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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
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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
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Neqic W o w me
Tn-County Sect**
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Spoog Funoa sc*
Family Owned and Operated Since 1954 Serving
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$
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
■
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"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
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S w e e t ' s M a r I u t
M i
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Open fo r Breakfast at 8:00am
V i vt
(503) 286-8289
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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
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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
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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.”
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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
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