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L ife in the P ortland M etropolitan A rea
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Lackland Air
Force Base, San
Antonio
Kenneth S.M. Phillips
A irm a n 1st Class Kenneth S.M.
P h illip s has graduated fro m A ir Force
basic tra in in g here. D u rin g the six
weeks o f tra in in g the airm an studied
A ir Force m ission, organization and
customs and received special tra in in g
aeon human relations.
In addition, airm en w ho com
plete basic tra in in g earn credits to
ward an associate degree through the
C om m unity College o f the A ir Force.
He is the son o f O fidean V . P h ill
ips o f Sherwood, and stepson o f Joshua
D P h illip o fN E. Portland
His w ife, Tencisha, is the daugh
ter o f S h e rrill and W inslow C aldw ell
o f SW Portland.
The P h illip s is a 1986 graduate o f
Jefferson H ig h School, P ortland, and
a 1991 graduate o f the U n ive rsity o f
M a ryla n d Eastern Shore, Princess
Anne
Beach School
Community Launches
Reading Program
Beach Elem entary w i ll launch its
Project ASSIST reading program w ith
the help o f a recent $5,000 grant from
ARC O Corporation.
Project ASS IST is a collabora
tio n between the com m unity and the
school aimed at im p ro vin g student
reading scores. The project provides
professional tra in in g fo r parent and
com m unity volunteers to w o rk w ith
small groups o f students on reading
skills.
V irg in ia Biasotte, a Delaware
teacher, developed the program and
w ill hold tra in in g sessions fo r Beach
staff, parents and interested comm u
nity members from July 12-16 at the
school, 1710 N . Humboldt.
“ The program is being used in
schools on the East Coast and it ap
pears to really w o rk,” says Beach
Youth Get Free Haircuts From The
Round Table Support Group
“ Fades," trim s and cuts are the
order o f the day fo r youth ages 5-13 on
Saturday, May 1, and i t ’ s a ll fo r free
Youngsters can come to the Salvation
A rm y Center at 5335 N. W illia m s
from 10 a m to 2 p m and have their
h a ir cut for free, com plim ents o f the
Round Table, a group o f A fric a n -
Am erican males dedicated to support
in g each other and their com m unity.
Participants must be accompanied by
a parent or guardian.
“ The Round Table is a group o f
10 men who have been long-tim e
friends and who share mutual social
responsibility concerns for th e ir com
m unity,” said K e ith Jackson, O rg a n i
zation president. “ We feel the free
haircuts for y oungsters is an excellent
opportunity to extend our love fo r our
com m unity in a unique fashion.”
The Round Table group has ob
tained experienced barbers for the free
day o f haircuts. “ There w ill be ap
proximately 15 barbers from the local
com m unity on hand to do basic cuts,
trim s and even fades’ ,” said Dante
Nestled in the A lb in a com m unity
in Northeast Portland, is the Yaun
Y o u th Care Center. The center is a
tem porary shelter fo r young men who
may be exposed to potential trouble.
There are currently 10 youth in the
fa c ility . Norm a M u lle n , Program
D irector, continues to accept refer
ra ls, but u n fo rtu n a te ly can o n ly
accomodate 15 youth w ith a small
staff.
T h e R e s id e n tia l T re a tm e n t
progaram is a 24 hour residential care
fa cility fo r young men, between the
ages o f 12 to 18. Y outh are referred by
CSD and the Juvenile Court system.
The program is hig h ly structured pro
v id in g in d ivid u a lize d therapy, social
s k ill groups, life skills groups, and
specialized mental health therapies.
The residential program focuses on
gang affected, and peripherally in
volved gang youth. The youth p a rtic i
pating in the program w ill also be
e lig ib le to receive sen ices provied by
jo b readiness skills, jo b placement,
employee/cmployer support sen ices,
in d iv id u a l and fa m ily counseling and
specialized (D /A , school, etc.) pro
grams.
There is also aiso the Alberta
L e arning Center w h ic h is designed to
meet the educational and emotional
needs o f students betw een the ages o f
12 to 17. The program ’ s emphasis is
on g a ining s k ills fo r returning to the
public school sy stem, credit recovery,
h ig h school graduation and GEDs.
Students are referred through Special
Education & A lternative Education
offices o f Portland Public Schools,
Y aun Residential Program and other
teacher In g rid W ight. “ I t ’ s a com m u
nity effort tow ard solving problems
T rained volunteers w ill begin tu
to rin g Beach students this fall. For
inform ation on how to participate in
the program, please contact In g rid
W ight, teacher, or M ike Verbout, p rin
cipal, Beach School, 280-6236.
•.
.. -
hW-fiZ:
I
com m unity.
> A".’.',' ",
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FINAL WEEK
FOR THIS H IT
MUSICAL
other Yaun programs.
The Gangs A lternative Program
combines gang transition sen ices and
youth employment programs through
the M ultnom ah Juvenile Court The
program provides case management
se n iccs for gang youth returning to
the com m unity w ho are gang involved
o f a t-risk o f gang involvem ent. The
comprehensive se niccs are pros id i ng
Paschal, a Round Table member and
one o f the p a rticipating barbers. “ We
w ant our young men to w a lk away
lo oking like a m illio n dollars and not
have to spend any money fo r it.”
The Round Table was form ed in
1991 as a form al support sy stem fo r
these childhood friends w ho share one
element in common-a college educa
tion A ll members are professionals in
various careers, in clu d in g banking,
professional sports, sales and social
w ork The group has the m ission o f
pro vid in g m utual support through the
exchange o f ideas, experiences and
insights on personal, social and busi
ness issues in order to collectively
enhance th e ir personal, professional
and c ivic development. Round Table
members have hosted m otivational
speakers at th e ir b i-m o n th ly meet
in g s . O th e r a c tiv itie s in c lu d e
fundraising events such as a recent
dance attended by over 500 people.
T h e ir long-range goal is to own an
entertainment establishment in the
7
feel like nn engine f got no d rirn i
wheel ! I'm not nshumed ! mithin'
^ 7 ^
w
new ! I been linin' with the bines. "
r
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\
TOP: Tyrone White of YAUN Center.
Sits with some of the Kids
s im ilia r programs throughout the state
A L C is accredited through Portland
Public Schools and the State o f O r
I?
>'»•
W Ai
' /
Spunk
egon.
Clackamas County Y outh Gangs
Task Force coordinates efforts between
law enforcement agencies, schools,
youth ju ve n ile depa rt ments and courts,
youth sen ice providers, state and lo
cal legislators, churches and the com
munity The Task Force also acts as a
clearinghouse for youth gang in fo r
b \ / i >r.j Xc.ifc H id >!ui!
.iil.ip rt J bv (ivD i gc I . \ \ i «Iti
-
March 27 - April 24
Pintl.inJ
¡C 5
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• * «C • Í»
For tickets call 274-6588
tickets priced from S8.00 - S28.00
A ”«
. tickets also available through all FASTIXX outlets and at 224 TIXX
m ation and related issues. Yaun over
sees the Task Force and provides
speakers fo r many associated forums,
Norma Mullen
workshops and seminars.
r- ;
4 • w ' /
TW O IM P O R T A N T EVENTS!!
1 -8 0 0 -3 2 2 -8 7 1 5
Alihciuicr a llc tti more and moie tam ili« every year. Tlicse event» can liclp lanuli«, care
givers, potential caie givers, ministers and oilier support groups be belter prepared to deal
Literacy
Linei
with (Ite impact uf (lie disease.
#1
"N O W , W H E R E D ID 1 l ’ U T M Y KEYS?"
O r e g o ti^ b a k e ^ p e a r e ^ e s t'r c a i
I'
In the Interm e dia te Ilie a tre o f the
. P ortla nd Center tor the Per torn, mg Arte
11 11 SW Broadway
TO Box 9 0 0 8
P ortland. OP 9 7 2 0 7
. »S-Y*
A presentation about normal memory loss and Alzheimer s Disease
sponsored m part by a generous gift bom
S ATU R D AY • A P R IL 24, 1993 - 2;00 P.M.
"NO COST"
K B O O -F M
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■ » 'L
M A L L O R Y A VE N U E CHRISTIAN CHURCH
126 N.E. A LB E R TA
iVA'V
9 0 .7 F M P O R T L A N D
#2
"L IV IN G W IT H A L Z H E IM E R ’S D IS EA S E "
An Educational Scries
1968
25 YEARS OF COMMUNITY RADIO
1993
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