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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1993)
* * * *♦ * ♦ ♦ * • ♦* » » v x rn ’. ♦ v ♦ ♦♦♦'» P age A5 T he P ortland O bserver • M ay 19, 1993 Clinton Unveils Loan Reform Bill To Aid Students And Taxpayers Lee Owen Stone Cooperative Preschool opment and Early C hildhood Educa tion. The daily routine includes: free A unique learning environm ent fo r preschool aged ch ildren is cen tra lly located c T M L K. and K not, streets, at an affordable price. Lee Owen Stone preschool was founded as St P h ilip 's Co-Operative Preschool, by Father Stone and the Episcopal C hurch in 1965 to provide acu ltu ra l and educational atmosphere fo r local children In 1967 Project Head Start was formed and many local ch ild re n transferred there. Since then Lee owen Stone Co-Operative Pre school has been run independently fro m the church, but in the St. P hilips play, group or circle tim e, outside President C linton announced that tim e, art projects, games, snack, cleanup tim e, music, story tim e and he w ill ask Congress to approve the special projects. D ram atic play, com- Student Loan Reform w hich w ould m unity visitors and fie ld tn p s are also sim p lify the student loan system, make part o f the curriculum . repayment easier, reduce interest rates Because this is a co-operative for students and save taxpayers b il- school relying on parental involve- ‘ ‘^ / ^ X ment parents benefit as w e ll as the b u ild in g Co-Operative preschools hire only one professional, teacher, relying on parents and fam ilies to help in the classroom and other tasks As a result the cost is kept far below that o f a private school Scholarships are also R to repay loans on m ^ h T ^ 'a r n n n d how in d iv id u a l income, more students w ill be able to F le x ib ility arou n rio ritv Co pursue careers in c ritic a lly needed, fam ,lies Participate « a P n o n ty J 2 o - P * Schools that meet adm inistrative requirements w ould originate loans, Department w ould contract w ith o u t fear o f andTove o f every ch ild It is under stood that each ch ild is different and has his or her own unique personality, in local preschools. The educational philosophy o f and that each c h ild 's life and fam ily is also unique. rhe school m uiulains ih a t preschool ' ^ “ “ “ u p iin f t o m o t t o p a r e n t s aged ch ildren can best learn and grow “ ’ “ ^ c u iu s T om orrow s Future’ , is the theme o f the Tea. The annua fundraising w hich provides scholarships to graduating high school seniors, has been one o f o f C olor ’A rt Gallerv, 316 NE Stanton „ S t . ___ "T h e G ift Y o u Give Today Is For Assoc, at, ons service projects s,nce 1917 The public is invited » ■ /- r I . .'- w ould also be performed by Depart- Fedend D irer» m en. conrractore relucted ihrough . problem , and Student Loon Program. In this pro- com pel,uve process The Secreunes /tei! rf-w/tx/ “ Students and taxpayers w ill ben- U FC W Ureal 555 ish o p e fu l Ihat Non-Food & General Merchandise after the results o f fins vote rre a emotovees w o rkin g at 22 Fred Meyer Meyer negotiators w ill now ..2 " z e stores in the Portland, T ri-C o u n ty that solidarity w ith this group o f em- r public service jobs. ?" the African-American Studies Section M etroarea voted by over a 97% niar- ployees is at a histone high, gm to g n e ’th e ir U nion-U F C W Local UFCW Local 555 is also hopeful 555 and th e ir rank-and-file bargain- that a peaceful reso utton c a n t e ,„ g committee strike authorization, i f reached, and assures the p u b lK th a t a fa ir and equitable offer fo r settle- they w ill make every effort possible men isn’ t receiv ed before any econom ic a c tio n * taken. •• 6 S VANN O f u ñ e r a r *. V - . , - -- ■ i i . ■ Neqic W o w me Tn-County Sect** X Spoog Funoa sc* Family Owned and Operated Since 1954 Serving ■■ . .’A j .« $ the City of Portland fo r over 37 years In your p re s e n ts 7 t h A n u u .il hour of need Vann & Vann are there to serve. Cotton Caper POWELL’S CITY OF BOOKS 1005 W est B u rn sid e S treet 5 0 3 /2 8 1 - 2 8 3 6 9 am - 11 P M M o n d a y th o u g h S aturday 9 AM - 9 P M Sundays 5211 N. Williams Portland, OR 97217 BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY C h il d r e n ’ s S a f e t y F a ir A t S t a t e F a ir G r o u n d s M a y 2 0 -2 1 The fo u rth annual C h ild re n 's Safety Fair is in Salem May 20-21 at C o lu m b ia H a ll at the State F a ir grounds, from 9am to 3pm. The event h ig h lig h ts local a c tiv i TMFFHIENDUES t s tores ■ ■ ' i.m "SUSS? FOR HOSE DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 245^595 SELECTED W INES o r CHAMPAGNE, BY THE CASE, 10% OVER OUR COST P R IV A T E R E S E R V E BEER or ALE PLUS DEPOSIT TAYLOR CALIFORNIA CELLARS WINES mon-fri (T |tr ^ .lo r t ln n h ( O b i - n v c r WHY PAY FULL RETAIL? BUSINESS SERVICES DIRECTORY E AC H PREGO BASIC SPAGHETTI SAUCES • REGULAR W IT H M U S H R O O M S “I Serving Breakfast. Lunch 4 Dinner Specializing in Barbeque Ribs 4 Bee, Tues Thus 10:00 AM - 6 00 PM Fri 4 Sat 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM •í- , •> ^ . - A a a a a A A * * *♦ *••** . • • ' ‘ • Y ' * A A A A A ». A k it c h e n S w e e t ' s M a r I u t M i a I oo ’ I M V \\< in v t it \u k i Open fo r Breakfast at 8:00am V i vt (503) 286-8289 * • * * * * * * * • A *» * * * • X . A. . - • • . * i ; * ' ‘ * Quality Maintenance A F ull se rv ic e J a n ito ria l C o. L ic e n s e d • B o n d e d • In su re d • F lo o r M a in te n a n c e W in d o w C le a n in g P re s s u re W a s h in g 24 Hour Servie» * J a n ito ria l S u p p lie s • B u ild in g M a in te n a n c e ’ »• i . - • , ■ V UOVK-OUT “ S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN H O M E S T Y L E C O O K IN G ” 7332 N E M a rtin Luther K ing, Jr. A « ♦ * 4603 N. W illia m s We Deliver PO R TLAN D OBSERVER •The Eyes and Ears ol ll:e CemmunitY’ O lfic c : (503) 200-0033 F a x « ; (503)200-0015 ........................------------------------------------------------------- A 286-76$$ fc- 7 106 V AG — John Phillips (503) 452-2430 Closed at 6:00pm „ F or the best cuts in town 3217 N Wiiiiams Avenue 823-3654 i BIG Public Anta Ruction Tropicana Restaurant 230 N. K illin g sw o rth P o rtla n d , O R 97 2 1 7 Lisa a, 823-3890 I f you have any further questions, call Pat Swan, a, E AC H 281-8801 4616 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 503/281-8696 283-1251 w ill be on a "firs t come, firs , sene basts", so call early. Please call and register at the T ra in in g Center w ith • W IT H M E A T & Try our Single D Cheese Burger or Mushroom Burger First Class 8am to noon Second Class 1 to 5pm Cost is one unwrapped toy (per person) for Toy & Joy They w ill take 45 people per class It W atch and Jewelry Repairing Remodaling a id Manufacturing of fin» jewelry up to 70 cara-many under $ 1 000 Sat. 12 noon - gates open at 9:00 am FINE FOODS The Fire Bureau T ra in in g Center 4800 NE 122nd Ave. Portland. OR 97220 Saturday , M ay 22, 1993 DIAMONDS • WATCHES JEWELRY • DIAMOND SETTING 6500 NE MLK » 240044« Mfofottt U1* C P R C la s s e s O f f e r e d 1.5 LITER BOTTLE -P U B L IC A U C T IO N - To A d v e r t is e C a ll 2 8 8 - 0 0 3 3 youngsters, the annual C h ild re n s Safety Fair has been expanded to two day s this year. M ore than 800 kids are expected to tour the displays this year • BLUSH 283-3088 2716 N E M L. K ing Jr. Blvd. 503-288-0878 Portland, O regon 97212 w ill be given away Because it 's so p opular w ith • C H A B L IS • R H IN E • ROSÉ 120 N E Holland St Portland, Oregon 97211 Observer Special! to brin g the tra ffic safety message to kindergarten through grade 2 students The children w ill make th e ir way through interactiv e tra ffic safety "sta tions” where they arc taught about school bus safety, bike helmets, car safety belts and w a lkin g safety . They also w ill be able to clim b aboard a high, orange highway truck and v is it a Safety Town V ince and Larry, the “ crash dum m ies." w ill meet the children as they v is it the display s Safety pins, stickers and coloring sheets HENRY W EINHARD'S P A IN T Y o u Pay; s 5 2 û o f T ransportation. O D O T ’ s T ra ffic Safety section is w o rkin g w ith Salem /Keizer schools r n n Y O U R N E A R E S T K lE N O W S S T O R E C A L L 85 8-5 22 0 12 oz. CANS $1822 sponsored by the Oregon Department 808 MAY 18 through23 1993 MFMBER OR UNITED GROCERS Quality New & Used Carpets ties celebrating Oregon Transporta tion Safety Week. May 17-21 It is IN town since 1 Louise Memorial Day Care rtTHQje CARPET *■ * ' * * ’ » » »’ 4 ■ ’’A'» 7 t through play . The learning emphasis ] . gram, colleges and trade schools would o f Education and Treasury w ould de- ic on exDloration o f a w ide variety o f ,nt®rcsls 5g02 Use federal capital to make loans d i- velop a way to involve the Internal ,s on exploration o i a wtae , Fpr in fo rm a tlon ca ll 2 8 1- 5802. recUy tQ studeEnts and th e ir parents. Revenue Service in student loan col- experiences, at the in d ivid u a l c h ild A n estimated $4.3 b illio n could be lections. space and according his or her in te r F i/ r saved through fiscal year 1998 as a President C lin to n also announced ests The cu rricu lu m is planned by the VERT1SE IN THE OBSERVER 0 5 result o f low er government borrow ing com panion legislation to create a na- teacher who is trained in C h ild Devel- rates and the e lim in a tio n o f lender tio n a l service program that w ould al- subsidies. lo w students to repay loans through On M onday. M a , 17. Fred M e , « The Oregon Association o f C ol- ored W om en’ s Clubs w ill hold th e ir AnnualScholarsh,pTea.SUndav,M ay 23 1993 from It o 5pm. at the Shades •’ •’ . w ith alternative originators to issue loans at eligible schools unable or u n w i.lin g to fu n ctio n a sa lo a n p ro ce s- in Federa, F a m ily E d u c a tio n L o a n 1 ?... A c t w ould^ahw^rqpia^ftre^CTO Tent UFCW Local 555 OACW Holds Annual Scholarship Tea overburdened o f Education « - h a r d W R ile y said in g and other issues, hav The need for ch ildren to have friends who are different from them selves is stressed, this results in every effort being made by the school to balance the classroom in relation to gender, race an income; this is unique • .• /./I. can be — saved.” ---------------------- R iley said an orderly tra n sitio n from guaranteed to direct loans w ould assure an adequale supply o f loan capital fo r a ll e lig ib le student and parent borrowers in the future. w ° t^ e^ cl^ , ^ ren’ available. The cost is ju st one o f many ben efits to Lee Owen Stone School. The school is run according to i t ’ s philoso phy, at the core o f w hich is the respect lower interest rates, w ith sim pler, more fle xib le repayment options By cut tin g out m iddlem en and e lim in a tin g excessive profits, b illio n s o f dollars l l w ould offer students P e i» • ’ Z. e fit from a less expensive program ,” Riley said, “ and students w ill enjoy children. Parents are ' “ I " 1' ‘ ¡„c o m e -c o n tin g e n t basis Ih ro u g h lend pe rio d ic “ E X C E L accounts school in one fo fiin d _raiser “ W ith loan repayment based on Operatives give: pa e get to know each other, to pa w ^ h ^ d • t . MOVE-OUT T R A N S P O R T A T IO N S E R V IC E P O Box 11OH1 P o rtla n d , OR 9 7 2 1 1 5 O 3 /2 R 8 9 8 4 9 • ' * -A