Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, October 30, 1991, Page 7, Image 7

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    October 30,1991...The Portland Observer...Page 7
PepsiCo, Inc. Receives 1991
Corporate Award From MBDA
H onte style Cooking
Landmark Commission Approves
Modification of Passenger
Shelter At Union Station Allowing
Amtrack To Remain.
* Family Dining ▼ Catering * Specialty Menu
* Down Home Cooking At Its Very Best!
.Cattish .Red Snapper .BBQ Ribs .Steaks
.Turnip Greens .Cornbread .Chitterlings
.Yams .Blackeyed Peas .Sweet Potato Pies
* Peach Cobbler
.6AM Breakfast
. Hot Food Express Line 11am - 2pm
. Master Charge . Visa * American Express
Steen’s Kitchen
7332 NE Martin L u ttw King Jr. Blvd.
D ad s O
WASHINGTON, D.C., September 27 - PepsiCo Inc., the corporate
parent of Pepsi-Cola, Frito-Lay, Taco Bell, Pizza Hut and KFC, received
the 1991 Corporate Award from the U.S. Department of Commerce,
Minority Business Development Agency. The award is presented annually
to those corporations which have shown dedication, enthusiasm,
cooperation and distinguished service in promoting minority business.
Pictured above, from left to right, are Joe Lira, Director of the MBDA;
Ronald E. Harrison, Vice President, Community Affiars, PepsiCo, Inc.;
and William H. Bailey, Deputy Director MBDA, presenting the U.S.
Department of Commerce Minority Business Development Agency
Corporate Award.
S ervice
heating oils
il
Best Cash Prices
104 NE Russel St.
Portland, Or 97212
(503) 282 5111
Speedy
Service
Friendly
Call for Quote!
N O W IS THE TIME
fo r all thankful N /N E residents
to come to the aid o f th eir Bible
school
and receive a blessing at the same
time!
Buy tickets and bring friends
fo r the
PLEASE RESPOND BY NOVEMBER 14, 1991
The Arkansas Club of Oregon
will be serving
Thanksgiving dinner
NPBC FALL
BANQUET
FREE
November 28, 1991
at
Dahlke Manor
915 N.E. Schuyler Street
fro m 11:00am - 3:00pm
For Senior Citizens & Needy Persons
NAME
Please sign your name below and
indicate the number of family members attending
NEED A DELIVER
ADDRESS
RIDE
DINNER
NO
ATTEND
Saturday, Nov. 2nd, at 7 p.m.
at
Portland Foursqyare - Youth Cen­
te r
S.E. 14th at Ankeny o r Ash
Good Food - Music - Inspirational
Message
Speaker Bishop A. A. Wells
Students o f the Year and Paster o f
the Year
w ill be announced, plus
Update on the Campus Develop­
ment
TICKETS - $15.00
Tickets can be paid fo r at the door
if reservations
have been made. Call 288-2919 o r
287-0885
N o rth Portland Bible College
P.O. Box 11437, Portland, OR
97211
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION - Please Call:
Charles Green - 254-8605
Marge Moore - 283-9433
Ida Mae Miller - 287-9908
Ethel Holmes - 287-5720
Glenda Benefield - 281-9173
United Way Needs
Funding Decision
Makers
passenger and track improvements.
The Landmarks Commission voted
in A ugust 1990 to amend the bounda­
ries o f the Union Station historic desig­
nation to include the tw o passenger
shelters thus making any changes to the
structures subject to their approval.
Representatives from PDC and the
Portland O ffice o f Transportation pre­
sented the Landmarks Commission with
a request-to-modify the passenger shed
by trimming its western side 28 inches.
This will: a) provide the necessary safety
clearances for joint A m trak/freight
railroad operation on the track im m edi­
ately west of the shelter; b) reduce
Amtrak’s travel time and operation costs;
and c) provide a track configuration
consistent with long-term transporta­
tion needs o f the City.
PDC, the Portland Office o f T rans­
portation, Amtrak, the three freight
railroads and the Oregon A ssociation
of Railway Passengers (Ore ARP) worked
closely to develop an agreem ent that
would retain Amtrak at Union Station.
Further improvements to the shel­
ter are also planned and include replac­
ing the roof and stabilizing the colum ns
which arc decayed with age and weather.
These changes will significantly im ­
prove and upgrade ther structural in­
tegrity of the shelter, as well as its
appearance.
Attorneys at law
Private practice since 1981, concentrating
in the areas o f personal injury; workers
compensation, domestic relations; wills
and estates
Free initial consultations
Be Sure To took
Be in Tour
Lb.
— ----------- TÓiáÓ"™"*"’^ 5195
Expect The Best At
Your Nearby Safeway..
SAFEWAY
Selectiono Qualityo Low Prices'* Friendly Service
COPYRIGHT 1978. SAFEWAY INC.
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£2*.
-7'
< S’ .
«rar.' «••
Plump, ripe bananas . . . a real
treat anytime. Great for lunches,
after-school snacks and more.
Stop by your Safeway produce
department this week and
stock up and save while you can.
list of
saie this
S
v S Ì V Safeway
.
• • »? X «!•£.
.V
240 Willamette Block
722 S.W. Second Avenue
Portland, Oregon 97204
Safeway
Guide for
.
-?i'
503 294 1414
Fancy
R ipe
B ananas
\
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For Best Results
Advertise in thé Observer
'tari
...................................................;
■o ‘i-
ÍÍ-Y &
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Learn to Control
Diabetes
s-..* «.. .
U - .f .k-r
Mt...» ¿
Chase & Weil
Expect The Best!
Have you ever wanted to have a
say in how United W ay o f the Colum ­
bia-Willamette distributes money? John
Collins of Vancouver did.
Collins, a member of the African-
American community, has been involved
with United W ay’s fund distribution
process since 1984. H ecurrently serves
as volunteer chairman of the Com m u­
nity Organization and Fund Distribu­
tion Division. “ The efforts o f these
(fund distribution) volunteers make it
possible for United W2y to take a pro­
active stance in preventing problems
and to find long-term solutions to criti­
cal human needs,” says Collins.
United Way currently is seeking
other African-American volunteers to
help make funding decisions for nearly
200 vital human-service programs of­
fered throughout the Portland/Vancou-
ver area. These programs address such
needs as positive development for young
people, health education and emergency
services for the homeless.
Training and orientation will be
provided for new volunteers beginning
in December, the funding-review m eet­
ings start in mid-March and last through
May. For more information on volun­
teering for United W ay’s fund distribu­
tion process, please contact S usan Gast
a t '226-9359.
Learn to Control diabetes through
the latest treatm ents, care, diet and
exercise techniques. “ Living Well With
D iabetes” will be offered in a two-part
program on Nov. 4 and 5 from 5 to 9
p.m. at Sacred Heart G eneral Hospital,
1255 Hilyard St. The program will be
repeated on Nov. 11 and 12. Families
are welcome at no additional cost (except
meals).
The City o f Portland Historical
Landmarks Commission approved today
a plan to trim the west side o f the
second passenger shelter at Union Sta­
tion in order to increase cost effciency,
im prove safety clearances and reduce
travel limes. The decision should en­
sure A m trak’s continued operations at
the station.
Last July, amtrak notified the Port­
land Development Commission (PDC)
o f its intention to terminate its lease at
Union Station because of lack of prog­
ress in track, platform and passenger
shelter modifications. PDC, the C ity’s
urban renewal, housing and economic
developm ent agency, ow ns the station.
Addressing the Landmarks Com ­
mission, James Larson, A ssistant Vice
President for Operations and Planing
for Amtrak in W ashington, D.C. stated,
“ A m trak’s preference is to remain at
Union Station provided potential costs
can be reduced; however, we have
repeatedly stated that the status quo is
n o ta n acceptable alternative.”
PDC Director of Development Larry
Dully com m ended the Landmarks
Commission saying, “ A cloud of un­
certainty about Union Station’s Future
has been effectively removed. W ith
this decision by the Landmarks Com ­
mission we are in a position to carefully
modify the shelter and make long planned
* * * * *
ir» t.
A t