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November 13,1991...The Portland Observer...Page 3
Town Meetings with Congressman Wyden
Lecture Series to Begin
Have questions? Come to a meeting and ask Ron.
Saturday November 16,1991,8:30 - 10:00 a.m.
Sellwood Center
1724 SE Tenino, Portland
(One block south of Tacoma on 17th)
Saturday November 16,1991,1:30 to 3:00 p.m.
St. Mary’s Student Center
University of Portland
5000 N Willamette Blvd., Portland
(Behind the University Chapel)
November Neighborhood Meetings
Please note that these meetings are subject to change.
November 13 - King N eighborhood A ssociation Meeting
7:00 p.m. King Facility 4815 NE 7th
November 19 - Northeast C oalition M onthly Board Meeting
7:00 p.m. King Facility 4815 NE 7th
November 20 - W oodlawn N eighborhood Association Meeting
7:00 p.m. O ddFellows Lodge 700 NE Dekum
November 20 - Sullivan’s Gulch N eighborhood Assoc. General Meeting
7:00 p.m. H olladay park Plaza NE 16th and Clackamas
November 21 - Piedm ont Neighborhood Association Meeting
7:30 p.m. Holy Redeem er School 127 N Portland Blvd
November 21 - Vernon Neighborhood A ssociation Meeting
7:30 p.m. Vernon School N E 20th and Killingsworth
November 25 - Sabin Neighborhood Association
7:30 p.m. Sabin School 4013 NE 18th
November 27 - King Neighborhood A ssociation Meeting
7:00 p.m. King Facility 4815 NE 7th
Katz Campaign Opens
New Office
United Way Reaches 56
Percent of Goal
Portland mayoral candidate Vera
Katz has opened a campaign office on
NW Second and Couch in the city’s
Historic O ld Town district.
The m ove was made after weeks o f
working out of limited space in K atz’s
home. “ W hen Vera cam e home one
evening and saw her lawn furniture in
the middle o f the living room with new
com puter equipm ent all over it, she
decided it was time we m oved o u t,”
said Sam Adams, K atz’s Campaign
Manager.
Adams said the new location near
downtown, the transit mall, and light
rail is ideal because it’s centrally lo
cated for cam paign staff and volunteers
who live all over the city. It is the first
o f several offices across the city that
Katz plans to open during the course of
the campaign.
The new street address for Friends
o f Vera Katz is 66 NW Second Ave.
The cam paign phone num ber is 228-
1056, and the FAX num ber is 241-
9325. The campaign mailing address is
PO Box 3771, Portland, OR, 97208-
A fter nine weeks o f raising funds
for local human services, United Way
o f the Colum bia-W illam ette has se
cured more than $11,530,000, C am
paign Chairm an Robert L. Ridgley has
announced.
The am ount represents 56 percent
of United W ay’s $20.5 m illion goal for
this year, said Ridgley, president/CEO,
Northwest N atural Gas Company. He
made the announcem ent at the Red
Lion Hotel/Lloyd Center during the
last public luncheon before the final
stretch o f Cam paign ’91.
“ There are only five weeks left (of
the cam paign) and we have a heck of a
job ahead,” said Ridgley. “ I’m not
going to be content unless we blow
right through that $20.5 m illion goal.”
The final totals for Cam paign ’91
will be announced at the Finale Dinner,
December 10, at the Portland Hilton.
United W ay o f the Columbia-W il-
lamette raises and distributes funds to
nearly 200 agency program s in Clacka
mas, Multnomah and Washington coun
ties in Oregon and Clark County in
W ashington.
3771.
Anyone who is interested in volun
teering or wants more information is
encouraged to call or stop by the head
quarters.
Free Health Screenings
For Seniors (AGE 55 +)
Offered at Neighborhood Sites
December 6, 1991 Portland Im
pact Senior Service Center, 4707 SE
Hawthorne, 9 a.m. to noon. Please call
233-5000 to schedule appointm ent
Decem ber 13, 1991
Calaroga
Terrace, 1400 NE 2nd, 9 a.m. to noon.
Please call 234-8271 to schedule ap
pointm ent
An elephant's trunk has about
40,000 muscles.
The W alker Institute o f Portland
Oregon announces its third annual lec
ture series, The Emerging Majority.
The Speaker for this year’s event is
Carolyn M cZinc, Vice President o f
Personnel for Xerox Corporation’s U.S.
Marketing Group (USMG). Ms. McZinc
will speak on the topic o f corporate
A m erica’s social responsibility to
W orforce 2,000.
Ms. McZinc has responsibility for
Personnel planning and programs,
m anagem ent and quality training and
employee communications.
USMG employs more than 35,000
sales, service and adm inistrative per
sonnel nationwide. Ms. McZinc was
appointed to her current position in
January, 1991, and reports to Addison
Barry Rand Corporate Vice President
and President o f USMG. She received
her Baccalaureate and Master’s degrees
in Education from Hunter College in
New York City.
Ms. M cZinc will appear on Thurs
day, November 21, at 7:00 P.M .at
Execulodge--Grand B allroom -D ow n
town Convention Center, 1021 NE Grand
Avenue. Tickets are $15.00. For infor
mation or tickets, please call 284-0921.
New Tri-Met
Appointments
The Tri-M et Board o f Directors
has appointed three new members to
the Citizens Advisory Com m ittee on
the Budget. The new members, ap
pointed to three-year terms, are: Ron
Bergman, D irector of Bureau o f A d
ministrative Services at the City o f
Portland; Anthony Rufolo, Urban Stud
ies & Planning Professor at Portland
State University; and Kay Toran, A s
sistant Regional A dm inistrator at the
C hildren’s Services Division.
The Citizens Advisory Committee
reviews T ri-M et’s proposed annual
budget and makes recommendations to
the Board of Directors regarding budget
policy.
O ther com m ittee members are
Peggy Miller, Eric Johansen, Jo Mor-
dell and M ark Smith.
Burnside Records Inc.
Portland based Burnside Records,
have ju st released two new titles. The
first is “ Steel and F ire” by British
Blues/Rock guitarist, Mick Clarke. This
is M ick’s fifth solo release, his second
in the U nited States. The line-up in
cludes former Portland keyboardist Kerry
Canfield (W heatfield), Mike Hirsh on
drums, Mick Phillips on bass and Chris
Lloyd-Baron on harp, who has since
relocated to Portland as a photogra
pher.
The second release is “ The John
Fahey Christm as A lbum ,” a newly
recorded collection o f holiday songs by
one of the masters o f the acoustic gui
tar. This was recorded at Portland’s
Spectrum Studio with Portland guitar
ist Terry Robb as producer. The record
ing includes a mixture o f both holiday
favorites (Jingle Bells, Silent Night,
etc.) and lesser known European carols
(Lo How A Rose E ’er Blooming, Span
ish Carol). Sixteen tracks are included
in this over an-hour-release of holiday
music.
For additional information, call
Terry C urrier or Don M acLeod at 231-
8943.
Chairman Visits
Military Bases In
Germany
A rthur A. Fletcher, Chairman of
the U.S. Com m ission on Civil Rights,
has called for an investigation into what
he described as pervasive race discrimi
nation against black service personnel
and civilian employees in the arm ed
forces. Chairman Fletcher returned in
August 1991 from an NAACP-spon-
sored tour o f six U.S. Arm y and Air
Force bases in Germany “ with a thick
stack o f docum ents’ ’ alleging discrim i
nation in areas ranging from job evalu
ations to the selection o f cheerleaders
at high schools for U.S. military off
spring.
At the September 13 Commission
meeting, Fletcher briefed the other
Commissioners on his trip. The C om
missioners agreed that Chairman
Fletcher should write to Defense Secre
tary D ick Cheney and request a m eet
ing to discuss the situation.
F letcher’s charges run counter to
widespread press reports that the U.S.
military is relatively free from the ra
cial tensions that divide the rest of
American society. Air Force L l Col.
Doug Hart, a Pentagon spokesman, said
that “ discrimination just isn’t allowed”
in the U.S. military, but that the allega
tions would be thoroughly investigated.
Before his tour, Fletcher said, “ The
dramatic growth in N A A CP’s Euro
pean chapters and membership is linked
to what people tell me is an alarming
rise in discrim ination complaints by
U.S. military personnel. I’m taking this
opportunity to find out for m yself what
is going o n .”
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EXCLUDES LEATHER. SHOES, SHIRTS NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS.
Home Alone
The National Safety Council re
minds you to be sure to give easy-to-
overlook areas, such as your neck, nose
and toes, extra protection from the cold
this winter.
The head and neck areas lose heat
more rapidly than any other part o f the
body. A turtleneck sweater or a scarf
will keep your neck warm. W ear a
wool hat and cover your face with a
scarf or knit ski mask to protect your
checks, ears and nose from frostbite.
M ittens provide the best protec
tion for your hands because gloves expose
more surface area to the cold. For ac
tivities requiring the use o f your fin
gers, w ear gloves under a pair o f m it
tens.
W ool socks and w aterproof boots
will keep feet warm and dry. If you
wear an extra pair o f socks, be sure they
fit loosely, so layers of warm air can
circulate.
The growing num ber o f single
parents and two-income fam ilies has
resulted in more children spending time
home alone. The National Safety C oun
cil suggests establishing safety guide
lines to help make all m em bers o f your
family feel more secure.
Children should be instructed never
to open the door to strangers or to tell an
unidentified caller that they are at home
alone.
Take time to post im portant tele
phone numbers next to each phone,
including your workplace number. Make
sure the child knows how to dial “ 9 1 1 ”
or the operator in case o f emergency.
They should be able to give their name,
address and telephone number.
Have family fire drills to ensure
that everyone knows the proper escape
route. Teach older children how to use
appliances properly and encourage
younger children not to use them at all.
Keep a first aid kit handy and teach
children how to treat minor cuts, scrapes
and bums.
Slick Surfaces
Did you know that ice at 32 de
grees Fahrenheit is more slippery that
ice at 10 degrees Fahrenheit? It’s true.
Ice at 32 degrees has a thin layer o f ice
covering it, making it prim e for slip
ping.
The National Safety Council rec
ommends battling slick surfaces with
shoes that have good treads or ribbed
soles for better traction. Keep feet
shoulder length apart, take short steps
or shuffle. Lean forward and always
put each foot down flat.
The Gilbert House
Children’s Museum, Inc.
On M onday, November 18, the
museum will be open special hoursfrom
noon to4:00 p.m. AH ages with an sdult
are invited to visit the museup to expe
rience hands-on exhibits and activities.
Admission is $2 per person for all
ages one and over. Information is 371-
3631.
For Best Results
Advertise in the Observer
Sant la
GREEN BEAI
Lewis & Clark
Professor Receives
Drug-Free Schools Grant
Santiam
Corn
Sanila
16-oz. Whole Kernel
or Cream Style
green bea ^
Satew/ay
a Guide <°r
été V»st ° \
; on sale this
t Safeway-
Santiam
Green Beans
Your choice of
cut green beans
or sliced, 16-oz.
can. Stock up on
quality Santiam
green beans!
Full Case
of 24. $8 .00
11119191
ellectW«
Expect The Best At
Your Nearby Safeway
S e le c tio n Qucility° Low Prlceso Friendly Service
COPYRIGHT 1978 SAFEWAY INC
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Unforgetables
Expect The Best!
Appointments are necessary and
may be m ade by calling the screening
site. There is no charge for the screen
ings which are funded by Legacy Health
System hospitals and healthcare or
ganizations.
Douglas M. Egan, professor o f
business and adm inistrative studies at
Lewis & Clark College, has been
awarded a $115,508 grant for C om m u
nity Involvement and Core Team Train
ing under the Drug-Free Schools and
Com m unities Program o f the U.S.
Departm ent o f Education.
The one-year g ran t funded entirely
by the U.S. Departm ent o f Education,
may be renew ed for a second year.
The project, to be conducted in
cooperation with Integrated Research
Services o f Eugene, O re., encom passes
an innovative prevention model for
Oregon youth and is aim ed at training
teachers, counselors and school per
sonnel in Linn and Benton counties.
Egan has a strong interest in drug
and alcohol abuse issues and has served
on statewide committees addressing this
topic. He has com piled and analyzed a
biannual statewide survey for the O re
gon D epartment of M ental Health on
drug and alcohol abuse by eighth and
11th graders for the past six years, is
president o f the board o f directors of
the Oregon Council on alcoholism and
Drug Addiction and has prepared re
ports for the W ays and M eans Com m it
tee o f the Oregon Legislature.
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SAFEWAY