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October 28, 1992...The Portland Observer
Keep a level head
this Halloween.
West Coast
Publishers Meet
AT LAST A Full Color
Merchandise Catalog For
Afrikan - American
Families and Friends
The Items in This Catalog were Es­
pecially Selected with you in mind
Ideal For Holidays. Birthdays. Back To
School
(most items Under $ 2 0 00)
Items Include: Greeting Cards. Col­
lectables, Toys. Childrens Books, Art,
Clothing, Cookbooks, and more
Regardless o f your Age, Religion.
Gender, or Lifestyle, there's Some­
thing Here tor Everyone
Over 2 0 0 Items To Choose From.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED III
□
Enclosed is my check/money
order in the amount of $5 00. made
payable to S B Johnson A Son. for a
two year subscription to your full
color catalog
MAIL TO S B JOHNSON » SON
Importers - Distributors
P O Box 9 1 6 9 8
Washington, D C 2 0 0 9 0 -1 6 9 8
Name _____ ____________________
Address
City
State
Zip
M onty Btclt C u t r tn tt t I f not com p ititi? i t t H h t d
I
within 3O dtys. rtturn tor lull rtfund
PORTLAND OBSERVER
The Eyes and Ears ol the Community
O ffice: (5 0 3 )2 8 8 -0 0 3 3
F a x # : (5 0 3 )2 8 8 -0 0 1 5
Dr. Ruth Love, Publisher of the
California Voice, right, welcomes par­
ticipants arriving for the 9th Annual
convention of the West Coast Black
Publishers Association (WCBPA) re­
cently at the Claremont Resort and Spa
in O akland, C alif. Sheila Banks-
McKenzie, Director, media Affairs,
Philip Morris USA, left, and Bernie V.
Foster, Publisher o f the Portland
Skanner and President of the WCBPA,
were among the participants at the well-
attended four-day series of workshops
and discussions based on the them:
“Publishers as Advocates: An Agenda
for the 21st Century.” Representing 22
newspapers in Arizona, California,
Colorado, Nevada, Oregon and Wash­
ington, the Association was addressed
by a variety of communications spe­
cialists, including, Terry McMillan,
author of the recently published novel,
“Waiting to Exhale,” Jamie Foster
Brown, publisher of “Sister to Sister to
Sister” magazine and Morrie Turner,
syndicated cartoonist and creator of
“Wee Pals” and “Soul com er,” and
U.S. Rep. Ronald V. Dellums (D-CA).
Additional corporate supporters for the
convention included Philip Morris
Companies Inc., Miller Brewing Com­
pany and Kraft General Foods.
LA Is Site Of 1993 Big Conference
Think when you drink. And don’t be afraid to call a cab.
V
Neighborhood Association Meetings
For November
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Laurelhurst Neighborhood Association Board
7:30 p.m. Laurelhurst School 840 NE 41st
Foster-Powell Neighborhood Association
7:00 p.m. Kem Park Church 6828 SE Holgate
Woodstock Neighborhood Association
7:00 p.m. Woodstock Community Center 5905 SE 43rd
Richmond Neighborhood Association
7:00 p.m. Richmond School SE 41st and Carruthcrs
Agenda: Neighborhood plan.
10 Arnold Creek Neighborhood Association
7:00 pm Stephenson School Music Room 2627 SW Stephenson
Agenda: Welcome new officers and discuss formation of a Sidewalk
Committee for SW Stephenson.
10 Collins View Neighborhood Association
7:00 pm Collins View School Teachers Lounge
9806 SW Boonds Ferry Rd.
Agenda: Mr. Lee Rogers, manager of Riverview Cemetery, will tell us
about the history and future of Riverview Cemetery.
10 Hayhurst Neighborhood Association
7:30 pm Hayhurst School Library 5037 SW Iowa
Agenda: Neighborhood improvement
10 Multnomah Neighborhood Association
7:30 pm Multnomah Center, Room 6 7688 SW Capitol Hwy.
10 Kenton Neighborhood Association Board 7:00 p.m. Kenton Firehouse
8105 N. Brandon
1- Cully Association of Neighbors (CAN) Board
7:00 p.m. Rigler School auditorium 5401 N. E. Prescott
10 Hollywood Neighborhood Association Board 7:00 p.m. Hollywood
Senior Center 1820 N.E. 40th
10 Parkrose Neighborhood Association Board
7:00 p.m. Our Savior Lutheran Church 11100 NE Skidmore
10 Ardenwald/Johnson Creek Neighborhood Association
7:30 p.m. Ardenwald School SE 32nd & Johnson Creek Blvd.
11 King Neighborhood Association
6:30 pm King Neighborhood Facility 4815 NE 7th
11 Portsmouth Neighborhood Association Board
7:00 p.m. Columbia Cottage 4339 N. Lombard
11 Neighbors W/NW Review Board
5:30 p.m. Multnomah Athletic Club 1849 SW Salmon
11 Brentwood-Darlington Neighborhood Association Board
7:00 p.m. Errol Heights Church 7950 SE 62nd
12 West Portland Park Neighborhood Association Board
7:00 p.m. Multnomah Center, Room 14 7688 SW Capitol Hwy.
12 Irvington Neighborhood Association Board
7:30 p.m. Augustana Lutheran Church NE 14th and Knott
12 Pearl district Neighborhood Association Board
6:30 p.m. Irving Street Lofts Penthouse
12 Madison South Neighborhood Association
7:30 p.m. Vocational Village 8029 N.E. Tillamook
12 Wilkes Community Group
7:30 p.m. East portland District Office 220 SE 102nd
16 Northwest District Association Board
5:30 p.m. NW Service Center Board Room 1819 NW Everett
16 Mill Park Neighborhood Association/Hazclwood Community Group
7:30 p.m. East Portland district Office 220 SE 102nd
Joint meeting between Mill Park and Hazelwood
17 Northeast Coalition of Neighborhoods Board
7:00 pm King Facility 4815 NE 7th
HAVE A HAPPY
AND SAFE
HALLOWEEN!!
The Fifteenth Annual Blacks In
Government (BIG) National Training
Conference will be held in Los Ange­
les, CA, August 16-21st, 1993, BIG
President Marion A*. Bowden announced
today. The theme of the conference is
“Creating a Climate of Change.”
Mr. Bowden said the theme re­
flects the organization’s desire to focus
on the process by which change lakes
place-” How people are empowered
and government and the private sector
arc motivated to improve the condi­
tions under which we live. If we are to
make it into the 21st century, we will
need to direct our energies and re­
sources toward key goals. But that can
only take place in an atmosphere of
hope, com m itm ent to people, and
change,” he said. Bowden said that, in
the public sector, BIG is seeking to
encourage government officials to take
the leadership in achieving a higher
standard of public service.
“The Rodney King incident dra­
matized that we still have a long way to
go to assure that all citizens are treated
equally before the law. Those were
policemen, civil servants, beating up
on King.
And those were other civil servants
watching them. That shouldn’t be hap­
pening today, but we know it docs. And
the jury verdict following the beating
shows that there is widespread public
acceptance of disparate treatment for
minorities.
“Los Angeles has come to symbol­
ize how far wc have to go to achieve a
society which can respond positively to
Rodney King’s entreaty, ‘why can’t we
all get along’,” Bowden said.
Wanda M. Heard, a human resources
professional employed by the Long
Beach Naval Shipyared has been named
conference chair. Ms. Heard is Second
Vice-President of national BIG. A char­
ter member of the Los Angeles-Long
Beach Chapter, she has held a number of
elected and appointed offices in her chap­
ter as well as at the regional level.
BIG is a nonprofit, nonpartisan or­
ganization of government employees at
the Federal, State and local levels dedi­
cated to promoting excellence in gov­
ernment through equality of opportu­
nity. More than 170 chapters represent
Federal, State, and local government
agencies around the country.
Early registration for the confer­
ence is S225 for members and $260 for
nonmembers. After June 16, its $260 for
members and $295 for nonmembers,
Prom all o f us on the staff and
management o f the Portland Observer
fa'
% M o n th s
Urban League
Career
Awarness Day
Set For
November 14
180 Day
T-
R e m a in in g 1 2 M o n th s
High school studcntscan learn more
about career choices by atending the
Urban League of Portland’s 19th an­
nual Career Awareness Day. The free
event takes place Saturday, November
14 at the University of Portland, 5000
N. Willamette Blvd., from 8 am to 2:30
pm. Parents are also welcome.
The event is designed to provide
young people with information about
the world of work, local employers and
scholarships. “It’s never too early to
begin thinking about what you want to
do af ter h igh sch o o lsa id U rban League
Education & Career Development Di­
rector Herman Lessard. “Career Aware­
ness Day gives students an idea of some
of the options they have and some of the
skills they’ll need to excel.”
The event will include a Job Fair
where studcntscan meet with represen­
tatives from 56 employers. There will
also be panel presentations on specific
industries, a motivational speech by
Urban League President Dr. Darryl
Tukufu, a complimentary lunch and
special entertainment. Youths also will
receive a free commemorative T-shirt.
The day will conclude with the
presentation of several academic schol­
arships.
Students can register to attend Ca­
reer Awareness Day by calling the
Urban League at 280-2600 or by regis­
tering at their local high school coun­
seling office before O ctober 30.
To sign up for free round-trip bus trans­
portation from selected high schools,
students must preregister by October
30.
The W est O ne B ank
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