Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, April 01, 1992, Page 6, Image 6

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    Page 6...The Portland Observer...April 1, 1992
I -Z A Y A
A LT E R A T IO N S '
C a ro A b o u t
Y ECT
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l\vo S mart
R easons lb O pen
A H ome E quity
6800 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
2 8 9 -6 3 4 6
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Drapery Cleaning
All Weather Proofing Of
Ski-Wear & Rainwear
4 8 Hour Shoe Repair
And Specialize In Silk
Cleaning & Leather Goods
10% Discounts For
Senior Citizens
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W :S T R N
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Federal Housing Grant
The Portland City council formally
applied today for $4.3 million in new
federal funds for the development of
affordable housing. The HOME Invest­
ment Partnership Program is an entitle­
ment grant to local governments ad­
ministered by the U.S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development.
Commissioner Gretchen Kafoury
introduced the ordinance and stressed
the importance of federal funds to help
solve local affordable housing prob­
lems. “The HOME grants mark the first
new federal commitment to housing in
a dozen years,” she said.
Multnomah County, the City of
Gresham and the City of Portland have
agreed to work together as a Consor­
tium to receive and administer the
HOME grant for the next three years.
The City of Portland is the “lead” agency
in the Consortium and is responsible for
submitting the grant application.
Staff from the three jurisdictions
have been working on program priori­
ties identified in the five year, Compre­
hensive Housing Affordability Strat­
egy (CHAS) adopted in December,
1991.
“This is a great example of how
local governments can work together.
The HOME funds will help us in tack­
ling many of the affordable housing
needs identified in the county wide
CHAS,” Kafoury said.
The funds are limited by federal
regulation to acquisition, rehabilitation
and construction of affordable housing
for low income persons. The proposed
program budget includes the develop­
ment of approximately 250 units of
housing and providing rental assistance
to 200 households. HOME rules require
that 15% of local entitlements be set
aside for projects sponsored by Com­
munity Housing Development Organi­
zations (CHDOs). CHDOs arc non­
profit housing developers which must
meet specific board representation re­
quirements, such as Reach Community
Development and Northeast Commu­
nity Development Corporation.
Each jurisdiction will budget for
projects carried out within their areas
(P ortland budget is $3,404,595;
Gresham budget is $261,815; and Mult­
nomah County budget is $366,135).
back to the youth coming behind you.”
BRIAN SIM S-(lead tenor) gradu­
ate of Madison High School and at­
tended courses at PCCCa scade i n Com -
municalions. Presently, he is a practic­
ing hair stylist at Studio 14. Brian sang
with “Unity” for seven years before
their disbandment. He is the senior
member of the group at the age of 26.
He says he appreciates his mother’s
unselfish act of opening her home to the
group by allowing them to hold Bible
Study every Monday before practice.
He is an accomplished vocalist and has
assisted in the arrangement of the son
“Blessings,” a song the group did early
on in their career. Brian shares—’’Re­
member the Lord in the days of thy
youth and just remember to trust in the
Lord and He will lead you in the right
way.”
JERRY HARRIS (lead vocalist/
keyboards) a member of Maranatha
Church, Jerry has travelled extensively
and has played for some of the greats.
He is quiet-spoken and non-assuming
but the Lord has blessed him with so
much talent. He is one of three children
born to Zola and Jerry Harris. Jerry
performed on the 1987 Edwin Hawkins’
album “Have Mercy” in Oakland, Cali­
fornia. His goal: to have a successful
ministry to the youth and to produce
other groups.
____
On Saturday, April 4, 1992, at 7
o ’clock in the evening, at Jefferson
High School’s auditorium, I-ZAYA
will sing everyone’s hearts happy.
Come out for an evening of praise and
worship. Come out to be fed by the
Word in song. The evening event is
being produced by SEI (Self Enhance­
ment Incorporation) and I-GUY Pro­
ductions. Tickets are being sold at the
following locations: Proverb Book
Store, One Stop Record Store, and
House of Sound. Members of SEI will
be in the role of ushers and/or Master of
Ceremony. “Funds from the night’s
performance will go towards the pro­
gram activities at Jefferson High
School,” says Rick Allen, SEI Coordi­
nator at Whitaker Middle School/SEI
Activities Director.
Mrs. McCuller says that what the
group has become is what it will take to
reach the youth in this community.
God has allowed her to be an instru­
mental source to I-ZAYA. God has a
specific mission or this group.
“These young men could be any­
where other than here but God has kept
them set apart for a reason and a spe­
cific person. In due time everyone will
be able to see God’s plan.”
She says her scripture for I-ZAY A
is “...with man, it is impossible; but,
with God, everything is possible.”
' ’S,'
I t
_______
Call for Information
1 -8 0 0 -6 6 6 -0 3 1 2
5 0 3 -2 2 3 -2 2 4 5
BANK
l T nder
Continued from page four
Wo
L ine O f C redit .
2. No S et -U p FL es .
Youthful Ambassadors For The Lord!
284-6977 hm.
284-1324 bus.
PO Box 6090
Portland, OR 97208
1316 S.W. 13th Ave.
Portland, OR 97201
nn lines over »25.000. Rates may vary
lie required Member PDIC
Statewide Touring and
Residency Opportunities for
Artists of All Disciplines
The Oregon Arts Commission an­
nounces upcoming touring and resi­
dency opportunities for artists of all
disciplines.
Shelley Matthews, Minority Out­
reach Coordinator for the Metropolitan
and Oregon Arts Commissions, will
facilitate an Arts-In-Education Ap­
plication Seminar on Thursday, April
9th, from 3-5 p.m. The seminar will be
held in the City Hall Building, Room
3 2 1 ,1220S.W. Fifth Avenue.Themis-
sion of the Arts-In-Educalion program
is to offer lifelong learning in the arts to
all Oregonians, to enrich the educa­
tional experience for children K-12 in
all arts with the guidance of profes­
sional artists, and to support the arts as
basic to education. Applications arc
currently being accepted for Jackson
and Josephine C ounties, Douglas
County, Coos and Curry Counties, Lin­
coln and Tillamook Counties, Eastern
Oregon, and Film/Vidco.
Touring artists may now submit
applications to the Oregon Arts Com­
mission for inclusion in Oregon On
Tour! Oregon on Tour! contains a juried
selection of professional touring artists,
ensembles and companies based in Or­
egon which represent a wide variety of
performing arts uisciplines and styles.
Oregon on Tour! is published every two
years and applications for the 1993-95
publication must be submitted by May
1, 1992.
For applications or further infor­
mation on these or other Arts Commis­
sion p ro g ram s, co n tact S helley
Matthewsatthc Metropolitan ArtsCom-
mission, 1120S.W. Fifth Avenue,Port­
land, Oregon 97204, or call (503) 796-
5111. Inquires may alsobeaddressed to
the Oregon Arts Commission,835 S um-
mcr Street, NE, Salem, OR (503) 378-
3625.
McMurphy's
Appliance Center
Washer & Dryer $1 9 9 -
Refrigerators From $1 2 9 -
Ronges From *129-
FRI.-SUN.* APRIL 3-5
PORTLAND MEM. COLISEUM
Sat., April 4
Fri., April 3
7:30 P.M.
1 1 :0 0 A .M .
3 :3 0 P.M.
7 :3 0 P.M.
Sun., April 5
1:00 P.M.
5:00 P.M.
’ » "’ Adult _
, ’ IO "1 Adult
’ 6“ Child
’ 4 "’ Child
(age 1-13) AdmlSS,On (age 1-13)
4 e"eral
DpSen,eJ
K” $eats
erye°
TICKETS O N SALE N O W AT:
Portland Memorial
Coliseum
fi,
503-248-44% w
Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Saturday 10:00 am to 2:00 pm
Sunday Closed
:....
1
**
MM
TCBV
Reserved seats on sale at Coliseum
Box office only. Tickets on
® sale show days at the Coliseum
8
........ .
_ ...
(Prtxeeds benefit Al Kader Temple. Payments are not
deductible as charitable contributions.)
.
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