March 20, 1991 •••The Portland Observer-"Page 7
Graduate Tuition Waiver
Program Deadline Nears
Society Names
Acting Director
WANT TO BUY
YOUR OWN HOME?
M O VE SIX
SPACES FORWARD.
(It'll take just a few minutes
to see if you can afford a HUD home!)
If you've worked for two
yeors for the same employer
(or in the some occupation) and
you have o good credit record,
move o h e a d 1 space
START
) ■
Wnte the smaller omount of
either spoce 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 D ID IT I»*.
Stop here and compute your Adjusted
Income Thot's your totol gross
monthly income, less federol withhold
ing taxes Wnte your onswer here and
move on
number in spoce 6 is more than
$ 5 5 0 , then chances ore good
that HUD has on affordable
home for you Your next move
is to call your real estate
agent
Low monthly payments
and 3% down I
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 od
in every Sunday Oegonton.
Multiply your Ad,usted Income (from
space 2) by 0.38, then subtrod $150 ond
wnte the onswer here Then move on to
the next space
Add up oil your monthly debts (cor,
loon, credit purchase, credit cord,
child support ond alimony payments
you owe every month) ond then
odd $150 Fill in the total here
ond go to space 5.
III!)'
DC PX ATT ME Mt O f MOUSING
ANO URBAN DEVELOPMENT
« 1989 by MUD, Portland Othce
You're almost home Multiply
your Ad|usted Income (from
space 2) by 0.53, subtract
the omount on space 4,
and wnte the result here
N ow move along
riEASE N O T I Indpnduol
»»a «
do Ivn d en n q u ',f * . V l to*
° prwpo<**v
txuyi' f c O h c m f mo'Tqoqe 16* l o 'iM o hare •
intended only to p»o*«de yOw
o penavo I
of How
o lande' moy »»♦» your h n c x o * tonditson O* * OpçAat
to o home purchase f o» k/^he mformohon on loon
requirements talk to yosx reo> e»to*e oçenf o» Uxof bonuior
M illard M cC lu ng
F ollow ing a Friday afternoon
meeting, members o f the Board o f
Directors o f the Oregon Historical
Society named M illa rd M cClung to the
position o f Acting Director. The selec
tion follows the resignation on Wednes
day o f former Director W illiam J. Tram-
posch. M r. M cClung was associate
D irector o f the Society until his retire
ment in 1990.
President Huntington stated “ M il
lard M cClung has an excellent under
standing o f the Society’ s operations.
We expect him to provide capable and
energetic leadership to the Society’ s
current programs as the Board initiates
steps toward selection o f a new Execu
tive D irector.”
According to Huntington, the Board
intends to commence prom ptly a thor
ough review o f its mission and devel
opment o f qualifications and job de
scription fo r the position o f Executive
Director.
A p ril 15 is the deadline fo r appli
caton to the 1991-92 OREG ON L A U
RELS G R AD U ATE TU ITIO N REM1S
SION PR O G RAM at Portland Slate
U niversity. The program pays tuition
costs for successful applicants. (This
statewide tuition waiver program was
form erly known as the Oregon M erit
and Oregon M in ority M e rit Graduate
T uitio n Remission Programs).
Applicaton is open to fu ll lime or
part time students admitted to a PSU
graduate program, who have an under
graduate grade point average (G PA) o f
at least 3.0 or a graduate GPA o f 3.5 or
above, and who are U.S. citizens or
permanent residents, w ith preference
given to Oregon residents.
Funding fo r the 1991 -92 academic
year has increased to $171,450. Last
year, the Oregon S tate S ystem o f higher
Education earmarked $72,450 to fund
this program at PSU and 36 students
“ This year we expect that a p p ro xi
mately 70 tuition remission awards w ill
be available for both fu ll tim e and part
lime graduate students,’ ’ says C. W il
liam Savery, Vice Provost fo r Graduate
Studies and Research at PSU. “ F ur
ther, institutional goals fo r achieving
student diversity are an im portant se
lection criterion, and under-represented
m inorities are urged to apply.”
Selection o f the graduate-level tu i
tion waiver awardees w ill be based on
scholarship, goal statements by a p p li
cants, facutly recommendations, and
on goals set by the institution fo r achiev
ing student diversity.
Applications and inform ation may
be obtained at PSU from the O ffice o f
Graduate Studies, 303 Cram er H all,
725-3423. Applications are also a v a il
able from PSU’ s A ffirm a tifv e A ctio n
O ffice, 122 Cramer H all, 725-4417,
and the Financial A id O ffice , 175
Neuberger H all, 725-3461.
received awards.
Portland Women’s Crisis Line
The Portland W om en’ s Crisis line
announces openings in its may training
fo r Crisis L in e volunteers. Trainings
are 46 hours long, scheduled over a
three week period. C risis Line volun
teers are trained to anwser the crisis
line, provide crisis intervention coun
seling, and to provide advocacies fo r
women and children (and their families
and friends) who have or are experienc
ing domestic or sexual violence.
PW C L is a non-profit, tax-exempt
organization w hich operates a 24 hour
a day crisis intervention hotline, pro
vides advocacies and support groups
for victim s/survivors o f domestic and
sexual violence. A d ditio na lly, we pro
vide transportation from danger to safety
fo r women and children.
Women interested in volunteering
at the Crisis Line can call 232-9751 fo r
applicaton and further inform ation.
Deadline fo r applicatons is A r il 25.
College students are urged to apply.
Practicum credit is available.
PW CL is an equal opportunity
employer, funded in part by the U nited
Way.
WOMEN—ARE YOU BATIERED, ABUSED?
WE CAN HELP!
BRADLEY - ANGLE HOUSE PROVIDES SHELTER FOR WOMEN AND
THEIR CHILDREN ESCAPING DOMESTIC VIOLENCE;
TRANSITIONAL HOUSING FOR SINGLE WOMEN; AND, SUPPORT
GROUPS.
CALL-
SHELTER 281-2442
SUPPORT GROUPS 232-7805
BRADLEY-ANGLE HOUSE, INC.
Congratulations to Beaumont Girls'
Eiahth Grade Basketball Team
ni;lq
Equity Maximizer.
It’s making all
other home equity
loans obsolete.
Even ours.
Photo by Veronica Green
First row: Cory Washington, Sandy Golden, Talunaka Washington, Cherise Broath,
Yvonne Williams, Tony Washington
Second row: Monique Fair, Latoya Johnson, Hanefah Dudley, Jennifer Gawins
Third row: Demetrea Gill, Nakia Jimmerson
Not pictured: Tiffany Morris
U n lik e all other home equity loans, Equity Maximizer is
a loan and line of credit that work together. Which means
The girls completed a successful season. They had a great time and look forward to the
next year. Most of the team will continue with their sports endeavors and play soltball this
you have numerous options in how to structure the loan, and
spring.
just as many in how to pay it hack.
Tri-Met General Manager In Leading Symposium
T ri-M e t General Manager James
. Cowan w ill jo in other U.S. transit
Fficials M arch 13 in leading a national
/mposium on the future o f public tran-
L
The symposium, held by the Sen-
e Subcommittee on Housing and Urban
[fairs in Washington D.C., w ill ad-
rcss issues relevant to the reauthoriza-
on o f the Surface Transportation Act,
'hich expires September 30.
•‘ Ia m pleased to be representing
ortland as a national model fo r for
ffective land use and transportation
lanning,” Cowen said, “ this is a sig-
ificant opportunity to stress-to Con-
rcss and to the publie-thc important
transportation decisions the country w ill
make this year.
In his testimony, Cowen w ill give
a n o vcrvicw o fP o rtla n d ’ sprogrcssovcr
the past 20 years: establishing an urban
growth boundary to discourage urban
sprawl; b uilding a 15-mile light rail
line instead o f a freeway ; and adopting
a Dow ntow n Plan that called for a tran
sit m all, a parking lid and high-density
development. The results, Cowen says,
have been cleaner air, less crowded
streets and a higher quality o f life.
“ We believe that Portland’ s expe
rience in developing a workable land
use and transportation plan is a model
that should be emulated in the rcau-
thori/.ation o f the Surface Transporta
tion A c t,” Cowen said. “ W e also be
lieve that cities which have had the
fo rsig httop lan for the future, and make
the d iffic u lt land use and zoning deci
sions accordingly, should be rewarded-
not penalized under the provisions o f
the new Surface Transportation A c t.”
O ffic ia ls from the M etropolitan
Service D istrict and the C ity o f Port
land w ill also attend the symposium.
C ow en’ s Congressional appearance
comes during the Am erican Public
Transit A s s ixia tio n 's annual legisla
tive Conference in Washington, D.C.
Equity Maximizer. It’s so innovative, no other major
Northwest hank can match it. Call 1-8OO'551-FAST.
SECURITY M CIFIC BANK
S i m
p l y
B e tt e r "
NO P O IN T S • NO LOAN F E E S • $99 C L O S IN G C O S T S *
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of V4/9I Variable rate c redit line 11 C % " APR Fixed rate o ptio n $5000 to $19.999 11 4 5 % ** APR. Fixed rate o p tio n $20 .000 * 11.20% **
APR M ix im u m APR 16 0 % ** Second year annual Membership fee $65 00 Fixed rate conversion fee $ X for second and subsequent
c o m e rs...tv • Applies to loans of $50.000 or less where to ta l hens Jo nor exceed 80% of raxed assessed value Required ha : ud/fl«xxl
msur ince may be extra **A P R s reflect 5% discount for autom atic payment from a Security Pacific checking account
SPSS
• V.