Page 10...The Portland Observer...November 4, 1992
Dr. Robert Blgley To Be Cited
At Sickle Cell Conference
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C
L
A
S
S
I F
I E
City Of Eugene
Request For Proposals
T he C ity of Eugene O regon invites R equests for P roposals for
A irp o rt C a r Rental C oncession A greem ent.
C o n ta c t thè City of Eugene at thè address listed below for more
in form ation.
RFP# 93-0077
Carol K. Case
Purchasing Manager
City of Eugene
860 West Park, Suite 300
Eugene, Or 97401
(503) 687-5055
Sub-Bids Requested
Department Of Motor Vehicles
Headquarters Facility
Salem, Oregon
Bid Date: November 10,1992 Bid Time: 3:00 P.M.
Drake General Contractor
1740 NW Flanders Street
Portland, Oregon 97209-2283
(503) 226-3991 Fax (503) 243-2775
We are an equal opportunity employer and request sub-bids from all
qualified MBE/DBE/WBE/ESB subcontractors and suppliers
D
Child Care
Teacher’s Aide-Infant
& Toddler, Pre-School
NIKE is looking for quality individu­
als with a demonstrated interest
in children to assist teachers in
implementing and planning the
daily program at both our Child
Development and Drop-In Cen­
ters. All openings are part-time
and/or substitute positions and
will require a flexible work sched­
ule. Q ualified candidates will
have one year experience caring
for same age children in a group
setting and knowledge of Early
Childhood Development and ap­
propriate ways of interacting with
children.
To apply, please forward your re­
sume indicating the days and
hours your are available to:
U.S. Bank Opens On Saturdays
/Vew Saturday hours compliment U.S. Bank’s
24-hour telephone customer service
*r-
Eighteen U.S. Bank branches in
Portland’s east metropolitan area are
scheduled to introduce Saturday branch
hours beginning Nov. 7, according to
Kevin Kelly, president of U.S. Bank of
Oregon.
“Through U.S. Bank’s new decen­
tralized structure, we have taken a seri­
ous look at how we operate, and how we
can serve customers even better in each
region of the state,” said Kelly. “Com­
munity by community, we have talked
with customers about their overall bank­
ing needs and daily schedules, and have
asked them how U.S. Bank can make
banking easier. Convenience issues have
dominated our customers’ comments.”
The result, said Kelly, is a grass­
roots network of new Saturday branch
hours for walk-in and drive-up banking
at 60 branches throughout Oregon. In
addition, U.S. Bank is raising customer
and on-customer awareness of the ad­
vantages of using the bank’s 24-hour,
toll free UC ALL automated service and
personal U.S. Bank Customer Service.
A recent survey shows that U.S.
Bank customers use UCALL or Cus­
tomer Service telephone assistance more
than 1.4 million times each month,
with more than 50,000 phonecalls daily.
“The way people bank is changing
today, with more customers Finding
convenience through electronic bank­
ing, such as automated teller machines
(ATMs) and toll-free telephone service
any tine of day,” said Dick Bumham,
area president, East Metro Area of U.S.
Bank. “ But U.S. Bank hasn’t forgotten
that many of its customers prefer more
traditional banking means. Some are
interested in visiting their branches on
“ ‘Saturdays, and some customers want
longer weekday hours to ensure they
can do their banking after work.”
Kelly said that with more than 180
branches, more than 450 UB ANK auto­
mated teller machines (ATMs) and 24-
hour, toll-free UCALL telephone ser­
vice throughout Oregon, U.S. Bank
latest decentralization enables our area
presidents to deliver truly localized
customer service backed by the re­
sources of the largest bank in Oregon.”
U.S. Bank’s of Oregon is a subsid­
iary of U.S. Bancorp, the largest Finan­
cial services company headquartered
in the Northwest. With assets of $21.1
billion asofSept. 30,1992,U.S. Bancorp
is one of the nation’s largest Financial
institutions, and has ranked among the
top tier of these companies in perfor­
mance and capital strength for the last
several years. Other U.S. Bancorp sub­
sidiaries include U.S. Bank of Wash­
ington, U.S. Bank of California, U.S.
Bank of Nevada and U.S. Bank of
Idaho.
New Mrs. Oregon America To
Receive $25,000 Prize Package
Including $2,500 Fur Coat
Candidates are currently being
sought for the 1993 Mrs. Oregon
America Pageant, to be held July 30 &
31, 1993 in Salem at the G. Herbert
Smith Auditorium on the campus of
Willamette University.
Candidates must be at least 18
years old, a resident of the state of
Oregon for at least 6 months, a United
States citizen, of good moral character
and married at least 6 months by the
date of the 1993 Mrs. Oregon America
Pageant.
Judging is 50% Judges Interviews,
25% Evening Gown and 25% Swim­
suit competition.
The newly crowned Mrs. Oregon
America will receive an all expense
paid trip to the nationally televised
Mrs. America Pageant where she will
compete for over $ 100,000 in cash and
prizes including the right to represent
the United States in the Mrs. World
P ag ean t.T h e new M rs. O regon
America will also receive an all ex­
pense paid trip to the nationally tele­
vised Mrs. amcrica Pageant where she
will compete for over $ 100,000 in cash
and prizes. Her state prizes. Her state
prize package is val ucd at over $25,000
which includes a fur coat, salon ser­
vices, cash award, and clothing.
The current Mrs. Oregon amcrica
is 35 year old Debra Johnston of
Tillamook. She is the mother of two
children, a business owner and has
been married for 17 years to husband
Jcffory, also a business owner.
For an official application, write
Capitol City Pageantry, Inc. PO Box
13053 Salem, Oregon 97309-1053 or
call (503) 363-7510.
Deadline for entering is Friday,
November 20, 1992.
BY SEAN NELSON
Former Oregon Health Sciences
University geneticist Dr. Robert Bigley
will be cited for his dedication in help­
ing those with Sickle Cell disease at a
seminar atEmmanuel Hospital Novem­
ber 20.
The citation will be a highlight of
the seminar which is scheduled in Board
Room 1073 from9:00a.m. to4:00p.m .
ORCD3
3700 SW Murray Blvd
Beaverton, OR 97005
Equal Opportunity Employer
A .'
atEmmanuel Hospital,2801 N.Ganten-
bcin, said Pastor Marcia Taylor, execu­
tive director of the Portland Sickle Cell
Anemia Foundation, PSCAF.
“Dr. Bigley dedicated over 20 years
of specialized service in the treatment
and care of Sickle Cell patients. He was
sensitive and went far beyond the call of
duty, giving patients and their families
his home number.
“ He conducted inservice sessions
on the hospital floors helping nurses,
interns and other doctors understand the
complications of Sickle Cell disease
and its psychosocial impact,” Taylor
said.
The session is designed to aid rec­
ognition and treatment of Sickle Cell
Syndrom es, stress early diagnosis
through newborn screening and com­
prehensive are, and promote understand­
ing of its impact and improving the
quality of life for patients, she added.
Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m.
for the conference entitled: “Hidden
Complications and Future Directions”
which features Dr. Robert Johnson, di­
rector of the alta Bates Adult S ickle Cell
Dr. Robert Bigley
NIKE, Inc.
Notice Of Intent
The O regon D epartm ent of T ra n spo rta tion , E nvironm ental
S ection, is seeking the services of one or m ore qualified
consultants to analyze and d ocu m e n t land use, econom ic, and/
or social (socioeconom ic) im pacts of selected transportation
projects. The selected consultants) m ay also be required to
assist in the analysis of visual resources and displacem ents
due to acquisition of right-of-w ay
The selected consultants) w ill enter into a flexible services
contract, and will be assigned w o rk on a project-by-project
basis. If you are interested in being considered, a R equest for
Q ualifications can be obtained by calling or w riting the Program
Section, O regon D epartm ent of Transportation, 307 T ra n spo r­
tation Building, 355 C apitol S treet NE, Salem , O R 97310:
telephone (503) 378-6563.
S tatem ent of Q ualifications are due N ovem ber 16, 1992.
S
Program in Berkeley,Calif.,Taylor said.
Dr. Johnson will speak on the patho­
physiology of Sickle Cell Syndromes,
their complications in adults, and em-
ployer/employee relations for those with
the disease, she added.
R. Lance Sieger, chief of Pediat­
rics, Hematology and Oncology at
UCLA Medicine Center will speak on
newborn screening, current crisis treat­
ment, variants and target populations,
Taylor said.
Both doctors will speak on achiev­
ing success in school for children with
the disease and psychosocial hidden
pain, she explained.
Other participants will include Tay­
lor, Linda Knudson, who has a Master’s
Degree in Social Work at Kaiser Hospi­
tal, Carol Bonnono, an RN. at OHSU,
Dr. richard Cohen of Kaiser Hospital a
client of the Portland Sickle Cell Ane­
mia Foundation, Taylor said.
Registrants may seek accommoda­
tions at the TraveLodge Hotel, 1441
N.E. Second Avenue, in Portland for
$48. The registration fee is $25, she
added.
'
World
Community
Day Has
Native
American
Theme
A worship service written by Na­
tive American Christian women from
Oklahoma will be used nationwide for
the annual World Community Day ecu­
menical celebration sponsored by
Church Women United.
In Portland, World Community Day
will be held Friday, November 6, from
9 a.m. until noon at Bethel African
Methodist Episcopal Church, 5828 NE
8th Ave.
Dorothy One Road Ackerman, a
long-time advocate for the Native
American community, will be guest
speaker. She will read the Presidential
proclamation citing 1992 as the Year of
the American Indian and review the
role Native Americans have played in
the history of the United States.
The worship serv ice, entitled “Dis­
covering the Sacred Circle,” was writ­
ten by Kiowa, Western Cherokee and
Muscogee women and observes the
500th anniversary of the arrival of Co­
lumbus.
(
The World Community Day ser­
vice is free and open to the public.
Native American arts and crafts will be
exhibited and some items will be for
sale. Light refreshments will be served
at the conclusion of the program.
Church Women United joins Prot­
estant, Catholic, Orthodox and other
Christian women who wish to work
together for peace, justice and equality.
IT'S A SOY!
IT'S A GIRL!
IT'S A GIRL!
Jordan Armand Warren Born
Dorian Louise Campbell
Amanda Annette Mays
Bom 10-21-92
7 lbs 3 oz, Height, 20 inch.
Bom 8-3-92.
Weight 9 lbs, Height 22".
Bom 10-17-92
Weight:8 lbs Length: 21"
Father: Bryant Dwan Campbell
Mother: Marla Minnette Campbell.
Father: R ickey W ayne W arren,
Mother: Rachel Inez Jones-Warren.
Grandparents: Janet and Mom’s War­
ren, George and Linda Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. James Love all of Portland, Or-
egon
GRAND PMW/Tf
Mother: Karen A Mays
Father: Steven R. Mays
Grandparents: George W. Mays,Port­
land
Grandparents: Jerry & Nell Miller,
Portland - Claire Collias, Portland
Great Grandparents: Georgia L.
Dalton, Mary Higgans, Portland, and
Ray S. of Radison, WS.
e, invite prospective families to see O E S in action: visit
classes, talk with students, meet teachers a n d capture
the spirit o f the O E S U pper School during
O PE N C A M P U S DAYS
for boarding and day grades 9-12
OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL
November 9 - 1 1 , 1992
e our guest for special lunch presentations:
Monday, November 9:
Tuesday, November 10:
Wednesday, November 11:
College counseling — sharing our model program
Planning a quality high school course of study
The visual and perform ing arts and athletics
RSVP to Sue Nicol in Admissions at 503-246-7771 to confirm space at lunch presentations.
AT LAST A Full Color i
Merchandise Catalog F o r :
Afrikan - American
Families and Friends
The Items in This Catalog were Es-
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Ideal For Holidays. Birthdays. Back To
School (most items Under $ 2 0 00)
Items Include: Greeting Cards. Col-
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Regardless o f your Age. Religion,
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Over 2 0 0 Items To Choose From
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED HI
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Enclosed is my check/money
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OES is a pre-K through 12, coeducational, independent, college preparatory school
in the Episcopal tradition. A full boarding program is offered in grades 9 through L .
Exceptional teachers engage students in small classes that stress participation, creativ ity
and a passion for learning and living. W ithin a traditional framework, strong programs in
the fine and performing arts and athletics encourage students to become involved. Located
on the Pacific Rim. the School emphasizes global studies and an international outlook.
Virtually all graduates attend fine colleges. Responsible citizenship and com m unity sttvice
are important at OES — a School where students are encouragtd to reach
their fullest potential in a loving and caring environment.
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Educating in the Episcopal tradition for 123 years.
OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL
6300 Southwest Nicol Road, Portland, Oregon 97223
Phone: 503-246-7771
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