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Page 8--T he Portland Observer-June 26, 1991
Wilson Promoted To Assistant Vice
President By Security Pacific Bank
Margo B. Wilson
Margo B. Wilson has been pro­
moted to assistant vice president and
product manager by Security Pacific
Bank. Her responsibilities include
developing and implementing new
products for Security Pacific in Oregon
and Southwest Washington.
Victory For Dick Bogle In
The Battle Of The Budget
City Commissioner Dick Bogle’s
victory in the “ Battle of the Budget’’
guarantees that no women and minori­
ties will be laid off in the Bureau of
Fire, Rescue and Emergency Services.
“ I have never been happier in my
seven years on the City Council,” Bogle
said following the restoration of
$2,730,796 - representing 56 sworn
positions - to the Fire Bureau.
Bogle has fought since last De­
cember to prevent cuts in the Fire Bu­
reau Budget, knowing that under the
“ last hired, first fired” policy, minor­
ity and women firefighters would be
among the first to go.
The other members of the City
Council, however, voted to eliminate
113 sworn positions, assuring that all
three women and seven of the bureau’s
minority male firefighters would lose
their jobs.
Bogle said the original budget cuts
“ threatened to destroy six years of
Affirmative Action efforts that stand as
a model for fire bureaus throughout the
nation.”
The fruits of those efforts were
apparent following a competitive ex­
amination in September, 1990, he said.
In that exam, women and minori­
ties captured 30 percent of the top 50
spots on the Fire Bureau’s hiring list
The same percentage applies to the top
20 positions.
Those who passed the rigorous
examination include twelve Blacks,
seven Asians, sixteen Hispanics, ten
Native Americans and sixteen women.
Bogle said most of the successful
women and minority candidates com­
pleted the Fire Bureau’s Affirmative
Action program offered through Port­
land Community College. The demand­
ing six-month program requires eve­
ning and weekend participation in class­
room exercises and physical training.
“ Many of these people stand a
good chance of becoming firefighters,”
Bogle said. “ If funds had not been
restored, no one who made the list
would have been hired, and all that
hard work and dedication would have
been wasted.”
The Fire Bureau restoration was
made possible by an unexpected in­
crease of $4.9 million in the City’s
1991-1992 budget. The increase is at­
tributed to several factors, including
higher year-end balances due to bureau
savings; fee revenues that were higher
than anticipated, thanks to a healthy
economy, and increases in the assessed
values of property within the city.
Money also was allocated for 19
more police officers, and the hiring of
60 youths in a summer jobs program.
Twenty Sentry Supermarket shop­
pers will be doing some extra travelling
this year as a result of each winning
$1,000 worth of free travel credit from
Sentry’s “ BeBop Days” travel draw­
ing.
Customers were able to enter the
drawing at each o f 67 Sentry Super-
maikets during “ BeBop Days,” a re­
cent ’50s-themed promotion. Each store
drew one local semi-finalist. Those
names were submitted to a final draw­
ing for the 20 grand prizes. The travel
credit can be used until December 31,
1991 and is good for transportation and
lodging anywhere within the United
States. The non-winning semi-finalists
will each receive a $10 gift certificate
from Sentry Supermarkets.
To celebrate “ BeBop Days,”
employees at many stores dressed in
’50s styles, and stores displayed '50s-
era memorabilia. The travel drawing
added excitement to the promotional
event.
Sentry Supermarkets are independ­
ently-owned and serve northern Cali­
fornia, Oregon and Washington. Sen­
try S upermarkets advertise collectively
and utilize the buying and distribution
power of United Grocers, Inc., one of
the Northwest’s largest wholesale gro­
cery cooperatives.
Sentry BeBop Days Grand Prize
Travel Winners (Portland)
Bemita Ready and Ruth M. Ed-
man, TJ’s Sentry
Sentry BeBop Days $10 Gift Cer­
tificate Winner (Portland)
B. Hoffmiller, TJ’s Sentry
“Pioneer Places,
Pioneer Faces” Is
Theme For Summer
Child Care Program
The M l Hood Council of Camp
Fire Child Care Center, in Oregon City,
recently announced a summer program
for school age children (entering first
through fifth grade) to experience the
faces and places, culture and crafts of
pioneers of the Northwest...past and
present. Planned Center events include
building a tepee, hiking a wilderness
trail, visiting a model railroad, riding a
trolley, and taking a walk along parts of
the Lewis & Clark trail.
Child Care is available on either a
full-time or part-time basis, with full­
time weekly fees of $70 per child and
half day fees (four hours or less) of $40
per child.
Tektronix Initiates
Scholarship
Program for
American Indian
Students
Tektronix, Inc., announced the first
scholarships awarded to students of
American Indian descent. These eight
students who will major in math, sci­
ence or engineering, were chosen from
schools in the Portland metropolitan
area and will receive scholarships of up
to $2,500 for the 1991-92 school year.
Funding for this program is provided
by the Howard Vollum Endowment of
the Tekronix Foundation.
The students honored are:
• Joseph (Joe) Bushman will be a
junior at Willamette University major­
ing in Biology with a minor in Health
and Physical Education. He plans to
become a Biology teacher.
• Lynn DeLorme attends the Uni­
versity of Portland and will be a junior
in the 1991-92 school year. Lynn is
majoring in Biology for a degree in
medicine.
• Kathryn (Kathy) Garcia is ma­
joring in Electrical Engineering at the
University of Colorado. She will be a
sophomore in the coming school year.
• Michael Massey is a senior at
Wilson High School. He plans to attend
Portland State University in the fall
majoring in Mechanical Engineering.
• Martha Perez will study Com­
puter Science at Portland State Univer­
sity. She is currently a student at Ben­
son High School.
• LaChelle Pierce attends Cleve­
land High School. She will attend Clacka­
mas Community College majoring in
Environmental Science.
• Amanda Siestreem will gradu­
ate from Sunset High School this year.
She plans to attend Linfield College
majoring in Chemistry (pre-med).
• Chadwick (Chad) Stryker will
be a sophomore next fall at Oregon
State University. He is majoring in
Electrical Engineering.
Three Major Promotions At PepsiCo
a a
Frito-Lay, Inc.. Plano,
Texas, announces the ap­
pointment of Lloyd D.
Ward as Vice President,
General Manager of
Frito-Lay West. Pep­
siCo, Inc., Purchase,
N.Y., announces the ap­
pointment of Ronald E.
Harrison as a corporate
officer and Vice Presi­
dent o f Community
A ffairs. Pepsi-C ola
C om pany, Som ers,
N.Y., announces the
From left to right: Ronald £ Harrison, Lloyd D.
appointment
of Maurice
Ward and Maurice Cox
PepsiCo, Inc. and its divisions
Cox as Vice President of Corporate
announce three major appointments.
Affairs.
Wigland
One of the Northwest Largest Wig Displays
Wigs and Hairpieces For all Nationalities
E va G abor
N aomi S ims
R enee of P aris
Synthetic & Human Hair
For Braiding & Weeving
Mon - Fr. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Saturday 10 - 5:30 pm
Near Lloyd Center
2 8 2 -1 6 6 4
1105
N.E. Broadway
Jantzen Beach
Shopping Center
Announces
Signing of East
Coast Store
from social and national antagonisms when it accords to every person,
regardless of race, color, or creed, full human and leagal rights. Hating no
person, fearing no person, the Black Press strives to gelp every person in the
firm belief that all are gurt as long as anyone is held back.
Terranomics Retail Services, LP
announced that Charming Shoppers,
Inc. has signed a lease agreement to
open a Fashion Bug and Fashion Bug
Plus at Jantzen Beach shopping Center.
The two stores combined will occupy
8,000 square feet. The grand opening is
slated for August 23rd.
For Best Results
Advertise in the Observer
Creed of the black Press
T h e Black Press believes that America can best lead the world away
GRAND OPENING
I’-
MID-K BEAUTY SUPPLY & VARIETY
7.
Í
W ilson, who joined
Security Pacific in 1990,
has 12 years banking
experience. Previously,
she worked 10 years with
the Benj. Franklin Sav­
ings and Loan as a mar­
keting specialist and in
the company’s Operations
Department.
She is a graduate of
Memphis State Univer­
sity in Memphis, Tenn.,
having earned a bache­
lor’s degree in market­
ing.
Wilson is a member
of the American Market­
ing Association, the Ore­
gon Association of Ur­
ban Bankers, and the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority. She also serves as vice presi­
dent of the Multi-Cultural Network of
Oregon, a Security Pacific Bank em ­
ployee group dedicated to promoting a
diversified workforce within Security
Pacific Bank.
Sentry
Announces 20
Free Travel
Winners
FREE GIFT
1-5
Killingsworth
B.P.
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