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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1993)
* ♦ J une 2, 1993 • T he P ortland O bserver P age B6 r ... ; ) J J ■ r U \ , j '- J y _... (fije fjorthtnb (©becrUcr 503/281*8696 K orean A merìcan G rocery A ssocìatìon OF O reqon D e I cum Food M ar I œt 800 N.E. D e I cum 285-1240 SoNNy K¡ m , O wner B oston M in I M ar L et 726 N.E. KilliNqswoRTk 282-6776 K C Food MARkET 509 N. KilliNqswoRTk 289-7450 AI òerta S t . MARkET 9 1 5 N.E. A derta 281-6588 Nu-RiTE-WAy Food C enter 5965 N. Mississippi .282-0247 FREsh G reens & M eat C ra I qo ' s 106 N. B eec L i 280-0454 KiNq Food M art 5 510 N E. MLK Blvd. 281-0557 K nott S t . G rocery 2709 N.E. 7Th 284-7490 P rescott C orner MARkET 1460 N.E. P rescott 284-7418 Mid-K B eauty Supply 541 1 N.E. MLK Blvd 5 5 5-0271 BARqAlN PI ace S wap M eet & M ax + KiNqs FAskioN 710 N. KilliNqswoRTk 287-8082 or 7788 Pkilly C aíe 445 N.E. KilliNqswoRTk 288-9567 Tropicana Restaurant Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Specializing in Barbeque Ribs S Beef Tues -Thus 10:00 AM - 6 00 PM Fri. 4 Sat. 1000 AM - 7:00 PM 3217 N Wiiiiams Avenue FINE FOODS Try our Single D Cheese Burger or Mushroom Burger 283-1251 230 N. Killingsworth Portland, OR 97217 W e AppRECÎAiE Y our B usíness A n <J S upport ThANk You Repeal Measure 5 Centennial High School Captures Honorable Mention In National Nutrition Music Video Contest T he m usic video stars o f tom or row may be found in G resham , Ore. Students from Centennial High School recently received an H onorable M en tion in th e Home V ideo D ivision o f the E ighth A nnual N ational H igh School N utrition Music Video Contest (NTV), sponsored by the Florida D epartm ent create their aw ard winning music video entitled "Science N erds ” T he video show s how a glass o f Florida orange ju ice can transform a class o f "n erd s.” an d their teacher, into “cool” kids. As H onorable M ention w inners. C entennial H igh School will receive a $150 cash prize. Five students w ith primary responsibility for creating the video also receive AM /FM stereo head o f Citrus. T he N TV Contest challenges lugh school students across the country to phone radios. “Not only is it great to be en ter w rite, direct, edit and star in original tained by this video, but to see teenag m usic videos that em phasize the n u ers w orking together as a team , for one tritional value o f vitam in C and fresh co m m o n g o a l,” re m a rk e d L in d a Florida orange juice. A total 234 en H aw baker, School M arketing D irec tries w ere received from 39 states for tor for the Florida D epartm ent of C it this y ea r’s com petition. T w enty-five students in Janet rus. " These students are to be com M ouser’s D ram a class joined forces to m ended for a job well done. Fresh C alifornia A p ricots— Get Them W hile You Can In discussing the repeal o f M ea sure 5 G ary Carlson, a lobbyist and tax expert o f AOL w as led to say, “It would be hard a sell.” D on M cIntire, a sponsorer of M easure 5 believes voters would go against a repeal request. He says, “Let them go for it, but w hen it fails, they should sit dow n and shut up, once and for all.” L aw m akers are hoping to bal ance the 1993-95 budget w ithout new taxes. A ccording to the tax experts, years la te r w ill be w orse. John D anielson said, “W e’d very' m uch like to have a sales tax, but w e’re not persuaded th e re’s enough support out there.” k it c h e n “S p e c i A i-iz iN G in H o S T Y L E C O O K IN G ” m e Open fo r Breakfast at fi: 00am Closed at 6:00pm (503) 286-8289 7332 NE M artin Luther King, Jr. PORTLAND OBSERVER '77 tc Eyes and Ears o l the CctnmunilY' O llic c : (503) 200-0033 F ax# : (503) 200-0015 <! *’ 1 w ■ T o n i s S o u l F ood D r iv e T h r u 1 (D M )-C alifornia apricots have a shorter season than many other sum mer fruits. The harvest begins in late May and continues through the mid dle of July. Fresh California apricots are prized for their tender, sweet and fragrant flesh.Their versatility makes them easy to include in any meal. Serve fresh apricots simply — sliced over cereal, pancakes and waf fles for breakfast. Try them for lunch in salads or as a m id-afternoon snack. G rill C alifornia apricot halves to accompany meat, poultry or seafood for a flavorful pairing. And don't forget fresh apricot pie. California apricots not only taste good, they’re good for you. In addition to their sweet, tangy flavor and natural blushing appeal, fresh California apricots are a good source of vitamin A (beta carotene) and potassium, plus vitamin C, iron and dietary fiber. Enjoy fresh apricots from California while you can. For recipes featuring California apricots, send a self-addressed, stamped, business size envelope to: California Apricot Advisory Board, Dept. UM, 1280 B oulevard W ay, W alnut C reek, California 94595. USDA Awards Grants To Help Start School Breakfast Programs T heU .S. D epartm ent o f A gricul ture has aw arded $5 m illion in federal grants to school districts in 34 states and the V irgin Islands to help start school breakfast program s in school year 1993-94. Secretary o f A griculture M ike Espy said the new g rants will enable more kids to eat a nutritious breakfast at school. T he grants are the fifth in a five-year series o f grants authorized to districts in A labam a, A laska, A ri zona, California, Colorado, D elaware, Florida, G eorgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, M aine, Massachusetts, M ichi gan, M innesota, M issouri, M ontana, N ebraska, N evada, New H am pshire, New M exico, New Y ork, N orth D a kota, O hio, O regon, Pennsylvania, South C arolina, South Dakota, T e n nessee, V erm ont, V irginia, the V irgin Islands, W ashington State, W iscon sin and W yoming. Espy said that although this is the last year for the currently authorized series o f grants, legislation has been introduced in Congress to continue them. He said the g rants are aw arded on the basis o f need, num ber o f c h il dren who could be added to the p ro gram , and feasibility and cost effec tiveness o f the school d istricts’ p ro by C ongress in 1989. "T hese grants have been very successful in helping bring schools and children into the School B reak fast P rogram ,” Espy said. "P articip a tion has increased from 3.9 m illion children in 1989 to 5.3 m illion in 1993. T hat m eans alm ost one an d a h alf m illion m ore kids are not hungry w hen they get to their classroom s and posals. can concentrate on learning.” Espy said the federal grants w ill Nearly 55,000 schools now par supplem ent money being provided by ticipate in the School B reakfast pro gram nationw ide. Espy said. More the states to start the new breakfast than 14,000 schools, a 36 percent program s. He said m ost o f the g ran t increase, have been added to the pro money w ould be spent by the school districts for capital expenditures, but gram since grants began. U SD A ’s Food and N utrition Ser th at som e w ould also go for train in g of vice, w hich adm inisters the School food service w orkers and to publicize Breakfast Program, awarded the grants th e new program s. African American Business Directory W am i atmosphere Great Home Cooked Food Meals Convenient C all ahead For Drive Thru \Vindow 5» Stta 2 4 9 -T O N I Breakfast Lunch Dinner Open 6:00am to 10:00pm M-S Sun 8:00am to 9:30pm 249-TONI G ood N e w s For P eo p le W ith H em o p h ilia B (D M )—Although approxim ately 20,000 people in the United States are living with hemophilia, one- third of them had no prior family history. The disease started sponta neously and unexpectedly. Now, there is good news for people with hemophilia B A highly purified blood clotting factor has recently received FDA approval. It’s called Mononine™ and is the world’s first therapy for hemophilia B created through monoclonal antibody purifi cation technology, a process that produces a high level of purity in the blood clotting factor missing in pa tients with hemophilia B. Nobody does it Better.. .for less SAFEWAY Ad Prices Good June 2 through June 8,1993 At Safeway. Seedless Grapes • W hite • Red Flam e • Fresh from California This effective treatment mini mizes the risks associated with past treatments for hemophilia B—spe cifically the transmission of viral infections and the risk of undesir able and even dangerous clotting complications. Forget the myth about the dan- gers i of c cutting a finger or scraping a knee. The main problem is internal bleeding, which can occur sponta neously or as a result of an injury. People with hemophilia may not even know it’s happening, but that bleeding can ultimately cause ar thritis, crippling or other medical problems that can last a lifetime. Highly purified blood clotting factors, such as Mononine,M for hemophilia B and Monoclate-P* for hemophilia A, can help control the bleeding and promise a new way to provide better and healthier lives for people with hemophilia. For further information on hemophilia B and its treatments, contact the Coalition for Hemophilia B at 100 M aiden Lane, 21st Floor, New York, NY 10038. ■ • lb Northwest Grain Country Bread • 24-Ounce • Assorted varieties • Save up to 3 9 ( each Ea. E n jo y E x tr a S a v i n g s W ith T h e In ”S t ° r e G u id e S a fe w a y S h o p p in g Look In The This Week Magazine for your Safeway Shopping Guide for a complete list of specials on sale this week at Safeway! A vailable at your Safew ay store. * •-* •' * * Al * . j| 79 79