland Public Schools Gang
Curriculum Committee.
Date: Fridays, Feb. 9th through Feb.
23rd, 1990; Saturdays, Jan. 24th, 1990.
Time: Fridays - 5:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.,
Saturday - 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Location: Portland State University,
School of Education, Room 408.
FEE: Two credits - S2O2.
For Registration Information call Port­
land State University. (503) 725-4832.
NAACP Launches
Mentorship Program In
Elementary School
On Friday, Jan. 12th, the Portland Branch
of the National Association for the Ad­
vancement of Colored People (NAACP)
launched a mentorship program for fourth
and fifth grades at Woodlawn Elementary
school.
Mentors will be community volunteers
and board members of the NAACP who
will share with students the contributions
of local and national African-Americans.
This program is being planned as part of
human relations month.
Free Workshop for
Chemically Addicted
A free workshop for the chemically
addicted will be offered on Monday eve­
nings, Jan. 22nd through Feb. 19th at Proj­
ect for Community Recover, 3924 N. Wil­
liams St. The series will provide informa­
tion about chemical addiction, means for
intervention and community resources.
Expanding Your Horizons
Conference Set For February 24th
Many people live with hypertension,
the effects can be deadly.
Meridian Park Hospital is sponsoring a
talk by Dr. Lloyd Morita, Internist at the
Tualaint hospital. Learn about some of the
causes and what you can do to lower blood
pressure and in turn live a longer and health­
ier life.
This session is offered Thursday, Janu­
ary 18,1990, from 12:30 to 1:00p.m. at the
Tualatin Durham Senior Center. There is
no charge and a free blood pressure screen­
ing is also scheduled from 1:30 to 3 p.m.
Persons aged 50 and older are eligible
to participate in the program. Seating is
limited.
For more information, and to register
call the Community Education Department
at the Tualatin hospital, 692-2656.
PORTLAND, OREGON-On February 24, 1990, 7th
through 12th grade tamales In lha Portland area can
attend a conlaranca geared Io Increasing Ihelr Interest In
variety ol career options. The Expanding Your Horl/ona
Converence will held Irom 8:45 A.M. to 1:15 P.M. el
Portland Stale University.
State Representative Margaret Carter will be able to
attend three workshops liom among lllleen cholcee.
Dentistry, enlrepreneuishlp, legal work, engineering,
Interior and landscape designing, veterinary medicine,
and newscasting are |usl a lew ol the careers repre­
sented at the Expanding Your Horizons Conference. Stu­
dents can also attend workshops on making a choice
between two end lour year college, personal growth and
Image, and llle alter high school as viewed by three
young women who made varied choices. For Details
Contact - June Tremaln. (503) 280-5858.
A CAREER CONFERENCE
FOR YOUNG WOMEN IN GRADES 7-12
FEBRUARY 24,1990
8:45 A.M. to 1:15 P.M.
PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY
Special Guest Appearance by
How To Manage Your
Financial Resources
Throughout Your
Retirement Years
Linda Hornbuckle and Mark Bosnian
Irom "Body and Soul”
The C ry o f Freedom
Make the most of your financial re­
sources during your retirement years.
Meridian Park Hospital is offering a class
entitled “ How to Manage Your Financial
Resources Throughout Your Retirement
Years.” The three-session class will be
offered from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on three
consecutive Wednesdays, Jan. 17, 24, and
31 on the Meridian Park campus. The class
is free.
Participants will learn the importance
of financial goal setting, “ hidden" assets
which may be available and could be put to
work to provide income, the impact of
inflation and taxation on your investments,
and more.
To register, contact the Community
Education Department at the Tualatin hos­
pital, 692-2656.
We lived for it,
We died for it.
The pain, the anguish, the fear.
The fear lives.
It is strong, so very strong.
The sounds pierce our minds.
They never go away,
But we try to forget.
Freedom-it lives in our hearts.
Stronger than life itself.
Death for freedom-
Pain, frustration, anguish,
The cry is real.
Freedom! Why?
To fight, to always Tight.
To never forget.
Head held high!
Thank God for the cry of freedomj
Public Blood Pressure
Screening Scheduled
A jxiblic Blood Pressure Screening clinic
is scheduled Thursday, Jan. 18th, from
1:30-3:00 p.m. at Meridian Park Hospital,
19300 S.W. 6th Ave., Tualatin.
The clinic will be staffed by registered
nurses from MPH. Appointments are not
necessary and there is not charge. For more
information contact the Community Edu­
cation Department at the hospital, 692-
"Glory"
M .P A K R ist
SAVE
JOIN BY
JAN. 20
t/ie'lHllcieiice
A ll N ew P rogram
E asy T o F ollow
S'afeway is in your Neighborhood to Stay
F ast W eight loss
SAFEWPX
FAST & FLEXIBLE
w m r
JÜLM1Y JANUARY 2Ü I H AM) SA\ E
Remain at $7 Weekly Fee Until Mar. 31st.
BEFORE JAN. 20th
AFTER JAN. 20th
Registration
$15
Registration $17
Weekly Fee
Total
7
$22
Maranatha Cantar
4222 N.E. 12th
(Enter on Skidmore)
Weekly Fee
Total
8
$25
JOIN ANY CLASS ANYTIME
For Information Call (collect) weekdays
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
(503) 297-1021
Sat. 9:30 a.m.
Tillamook Park Bldg.
NORTH PORTLAND
Rivergate Community
2108 N.E. 41*1 Ava.
Mon. 7:00 p.m.
Tuea. 7:00 p.m.
Wed. 9:30 a.m. A 5:00 p.m.
Thura. 7.00 p.m.
Fri. 9:30 a.m.
4737 N. Lombard St.
Temple Baptist Church
1319 N.E. 7th, Fireside Room
Tuesday 12:00 Noon
(Brown Bag Lunch Class)
Tues. 7:00 p.m.
University of Portland
5000 N. Willamette Blvd.
Columbia Hall (Enter from Portsmouth,
Wed. 5:00 p.m.
WEIGHT W A TC H ERSi.. registered ir « l.m .,k ol Weight W .tc h .r. Internallonal, Inc.
© 1 WO Weight Watchers International, Inc. 21 -00-100
M uffin M ania
Assorted Muffins
6 2 ’’
Choose from Oat Bran,
Blueberry, Raisin Bran
and more! 2.75-Oz.
Great to serve at
any meal!
Sourdough Rolls lisra. $169
‘ J German Choc. Cake i r $3 "
Choc. Chip Cookies
*249
40 Count
20 0 / Pkg
ONE on ONE Tax Service
Have Your Return Prepared by a former IRS Agent.
* Reduce Your Taxes To The Lowest Level.
* Professional 1040 Computer Generated
Individual Return.
Corporate, Partnership and Payroll Tax Returns.
At ONE on ONE Tax Service YOU Receive
Personal Prompt and Courteous Service!
■
Available al all Safeway Stores w ill) In Store Bake
Shops
SAFEWAY
Phone: 289-0851
317 NE Killingsworth
Valerie Currie,
Tax Consultant