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March 7, I99Q______________________________________
N ew s A round T own
Union Station Task Force to
Ebony Rose Ski Club
Meet at PDC Offices
Ebony Rose Ski Club, Inc. is hosting an
open general meeting March 14,1990 at the
North Portland Library at 512 N.
Killingsworth, 7:00 P.M. sharp.
Ebony Rose Ski Club, Inc. is going
skiing, adult and youth, March 18, 1990.
For more details contact Ja’Bells at 281 -
6393. Contact person Dwight Lawrence,
697-3233.
The Union Station Task Force will hold
its regular meeting Friday, March 9 at 1:30
p.m. at the PortlandDevelopment Commis
sion. 11th floor of The Portland Building,
1120 S.W. Fifth Avenue. The task force is
m eeting to review land use and develop
m ent alternatives for the Union Station
Property.
The task force, appointed by Mayor
J.E. Bud Clark, is chaired by Donald W.
Magnusen, Executive Vice President, U.S.
Bancorp.
The meeting is one of a series of meet
ings andworkshops being undertaken by
the task force to refine and finalize plans for
Union Station property. The task force
iscompleting a final report that will be
forwarded to PDC andCity Council by
summer 1990.
NCPP Sponsors Crime
Prevention Workshop
The Neighborhood Crime Prevention
Program is sponsoring a Crime Prevention
W orkshop to be held on March 10, 9:30
a.m. to 12:30p.m., at the PGE Auditorium,
3700 SE 17th Avenue.
The workshop will focus on successful
community problem solving techniques and
Block Watch networking models. The
workshop discussion will be open to a wide
range of crime problems including drug
houses, prostitution, burglary, youth gangs,
problem locations and parks. The work
shop is designed to allow citizens to share
information and exchange experiences with
each other. In addition, a Community Po
licing segment will be led by Captain Tom
Potter of the Portland Police Bureau.
The workshop is free and no pre-regis
tration is necessary. Some refreshments
will be provided.
Pathways Program
Focuses on Setting
Goals During March
Pathways, an American Red Cross youth
program, focuses on the importance of set
ting goals in school, personal life and career
during four weekly sessions in March.
Young women attending junior and senior
high school in North and Northeast Portland
are invited to the weekly sessions, held each
Thursday from 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. at the O re
gon Trail Chapter, 3131 N. Vancouver Ave.
The first session this Thursday, March
8, will include a “ preference lest" to deter
mine participants’ areas of interest. Partici
pants will also start to set their own goals
during this session. The second session will
focus on hurdles that get in the way of
reaching your goals and how to keep a
record of your progress. The third session
deals with managing your money and will
include a visit to a local bank. The fourth
session will be a ‘ ‘Celebration of Achieve
m ent” for participants.
Pathways is an American Red Cross
youth program that emphasizes health, self
awareness/values and school/career choices
to guide girls towards successful adulthood.
For more information, contact Lynn Ervins
at 284-1234, ext. 194; or Patricia Pemell at
284-1234, ext. 184.
Nike Joins the
Cascade Team
Nike Corporation announced a S250
donation to the efforts of Cascade Business
Center. Bob Fletcher, Community Rela
tions Director for Nike, stated that N ike’s
contribution was intended to show the
com pany‘s on-going commitment to N/NE
neighborhood revitalization. “ We are proud
to have Nike on our team ." said Tom
Hampson Executive Director for Cascade.
"W e look forward to a continuing partner
ship between Cascade Business Center
Corporation and Nike to provide the busi
ness-end of the N/NE development proc
ess.
Irvington Neighborhood
Planning Workshop
Scheduled
A half-day neighborhood planning
workshop will be held on Saturday, March
10, at Irvington School as the first step in
the development of an Irvington Neighbor
hood Plan.
The workshop, which is co-sponsored
by the City Bureau of Planning and Irving
ton Community Association (ICA), will be
held from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Cafeto-
rium of the school, 1320 NE Brazee. Re
freshments will be provided courtesy of
bed and breakfast inns of Irvington and area
merchants.
The workshop will feature small group
discussions and “ brainstorm ing" on is
sues and concerns affecting the inner North
east neighborhood, which borders the Lloyd
Center and Convention Center area. The
small groups also will identify proposed
solutions to neighborhood concerns.
Residents, business owners, property
owners and interested others are invited to
attend.
The results of the workshop will be
used by the ICA ’s Land Use Committee to
develop a proposed neighborhood plan for
Irvington as part of the City's Albina
Community Plan. A draft neighborhood
plan will be developed over the spring and
summer. It will be published for public
review as part of the discussion draft Al
bina Community Plan this fall.
For more information, contact Joan
Brown-Kline, Bureau of Planning, 796-
7700, or Dean Smith, Chairman, ICA Land
Use Committee, 248-1933.
Health Fair Scheduled
The Sacajawea Head Start on 4800
N.E. 74th Ave., will be having a Health Fair
on Friday, March 9th, from 10:00 A.M. to
2:00 P.M. Come and see the many Health
Booths.
Everyone is welcome. If any questions
contact Billie J. McKenzie at 280-5724.
’’Hope in the World”
Sculpture
The "Hope in the World" project was
designed to encourage children in this
community to look forward to the future
rather than focusing on the negative fore
casts.
In the North Portland Branch Library,
each Saturday since November 11, 1989,
children ages 5-13, have been developing
their creative processes to realize their own
expectations and hopes. To help them know
that a world of hope can only be a world of
understanding, they were treated to foods
from different cultures. Sometimes guest
stalked to the children about the food and
traditions of their culture.
Sculptor Charles Tatum gave his time
and energy to help develop the children’s
artistic abilities. The result of their collec
tive efforts is a sculpture that they are
donating to the library.
The Collaborative Arts Workshop and
Multnomah County Library invite you to
attend the unveiling of the "H ope in the
World Sculpture on March 10, 1990, 2:30
p.m. at the North Portland Branch,
Multnomah County Library, 512 N.
Killingsworth, Portland, Oregon.
Kaiser Permanente
Sponsors “ Spring
Forward” 10K Run, 5K
Run, and 10K Walk
A thousand runners will compete (or
walk for fun) to herald spring.
The seventh annual “ Spring Forw ard"
run, sponsored by Kaiser Permanente, fea
tures 5- and 10-kilometer runs and a ten-
kilometer non-competitive walk.
Sunday, March 18, 1990. The non
competitive walk will begin at 8:30 a.m.,
and the races follow at 9:00 a.m.
The starting point will be in the parking
lot at the east end of the Kaiser Permanente
Sunnyside campus, located at 10200 SE
Sunnyside Road, in Clackamas.
Entry forms are available at anay Kai
ser Permanente hospital, medical or dental
office, local athletic clubs and athletic apparel
stores.
The entry fee is $14 for individuals;
$12 for Kaiser Permanente members. There
are no additional team fees. “ Spring for
ward” will benefit Neighborhood Health
Clinics, Inc., a non-profit community or
ganization providing health care services to
people with limited financial and medical
resources.
Teams must register by mail no later
than March 12. Mail-in registration for
individuals is preferred, but registrations
will be accepted the day of the race from 7
to 8 a.m.
Awards will be given to team winners
and the three top men and women in the
following age categories: 19 and under, 20-
29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59, 60-69, 70 and
over. All participants will be eligible for
door prizes.
For more information, contact Pete Lang,
race director at (503) 652-5723.
A smile is the shortest distance )
C
between two people.
EXCEPTIONAL EXPO ’90
“PCA Board of Directors
Meeting Slated
The Portland Cable Access Board of
Directors meeting is scheduled for Wed
nesday, March 7, 1990, 7:30 p.m. The
agenda will include the approval of the
1990/91 budget and new business.
The meeting is open to the public and
will take place at 2766 NE Martin Luther
King, Jr. Boulevard.
The ARC-Multnomah and co-sponsors
Portland Public Schools, Multnomah Education
Service District and Multnomah Special Olympics
present a resource fair of services and information
for individuals with developmental disabilities
and their families.
information and communication, 249-3304,
Portland Public Schools,
KOIN-TV announced today the five
local winners of the 1990 Jefferson Award
for Public Service. A panel of community
leaders selected them from a field of 123
nominees. Each of the five winners will be
profiled on Newsroom 6 during the week of
April 9.
KOIN-TV Vice President & General
Manager Mick Schafbuch said, ‘ ‘This year’s
judges had the difficult task of selecting five
individuals from a field of 123 winners. We
salute each nominee for being truly dedi
cated to serving others. The depth of public
service in all areas of our community is one
of Oregon’s greatest riches.”
Receiving the 1990 Jefferson Award
for Public Service Benefiting a Local
Community in this area will be:
Lvnette C ourtney. Woodburn, foster
mother. Currently she is caring for eight
youngsters between newborn and 8 years.
At least one is drug-affected and several
have various disabilities. She began doing
this work with her husband's assistance in
1981.
G race N ordblom . Molalla, victim ’s
advocate. She began as a rape victim’s
advocate in 1976; she has since moved into
being an advocate for victims of all types of
crime. Mrs. Nordblom’s work is conducted
through the Victim’s Assistance Division of
the Clackamas County District Attorney’s
office.
Dr. O. Virginia Phillips. Portland, adop
tion and extended family services. Dr. Phil
lips is the executive director of One Church
One Child, a minority recruitment program
which seeks to place B lack children in black
adoptive homes. She also is a founder of the
Extended Family Homes Program which
provides services to parents at risk of abus
ing their children as well as youngsters
unable to stay within their biological fami
lies.
Joanne W atters. South Tillamook
County—volunteer community services
coordinator. For nineteen years Joanne has
been the lynchpin for community outreach
efforts in an unincorporated rural area. She
coordinates food baskets, solicits house
hold goods and provides relief of all types
for people in need.
Nancy Wolfe. Portland, anti-drunk driv
ing activist. After losing her 20-year-old
daughter to a drunk driver eight years ago,
Nancy decided the only way to overcome
her anguish was to work positively to help
solve the issue. She has focused her energies
on both the state and local levels. She was
instrumental in passage of SB 710, Ore
gon’s toughest drunk driving law, in pas
sage of the new provisional minor driver's
license, and in passage of the recently im
plemented vehicle confiscation law. Nancy
is a central force behind the DUII Victims
Impact Panel, the Alcohol Server Education
Advisory Board, and the holiday cab pro
SICKLE CELL ANEMIA
Is it being forgotten?
Certainly not by those affected by it,
nearly one out of every 400 children
born in the United States
has Sickle Cell Anemia
or some related ailment.
Worldwide, nearly 100,000 persons die
from complications of this malady each year.
YOU CAN HELP!
Help us to identify and improve the quality of health care and
treatment of Sickle Cell Patients. THE BRANDON IN S T llV lli
is conducting a nation wide survey to learn the status of treatment
for persons affected by this incurable blood disorder.
Whether you have Sickle Cell Anemia, have Sickle Cell Trait,
are Sickle Ceil Parent, or just an interested party, send us a note
describing the care and treatment of Sickle Cell Patients in your
area. Simplv describe the care as EXCELLENT, ADEQUATE,
POOR, NEEDING IMPROVEMENT, OR NONE AT ALL.
Enclose a S.A.S.E. (Self Addressed Stamped Envelope) with
your reply to receive a copy of an informative Newsletter and the
results of the survey.
MAIL YOUR RESPONSE TODAY!
THE BRANDON INSTITUTE
P.O. Box 960784
Riverdale, GA 30296-0784
(404) 460-0611
YOUR HELP AND COOPERATION IS ESSENTIAL
DON’T FORGET, MAIL YOUR RESPONSE TODAY!
(It'll take just a few minutes
to see if you can afford a HUD home!)
1.
If you've worked for two
years for the same employer
(or in the same occupation) and
you have a good credit record,
move ahead I space.
START
4 to 8 p.m.
Whitaker Middle School
5700 N.E. 39th
2.
Call Myra or Elaine at ARC-M, 223-7279
for more information or to volunteer.
Ï Z
3.
1
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!
4.
5.
Phone: 289-0851
317 NE Killingsworth
Valerie Currie,
Tax Consultant
grams that provide free rides home for people
who have overindulged.
KOIN-TV is a division of Lee Enter
prises. Lee publishes directly or through its
affiliate daily newspapers in 19 cities and
owns five television stations. The company
also is involved in graphic art systems through
its affiliate company, NAPP Systems (USA),
Inc.
WANT TO BUY
YOUR OWN HOME?
M O VE SIX
SPACES FORWARD.
April 6, 1990
‘Violence Prevention’
Themes Youth
Leadership Conference
“Violence Prevention” themes the third-
annual Metropolitan Portland Youth Lead
ership Conference this Saturday, March 10
at Oregon Episcopal School.
Scheduled from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at 6300
S.W. Nicol Road, the conference draws
more than 175 middle and high school
students to five panels and workshops
conducted by 25 adult community leaders.
Keynote speakers are Oregon Rep.
Beverly Stein (D-i4th Disk), Gladys McCoy,
Chair of the Multnomah County Commis
sion and Charles Jordan, superintendent of
the Portland Park Bureau.
Hosted by Youth Today Inc. and spon
sored by Security Pacific Bank, Standard
Insurance Co., Multnomah County and
Portland Public Schools, the conference
will focus during morning sessions on
"violence between sexes, youth and the
law, gang violence, family conflicts and
peer and racial conflicts."
Conference participants--described as
“ 50 percent minorities, culturally diverse,
gang members and valedictorians” --then
will discuss methods to prevent, escape and
deal with violence.
For further information, please contact
Kathi Jayne, conference coordinator, 223-
9826 or Bill Garbett, director of public
I
KOIN-TV Announces
1990 Jefferson Award Winners
Stop here and compute your Adjusted
Income. That's your total gross
monthly income, less federal withhold
ing taxes. Write your answer here and
move on.
Multiply your Adjusted Income (from
space 2) by 0.38, then subtract $150 and
write the answer here. Then move on to
the next space.
Add up all your monthly debts (car,
loan, credit purchase, credit card,
child support and alimony payments
you owe every month) and then
add $150. Fill in the total here
and go to space 5.
J ■
Write the smaller amount of
either space 3 or space 5 here. As a
general rule, that's the maximum
amount you can afford for a
monthly house payment (including
property taxes).
YOU DID IT!
number in space 6 is more than
$550, then chances are good
that HUD has an affordable
home for you. Your next move
is to call your real estate
agent.
Low monthly payments
and 3% down!
Most of our HUD homes
are approved for FHA
Mortgage Insurance, which
makes them more afford
able than ever. Plus, HUD's
bid process is easy.
For listings of HUD homes
available now, look for our
big real estate classified ad
in every Sunday Oregonian.
^HUD
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING
AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
c 1989 by HUD, Portfond Office
You're almost home Multiply
your Ad|usted Income (from
space 2) by 0.53, subtract
the amount on space 4,
and write the result here.
Now move along
PLEASE N O T E : individual circumstances vary
do lenders requirement? for qualifying a prospec
buyer for a home mortgoge The formula here it
intended only to provide you with a general idea of
a lender moy view your financial condition o t it appli
to a home purchase For further information on loon
equirements talk to your reol estate ogent or local lend
nr