August 21,1991--The Portland Observer Page 9
Anheuser-Busch is a Major Sponsor
of ‘A Midsummer Nights Magic’
Los Angeles Lakers star guard Earvin "Magic" Johnson (center), accepts
a contribution from representatives of Anheuser-Busch Companies for his
sixth annual "Midsummer Night's Magic, " a gala dinner and NBA all-star
game in Los Angeles to benefit the United Negro College Fund (UNCF).
The successful fund-raising event, hosted by Magic and attended by
numerous celebrities, raised $1 million for UNCF for the third consecutive
year. Anheuser-Busch officials shown presenting the contribution to
Magic (from left to right), are: Mick Lewis, southwest region manager;
Ronald E Smiley, central region manager; Ken Wright, Los Angeles area
manager; and Lewis McKinney, southeast region manager. Anheuser-
Busch, founding sponsors of the “Lou Rawls Parade of Stars" telethon,
has been a major sponsor of “A Midsummer Night's Magic" since its
inception.
E M P LO Y M E N T
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS!!
P e p s i’s S u m m e r In te rn s !
Port of Portland Receives Award
The Port o f Portland is receiving
special recognition for being a leader in
energy efficiency fo r implementing
above-code efficiency measures when
it converted one o f its warehouses to an
office building.
PGE w ill presentan Energy Smart
Design Award and a $17,000 cash in
centive to the Port o f Portland for in
stalling several energy-efficient fea
tures in the renovation o f its Progress
Plaza building, located at 5160 N.
Lagoon Ave., on Swan Island. The
building was recently converted from a
warehouse to an office building. The
presentation w ill occur during the
m onthly Port o f Portland Commission
meeting, Wednesday, Aug. 14,8 a.m.,
700 N.E. Multnomah, Room 13 A , Port
land.
Through Energy Smart Design, PGE
energy-efficiency experts helped the
Port o f Portland make e fficien t design
decisions and select cost-effective and
“ energy-smart” equipment. The newly
remodeled 20,200-square-foot building
w ill now save some 21 percent in en
ergy consumption. This w ill result in
an annual savings o f more than 37,000
kilowatt-hours-about the same amount
o f electricity used to power three resi
dential homes indefinitely.
“ W e’ re pleased to play a role in
making operations at the Port o f Port
land more energy efficien t,’ ’ says Tom
Krueger, PGE Project Manager and
Engineer. “ By putting energy efficiency
on its agenda, the Port is saving money
and leading the way to a better envi-
romental future.”
The new Progress Plaza building
features many o f PGE’s Energy Smart
Design recommendations including
double glazing on a ll windows, a vari
ety o f efficient lighting applications,
and above-code insulation in the ce il
ing.
“ Im proving the Progress Plaza
building with new energy-saving meas
ures follow s a commitment at the Port
o f Portland to o ffe r properties and fa
cilities that are firs t rate, efficient, and
attractive,” says Carter M cNichol, Port
o f Portland’ s D irector o f Real Estate
M anagem ent and D eve lop m e nt.
“ R etrofitting the building helps save
the b uilding’s occupants money and
helps preserve the region’ s energy re
sources at the same tim e.”
“ We are pleased w ith and grateful
to PGE fo r offering the Energy Samrt
Design program,” he adds. “ The re
bate money, coupled w ith the long-
range cost savings, offers a nice incen
tive to continue implementing energy
smart modifications such as those in
the Port’s Progress Plaza b uilding .”
The renovation was completed in
June. Commercial O ffice Machine is
leasing 17,443 square-feet in the build
ing. The remaining space is available.
Two of the more than 100 minority college students currently employed as
summer interns by Pepsi-Cola Company talk shop with Maurice Cox, left,
Vice President, Corporate Development and Diversity, Pepsi Cola, at the
company headquarters in Somers, N Y., recently. With Cox are Jeff By as.
Center, a senior at Tuskegee University who is an intern in finance and
Sherrod Brown, a senior at Howard University and a retail sales intern.
Pepsi-Cola brought more than 60 current summer interns to New York for
a four-day conference that gave the students an “insider’s look" at how the
26,000 company employees function nationwide. Former summer interns
now employed by Pepsi-Cola urged the students to promote the program
on their campuses among other minority students. More than one
thousand ethnic students - African American, Asian American, Hispanic
American and Native American - have gone through the program since it
began in 1983 and more than 660 of that group found permanent
emDlovment with Pepsi following graduation.
Conley/Guerrero Center
New Charles Jordan Hall Opens
Taken from the “Senior Beacon" (Senior
News), July. 1991, by Wall Wilson
MRS C»s WIGS
The 3 year old Conley/Guerrero
Senior A c tiv ity Center expansion has
just been completed in time for a re
dedication ceremony and Open House
this m onth. The rededication ceremony
set fo r 2 o ’clock on Wednesday July
19th w ill also tie in w ith the Third
Anniversary celebration which had been
postponed w hile the expansion work
was being completed.
The expansion o f the m ulti-pu r
pose room by close to 2400 square feet
makes a much-needed fa c ility to handle
the large crowds that are on hand fo r
numerous activities at the Center. The
seating capacity has been expanded
from 160 to 450, and also serves as a
much enlarged cafeteria. The C /G /
Advisory Board voted to have the ex
panded multi-purpose room renamed
the “ Charles Jordan H a ll” in tribute to
the form er Parks & Recreation D irec
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4
tor who was mostly responsible fo r
seeing that the Center was b u ilt to serve
the needs o f east side seniors. Jordan,
who left in late 1989 to return to a top
post in his native Oregon, aided in the
planning fo r and building o f the Center,
using Capital Improvement Funds from
the city. CIP funds had been allocated
to build the needed expansion, w hich
also now includes a 228 square foot
ceramic room addition where 10 to 25
students are able to work on ceram ics at
the same time.
The expansion also includes a stor
age room , a m in i work area, a new
d ro p-off area more convenient fo r e ld
erly seniors, a larger parking area, as
w ell as security measures fo r the court
yard.
In a ll, the expanded C onley/G uer-
reo Center is tru ly an asset to the sen
iors o f a ll Austin, w ith services and
programs to serve the senior com m u
nity w ell.
P ortland M attress C ompany
1868 N. Lombard, Portland, Oregon 97217
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" TH E C O N S P IR A C Y ”
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Public Hearing
Notice
NEW YORK
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^ C I A L S EFFECTIVE A U S U St 20 through 25 1991
MEMBER OF UNITED GROCERS
WH«D»rS
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Advertise in the Observer
There w ill be a public hearing on the
proposed
1992 OREGON L O W -IN C O M E
ENERG Y ASSISTANCE
PROG RAM
A N D T H E C O M M U N IT Y
SERVICES B L O C K G R A N T
STA TE PLANS.
Date: Tuesday September 17, 1991
Tim e: 2:30 p.m.
Place: Portland General Electric
Building
4245 Kale Street NE
Salem, Oregon
The purpose o f these hearings is to
obtain public comment on the proposed
1992 State Plans for the Low-Incom e
Energy Assistance Program (LIE A P )
and C om m unity Services Block Grant
Program (CSBG). Persons interested in
testifying should bring their written
comments.
The 1992 Oregon State Plans are
very sim ilar to the L IE A P and CSBG
program plans which have been in
operation for the past eleven years.
Copies o f the plans can be reviewed in
the offices o f Community Action Agen
cies and other agencies which took
L IE A P applications in 1990-91. Re
quests for copies o f cither plan to be
mailed should be made to Oregon
Housing and C om m unity Services
Department at the address below:
Oregon Housing and Com m unity
Services Department
1600 State Street
Salem, OR 97310
(503) 378-4730
W ritten comments may be subm it
ted to Oregon Housing and Com m unity
Services Department in advance o f the
public hearing and w ill become part o f
the public record if received prior to
September 17, 1991.
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