Page 8 -T h e Portland O bserver May 15, 1991
Especially For
Kids Line-Up
Announced
“ Kids...pack up your swimming
suit, friends, and parents... and plan on
coming to a great Imc-up of summer
activities and fun at Blue Lake Park.
Every Wednesday from June 26 to
August 14, the "Especially for Kids”
summer Program will be featuring
wonderful, educational entertainment
from 2 to 3 p.m. in the Bandstand Area
rain or shine. Admission will be $2 per
car. Each program hosts a variety of
local performers for kids 5 to 12 years
of age. Come early or stay late to ex­
plore the multitude of recreational family
opportunities available at this 180-acre
Park, such as a sanded swim beach.
This program is proudly sponsored by
your Multnomah County Park Services
Division.
For a great bargain, purchase an
annual pass for S35. Senior and low
income passes are also available upon
request. (These passes are valid Octo­
ber 1 to September 30 and apply to all
park and entry fees within Multnomah
County Parks system.)
To find Blue Lake Park, take 1-84
east to the Gresham/181st exit. Go north
on 181st to Sandy Blvd. Turn right
(east) and continue to 223rd. Turn left
and follow the signs to the Park. Sorry,
pets are not permitted.
For more information on the
“ Especially for Kids” Series and a
complete summer calendar, please tele­
phone 248-5050.
Safeway Stores
Make Bus Passes
Available
Beginning May 20, all Safeway
stores in the Portland metropolitan area
will sell Tri-Met tickets and monthly
passes. The 30 Tri-Met Service Centers
located in Safeway stores carry bus and
MAX schedules as well.
“ This partnership helps us make
things easier for our passengers,” said
Doug Capps, Tri-Met Executive Direc­
tor of Public Services. “ Safeway stores
are open 24 hours a day, so our custom­
ers can pick up schedules and tickets
whenever it suits theirown busy sched­
ules.”
Passengers can also buy tickets
and passes at 14 Albertson’s stores; 30
First Interstate Bank branches; the Tri-
Met office in Pioneer Courthouse Square;
Beaverton, Gateway and Coliseum
Transit Centers; and 100 other loca­
tions throughout the region.
Look For Safeway’s
1991 Expanded “ Know
Your Foods” Booklet
With over 15,000 food choices in
the supermarket, it can be confusing
and time-consuming to figure out what’s
low in calories, fat, cholesterol or so­
dium; or what foods are a good source
of fiber.
Yet, surveys suggest that almost
everyone considers nutrition an impor­
tant factor when making food buying
decisions.
Safeway stores in Oregon and
Southwest Washington recently intro­
duced a booklet, entitle “ Know Your
Foods,” designed to assist consumers
seeking this information.
Safeway’s 2nd edition “ Know Your
Foods” booklet lists nutrient values for
over 3,500 brand-specific foods low in
fat, cholesterol, sodium and/or calo­
ries; plus, foods with fiber.
New in this edition of Safeway’s
Know Your Foods program is informa­
tion on the nutrition content of Fresh
products, including;
Fresh Fruits, Meats, Seafood, Fresh
Vegetables, and Poultry
In addition to many canned, bottled
and frozen foods. Foods that fit one or
more of the categories will have corre­
sponding shelf tags to easily identify
these products. For example, a food
that is low in sodium and fat will have
a shelf tag that shows * V LOW SO­
DIUM, ✓ LOW FAT.”
The Know Your Foods program
uses nutrition information voluntarily
provided to Safeway by manufacturers
and follows the Food and Drug Ad­
ministration (FDA) guidelines & has
FDA approval. “ The Know Your
Foods” listings arc not endorsements
for specific foods, but are offered to
help make shopping easier.
John Frohnmayer To Speak At Law
School Graduation May 19
Harris, who has taught at the university
for 11 years, was selected by a com­
mittee of the law faculty.
Appointed by president Bush in
1989, Frohnmayer is the fifth chair­
man of the National Endowment for
the Arts. During Frohnmayer’s U.S.
Senate confirmation hearings, Sen. Bob
Packwood praised Frohnmayer for
having “ the uncanny ability that I wish
most of us had from time to time to
diffuse rather than fan controversy.”
As NEA chairman, Frohnmayer
was at the center of controversial hear­
ings in the U.S. Congress about NEA
arts funding for works considered to be
obscene by certain groups.
A former chairman of the Oregon
Arts Commission, Frohnmayer was most
recently a lawyer in Portland, special­
izing in civil litigation. A native of
Medford, he graduated from the UO
School of Law in 1972.
Frohnmayer is an accomplished
singer and has appeared in recital,
musical comedy and other musical
productions in New York City, Chi­
cago, Palo Alto, Calif., and Oregon.
John Frohnmayer, chairman of the
National endowment for the Arts,
(NEA), will deliver the commence­
ment address at the 105th annual Uni­
versity of Oregon School of Law Com­
mencement on Sunday, May 19.
The commencement ceremony,
honoring 164 graduates, will begin at 1
p.m. in the Silva Concert Hall at the
Huit Center for the performing Arts,
One Eugene Centre. The commence­
ment will be open to the public.
UO Provost Norman Wessells will
confer the degrees in President Myles
Brand’s absence. Chaplin D. Clark,
associate dean and professor at the UO
law school, will serve as the com­
mencement marshal.
During the ceremony, Clark will
receive the Meritorious Service Award.
Clark, who is retiring this year, has
taught at the School of Law for 30
years. The award is given in recogni­
tion of outstanding service to the ad­
ministration of justice and legal educa­
tion in Oregon.
Leslie J. Harris, UO associate pro­
fessor of law, will be presented with
the Orland J. Hollis Teaching Award.
LANITA DUKE
Grassroot News Productions
MARY KARTER
Portland Public Schools
Career and Technical Education
Teen Parent Summer School Program
Teen Parent Magazine
Hometown USA Finalist
Cork Youth International Video and Film Festival in Cork, Ireland -
Best Film School, Best Editing
International Media Festival on Disabilities Commendation Awards
American Women in Radio and T.V. - Honorable Mention
Best of the Northwest Video competition - Honorable Mention
Home Buyers’ Day Offered To
House Hunters
The Piedmont Neighborhood As­
sociation is sponsoring a Home Buy­
ers’ Day on Sunday, May 19,1991 that
will begin at 1:00 p.m. with a Work­
shop For Home buyers at Peninsula
Park Community Center, 6400 N. Al­
bina Blvd.
Workshop participants include
representatives from the Portland De­
velopment Commission, U.S. Bank, First
Interstate Bank and Century 2 1/Penin-
sula Realty Company.
An Open House tour of homes for
sale in the Piedmont Neighborhood will
be held from 2:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m.
Maps listing the homes for sale in Pied-
Teen Parent T.V.
mont will be available free of charge at
the Peninsula Park Community Center
beginning at 1:00 p.m.
The Piedmont Neighborhood is
located in Northeast Portland between
the 1-5 Freeway and King Blvd. lrom
Ainsworth north to Columbia Blvd.
Piedmont offers a wide selection of
homes at affordable prices.
The Home Buyers’ Workshop was
funded in part with a grant from the
City of Portland’s Bureau of Commu­
nity Development. Newspaper adver­
tising was made possible with a contri­
bution from first Interstate Bank. Door
prizes were purchased with a contribu­
tion from U.S. Bank.
NEW HOMES
j
B.B.858292
“You’ll Love our quality and service"
Don Jones
Salem
581-2552
Cali
Today
Portland
220-1623
Special Thanks
Liz Schillenger, Joe Johnson, Nia Gray, Joe Bean Keller,
Richard Brown Photography, Seltnene Rodriguez,
Students of Summer School Teen Parent Program, Anna Street, PIVOT,
& Ja'Bell’s Beauty and Barber Supply
Able Video, Northwest Video Works, Jane Scott Video Productions,
& Portland Cable Access
Wyden To Hold Hearings On Education Reform
priced from under $60,000
J.A.M. Development
Don Jones, owner
American Women in Radio in T.V. - First Place 1989
Sponsered By the Portland Public Schools,
North Portland Youth Service Center & Private Industry Council
in NE Portland
Come and talk with the builder. Let's
discuss floor plans & other options.
Tenth annual Cork Youth International Video Festival - Best Photography
Rep. Ron Wyden announced the
beginning of a series of Congressional
field hearings on how the federal gov­
ernment can assist education reform in
Oregon. The first hearing will examine
the impact on Oregon families of Presi­
dent Bush’s education proposals for
kindergarten through 12th grade.
Key education leaders in Oregon
will testify and express their views on
the role the federal government should
play in helping Oregon educators meet
the needs of Oregon’s future workforce.
They include: Suite Representative Vera
Katz, Dr. mattthew Prophet, Superin­
tendent of Portland Schools; Bob Bums,
Vice-Superintendent of Public Instruc­
tion for the State of Oregon; Gary
Carlson, Vice President of Associated
Oregon Industries; William Gregory,
owner, Gregory forest Products.
Wyden has had a longstanding
interest in education reform. In 1983,
he introduced the Talented Teacher
Act, legislation which created the Paul
C. Douglas Scholarships and the Christa
McAuliffe Fellowships, retention pro­
grams. since the legislation became
law in 1984, thousands of top high
school students nationwide have won
Douglas scholarships in exchange for
their commitments to teach for two
years for every scholarhsip year.
The hearing will take place:
Saturday, May 13, 1991, 10:00
a.m.,in the Portland City Council Cham­
bers, 1220 S.W. 5th.
We're getting Into the graduation
mode. If you have someone who
has "made it" let them know how
proud we are of them. Education
is a precious tool. Let our young
men and women know that we
support them in their efforts. At
least say Congratulations!
2-Liter
Coke
OR MINUTE MAID
Coca Cola Classic; Diet Coke; Caffeine Free Coca Cola
Classic and Diet Coke; Coke; Cherry Coke, Regular or
Diet; Minute Maid Orange, Regular or Diet; or Sprite,
Regular or Diet... 2-Liter Bottle.
P’ Dep.
i. Jreg.
If you are a graduating
student, it ’s time to shine.
You can be what you want
to be. Don't forget the ones
who have carried you thus
far. Let them know that you
appreciate them in what
ever capacity they have
fulfilled for you. Remember
to be good to each other!
Most varieties available at all stores.
SAFEWAY
COPYRIGHT 1978, SAFEWAY INC
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