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Page 8...The Portland Observer...October 2,1991
Pointers
For Parents
S ta te m e n t o f O w n e rsh ip .
M a n a g e m e n t and
C irc u la tio n
Ha ¡a» co by 33 U S C
Nutritious Meals
For The Fast Track
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What to do when hectic schedules
leave little time to cook and stag­
gered meal times tempt you —or the
kids— to grab what's handy, whether
or not it's nutritious? Part ot the so­
lution might be dressing up leftovers
(from casseroles and stews to meat
and tuna loaves) with the wholesome
goodness o f part-skim m ilk cheese,
such as Jarlsberg.
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% Gt'AS ^C O M P A N Y ;
M ellow and slightly nutty with
deceptively "creamy" consistency,
one wedge goes a long way. Or opt
for a chunk of new Jarlsberg Lite
even lower in fat, calories and so­
dium, and it doesn t taste like a diet
cheese. Thinly sliced, either makes a
terrific instant topping, melts readily
and smoothly when food is heated.
Shred over canned soups or to jazz
up frozen entrees and side dishes.
Jarlsberg mixed with prepared veg­
etables or browned hamburger meat
turns microwaved baked potatoes into
a treat— a healthy, nearly complete
mini lunch or dinner. Since main
course salads are popular year-round,
remember that cooked fish, chicken,
lean deli meats—just about anything
you loss with greens— benefits from
the addition o f a rich, flavorful low
fat cheese— not to say the calcium
and protein it brings to the tabl<*
Uhuru Sa Sa’s meeting with members of the community.
case was presented by Clayton How­
ard. In this case, another brother, An­
thony McDougald, was sent to prison
for 50 years with a mandatory 11 year
minimum for a crime that never was
investigated by the police nor district
attorneys office nor was there any evi­
dence concerning another brothers case,
Don Odoms. He was convicted of a
case even though the victim admittedly
lied on the stand about the case and
heresay evidence was admitted. His
case was reversed on December 19,
1990 but on a totally different issue, but
still the same, he is still incarcerated
here.
As a result of this meeting, the two
members from the Commissioner on
Black Affairs stated they will bring this
matter to the total commission for
consideration in order to establish a
Fact Finding Committee, to research
the above cases and issues as well as the
District Attorneys Office, Public De­
fenders Office, Grand Jury Proceed­
ings, Police Investigative Process, Judge
Trials, Jury Trials, Attorney Generals
Office, Appeals Process and the Juve­
nile Justice Department and Adult
Corrections. Mr. Broussard requested
that these issues be presented on his
On September 20,1991 a meeting
was held at the Oregon State Peniten­
tiary, in the visiting room. The meet­
ings purpose was to address issues
concerning the Judicial disparities within
the Judicial system, primarily towards
blacks, and the Juvenile situations of
our at risk, high risk youth. The com­
munity supporters in attendance were
Ms. Carolyn Leonard and Mr. Dapo
Sobomehin, Commissioners on Black
Affairs; Ms. Charlette Lewis, Commu­
nity Artist, and Mr. Bruce Broussard,
N.E. Spectrum Talk Show Host. From
the corrections department were Mr.
Harvey Suwol, Assistant Superinten­
dent, Oregon State Penitentiary and
Mr. Fred Williams, the new Afro-
American Prison Minister.
The core of the meeting began
with Uhuru Sa Sa Member John L.
Smith, Sr. presenting the case of how a
brother, Cornelius Brown, was placed
on death row for murder, without a
body or cause of death. The next case
was presented by John Dudley Leftridge
III, a case where another brother, An­
thony Reid, was manipulated into plead­
ing guilty to a crime that scientific
evidence proves that he could not have
committed the alleged crime. The next
T.V. show. Ms. Lewis staled that it
would be a good idea to make a viedo
for the youth at the Portland House of
Umoja, so that the young people can
see where the wrong road really leads
in the end..
These were the high points of the
meeting. The low point came when the
New Minister, who works at the prison,
was subjected to a search by one of his
fellow employees because he was black.
After this was brought to everyone's
attention, at the conclusion of the meeting
the Assistant Superintendent who at­
tended the meeting apologized before
the body and quests.
It is our hope that when these matters
come before different Community
Organizations that they will receive the
much needed support that it really has
to have for any amount of success to be
gained by our efforts.
Lastly we would like to thank all of
the people who have supported us, and
we hope that you will remain strong
allies of UHURU SA SA in the future.
Thank you,
From all the membes of the UHURU
SA SA Organization
John Dudley Leftridge III
Uhuru Sa Sa Business Manager
Charles & Erma’s Landscaping Co.
“ Handy Man”
Lawn Care - Yard Work -Trash Hauling - top Soil
Loads - Bark Dust Loads - Moving
You Name It We do It.
Reasonable Prices Excellent Work!
About half as much hot water is
used in the average shower as in
the average bath.
4419 NE Cleveland
281-1344
LORRAINE HLAVINKA
All Types of Auto Plate and Window Glass
Storm Doors and Windows
4709 NE Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd
Portland, Oregon 97211
Phone 249-5886
Woman-Owned
‘Faith Walk’ to Help
Unite Citizens
A faith walk and rally is scheduled
for Saturday, October 5th to help unite
the efforts of people and organizations
committed to stopping the violence in
the N-NE Community.
The faith walk will begin at the
Safeway Store (5920 NE MLK Blvd.)
at 2:00 pm, followed by a rally at the
Garlington Center (4950 NE MLK
Blvd.).
The rally will include singing,
praying and sharing strategy.
John W. Garlington III is organiz­
ing the events in the hope of “ bringing
together the efforts of all pastors, Chris­
tians, psychologists, doctors, teachers,
political leaders, neighbors and friends
who want to make our community a
betterplace.” Garlington envisions the
events as a catalyst to enlighten, unite,
motivate, and mobilize the community
to facilitate positive change.
For more information, call 283-
3396, or 231-1975.
“ A Human’s Right”
In this Land of Milk and Honey
A Land of Greatness Based on
Money
People move swiftly with an eye
of cautions of need as well
as a k,reed we call money.
G reatne" is a Blessing a gift by all
Rights which come from a Heaven,
can
it be an ignorance, a Blindness or
just an oversite of our desire for
riches that we forget our Human
Rights,
If this be so tell me dear nation
where
will we go. For what has been given
can
be taken.
Let's not hesitate or merely speculate
this is a nation a great and good
nation,
which must work together for all Sal­
vation.
Rev. Cecil Williams
Joins Religious
Community In
Critical Portland Stand
Against Violence And
Addiction To Drugs
The urgent need for the church to
act immediately in the fight against
drug addiction and violence was the fo­
cus of a press conference by the Rev.
Cecil Williams on Friday, September
27, in the auditorium of the Emanuel
Hospital conference Center in Port­
land.
His remarks were made just prior
to the beginning of an unprecedented
meeting with Williams and dozens of
Portland community ministers and other
religious leaders. The meeting, focused
on the critical role of the church in
fighting the devastation of drug abuse
and violence, and was sponsoed by the
Regional Drug Initiative with co-spon­
sorship by the Ecumenical Ministries
of Oregon.
Williams was the keynote speaker
of the one day conference to create a
community free from drug abuse held
the following day at the Oregon Con­
vention Center. Earlier in the week he
was the opening speaker at the Na­
tional Association of Community Health
Centers in San Francisco and spoke
Thursday (9/26) at the United Method­
ist Church Conference in Ohio.
Williams is a national leader in the
empowerment of the African-Ameri­
can family, the cause of cultural diver­
sity and specificity in America, the
fight against addiction and violence,
and is Pastor of Glide Memorial United
Methodist Church in San Francisco.
by Yuvonne Austin Junior
We need you.
Philip Morris
Doesn't Want Kids
To Smoke
One of the most trying aspects of being a
parent is encouraging your child to make the
right choices — not just to follow along. In
today's complex society, growing up involves
more pressures and choices than ever before.
Studies show that young people do things
because their friends do. Smoking is one
of those things.
We don't want children and teenagers
to smoke.
That's why the tobacco industry is offering
a booklet aimed at helping parents meet the
challenge of providing their children with the
tools to resist peer influence. The booklet,
“Tobacco: Helping Youth Say No," is
designed to keep parents and children
H c lj.T n g Y x ith
0
communicating about important issues like
smoking.
To continue its longstanding commitment
that smoking is not for young people, the
tobacco industry also has strengthened its
marketing code and is supporting state
legislation to make it tougher for young
people to buy cigarettes. We are also
working with retailers for strict compliance
w ith state laws prohibiting sales of cigarettes
to minors.
For your free copy
of “Tobacco: Helping
Youth Say No," return
PHILIP MORRIS
U.S.A.
the coupon today.
PLEASE SEND ME MY FREE
COPY OF "TOBACCO:
HELPING YOUTH SAY NO."
P O Box 41130
Washington. DC
20018
Please Print
American Heart
Association
NAME
Oregon Affiliate. Inc
ADDRESS
CITY
ZIP
STATE
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