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"Serving .he community through cu ltu ral^ v ersu
® j£ ^ n rlla n h
b s 2 r i i 2 t 25«
Chief Of The
Portland Bureau Of
Fire, Rescue &
Emergency Services
Announces
Retirement
1993 “Say No to Drugs” March
What has 10,000feet anti one voice?... The 1993 Oregon Say No To Drugs March, o f course.
And The Winner Is....
Members of The Committee for Minority
Bone Marrow Donor Awareness held the
drawing for it’s first fundraising raffle
and presented the prize to an elated Raina
Beavers.
See Related Story on Page A3
: Gordly Successful In
Submitting Budget
Note Protecting
Affirmative Action
Gains
Protecting affirmative action gains de­
spite layoffs in state agencies is the goal
for a budget note to be added to every
major budget passed out of the House
Appropriations Committee, according to
State Representative Avel Gordly.
See Related Story on Page BI
Eight Reclaimed
Portland Homes
Available For Ownership
At PDC’s Homestead
Open House
PDC acquires vacant homes in need of
repair and transfers them to qualified
homesteaders. Homesteaders agree to
make necessary repairs before moving in,
accept a low interest PDC home repair
loan and live in the house for at least fine
years. There is no downpayment involved.
There is a one time tax and insurance
payment of $500.00.
See Related Story on Page A 7
Robinson NBAs
Best Sixth Man
A native of Albion, New York. Cliff
Robinson established career highs this
season in points, blocks, field goals made,
free throws made, minutes played, re­
bounds and assists. Robinson, 26, be­
comes only the second player to win the
NBAs sixth man award after not being
drafted in the first round.
See Related Story on Page B2
Fictional Characters
Face Real Life Issues In
Season Finale
Teens & Company combines education
and entertainment in a dynamic perfor­
mance about important issues such as
decision making, racism, sexuality, de­
pression, drug and alcohol abuse, and
more. The materials are developed by the
14 member cast.
See Related Story on Page B3
Clinton Unveils Loan
Reform Bill to Aid
Students And
Taxpayers
With loan repayment based on income,
more students will be able to pursue
careers in critically needed, but low-pay­
ing, public service jobs without fear of
being overburdened w ith debt Students
and taxpayers will benefit from a less
expensive program.
See Related Story on Page AS
Over 5,000 school children marched
together to make a statement against drugs
and alcohol on Friday, May 14th. These
young people gathered with others from all
over the state to participate in the 1993 Say
No To Drugs March. Students from southern
and eastern Oregon to the coast joined peers
from the metro area and May or Vera Katz,
who was grand marshal for this years event
Mayor Katz along with the City of Port­
land welcomed over 5,000 elementary and
middle school students from around Oregon
for the Oregon Say No To Drugs March.
Mayor Vera Katz applauded the children's
enthusiasms in making a public statement
against one of society s most entrenched
problems—drug and alcohol abuse. Drug
prevention efforts such as these can be cred­
ited for the 6% decrease in drug and alcohol
use among Oregon 8th graders last year
Mayor Katz extended her appreciation
to the multitude of businesses and profes­
sional and civic organizations which lent
financial and volunteer assistance to the
March, along with the Portland U S Navy and
Coast Guard Reserve Centers, the Oregon
National Guard, and DARE officers state­
wide. She expressed her appreciation also to
the Oregon Office of Alcohol and Drug
Abuse Programs for initiating one of the
most positive and innovative drug preven­
tion activities nationally.
The Oregon Say No To Drugs March
provides a unique opportunity for middle
school students to gather with others who
share a commitment to a drug-free lifesty le.
Young people come together from all over
the state to participate in the march
Students’ commitments are reinforced
by the opportunity to make a stronganti-drug
statement through a large, v isible event cov­
ered by the media. Pre-and post-march drug
awareness programs also reinforce students
commitment and expose them to new drug
and alcohol abuse prevention programs and
activities.
Students who have pledged to maintain
a drug-free lifestyle thrive on the experience
▼
C ontinued on page A6
Division Chief of
Emergency Op­
erations, and was
appointed Chief
of the Portland
Fire Bureau on
June 23 , 1988.
____
George E. Monogue
The Portland Fire Bureau has 29 fire
stations and 741 employees who serve and
protect 520,420 residents in an area of 186
square miles.
Chief Monogue is president of the O r­
egon Fire Chiefs Association, state vice presi­
dent of the Western Fire Chiefs Association,
chairperson of the Multnomah County Fire
Defense Board, and member of the Oregon
Seismic Safety Policy Adv isory Commission,
the State Blue Ribbon Adv isory Panel, Ameri­
can Red Cross Board of Directors, National
Fire Protection Association, International
Fire Chiefs Association, Metro Fire Chiefs
Association, and the International Fire Code
Institute.
Fire Marshal Lynn Davis will be ap­
pointed interim Chief of the Portland Bureau
of Fire. Rescue & Emergency
Services until a permanent chief is se­
lected
Over 5,000 school children marched together to make a statement against
drugs and alcohol on Friday, May 14 th.
PCC Reports
Enrollment For
Spring Term
Headcount enrollment at Portland Com­
munity College is down slightly, less than one
percent lower at the end of the fourth week of
spring term than the same time last year. The
W eathercy (Benson Institutional Research Department reports
High School who will headcount is down .60 percent. There are
share with you why 31,238 students attending PCC, 188 students
they are "chosen.”
fewer than the same time last year.
Blackmon—
The full-time-equivalent count is down
slightly less than headcount, .54 percent from
Debutante?
A Queen of her the same time last year.
Enrollment Campus reports a 14 percent
own kind
Possession of in­ drop in full-time-equivalent enrollment and a
ner beauty without a 1.60 drop in headcount enrollment from the
doubt in one’s mind
same time last year.
A walk of grace, a
Cascade Campus shows a .95 percent in­
move of style, positiv e crease in full-time-equivalent enrollment, but
a decrease in campus headcount of 1.03 per­
character
and purity worth­ cent when compared to the same time last year.
Rock Creek is down 4.73 percent in full-
while.
Self-control, con­ time-equivalent enrollment and 3.55 percent
fidence, m otivation in headcount from last year at the same time.
The Open Campus reflects a .13 percent
and goals
Michelle Weatheroy
Dreams, aspira­ increase in full-time-equivalent enrollment and
Natasha
Floss
Ebony Blackmon
a 3.75 increase in headcount at the end from the
tions and positive roles
Les Femmes has trained 29 high school and adhere to a strict code of ethics,
D ebut-W e' re comi ng out, for all of y ou to end of fourth week spring term last year.
seniors for adulthood and is prepared to present
As a reward for successfully comp c l g
The lower-division courses, courses which
see
them in their 42nd Annual Debutante and these tasks each participation is challenged at
transfer to four-year schools, show slight growth
The "ladies” with the inner mystery.
Cavalier Ball in June
a Private "Rites of Passage then presented at
Questions all around. “Who arc the beau­ collcgcwide compared to spring term 1992.
Les Femmes exists to improve the lives of the formal ball after graduating from high
These classes are slightly up at all campuses.
tiful ones?”
African-American vouth, while preparing school
Two-year career programs also show slight
There will be no need to ponder
them for life after high school Students are
Each week thorough June Les Femmes
growth collegewidc when compared to spring
W e’re Les Femmes Debutantes.
encouraged to join the organization as young and the Portland Observ er will feature t r
Ross-I’m a Debutante because it takes a term 1992.
as the sixth grade, although most join while young people who were.chosenas b 199? > debu-
Categories which have declined are adult
long stretch for a mile, but I am willing to go
freshmen or sophomores in high school. All tantes and cavalier. This week ,meet Ebony
basic education, apprenticeship training and
▼
students in the program arc required to main- Blackmon (Benson High S hool) Natasha
upgrade training.
Continued on page B I
tain good grades, perform community sen ice Ross (Wilson High School) and Michelle
Growing To Be Men And Women...Phenomenaliy
Observing Vancouver
“University of Portland
Summer School Registration”
The University will offer more than 480
courses fo r undergraduate and graduate
students. The Summer Session will include
more than 40 workshops and sy mposiums
for public school teachers.
page A6
A8
G e o rg e
M o nogue h a s
serv ed
as
Firefighter, Lieu­
tenant, Captain,
Battalion Chief,
D eputy C h ie f,
Les Femmes Debs And Cavs...
Around Town
VANCOUVER
George E. Monogue, Chief of the Port­
land Bureau of Fire, Rescue & Emergency
Serv ices has announced his retirement effec­
tive on June 30,1993. Chief Monogue resides
in Portland, where he will be enjoying his
retirement with his wife, Judy. Their three
sons are Edward, Sean and Ryan.
|
“City To Consider Tree
Protection O rdinance”
Vancouver a city honored several times as
"Tree City’ USA "fo r recognizing trees as a
community resource, currently has no law s
protecting trees. Trees may be
indiscriminately cut down.
Arts & Entertainment
|
Food & Nutrition
“A Star-Studded Variety
Special To Air On CBS May 2 9 ”
Meat Strips Not Limited To
Oriental Stir Fries”
The 1993 Essence Awards, a prestigious
tribute to the outstanding achievements o f
eight prominent African-American women
will be broadcast on the CBS Television.
With strips, you can be adventurous and
fle x your culinary ski I Is... using any flavor
proflle-ltalian, Greek, Southwest or C ajun.
SPORTS
ENTERTAINMENT
FOOD
B2
B3
B4
Page B4
Page B3
Page A8
AUTOMOTIVE
RELIGION
B7
B5
CLASSIFIEDS
B9
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