J uly 14, 1993 » T he P ortland O bserver P age B4 p I f J 1 1 .......................... j .y n M JJnrtbuth (Observer E&M f~ Li —— Half Gallon, Dutch Girl Selected y ^ - j" ^ wì McDonald’s Launches The Industry’s Infomercial With “The Mac Report” j Located at 909 N. Killingsworth 5 Lbs., Granulated 15 Oz., Western Family j l K n M N w M m n **« s S ìmn SS n BSSS m ICECREAM CHILI CON CUNE 3 SC Cile Each Turnip Greens 4 For 99 t New Program-Length Advertisement H ig h lig h ts McDonald's Commitment to the Black Community McDonald's announced another industry first” with "The Mac Re­ port.” a new 30-minute infomercial that shows the company is serving up more than just hamburgers. ‘ The Mac Report" is unique in that it is the first non-product oriented infomercial targeting Black consum­ ers. with a debut scheduled for Black Entertainment Television (BET) on July 17 at 7:30 p m (EST). Produced in a news magazine format, the program looks behind the “Golden Arches" to present a menu of community initiatives supported by McDonald's, its franchisees and Ro­ nald McDonald Children’s Charities. The show spotlights the system's com­ mitment to education, economic de­ velopment and community relations - - particularly in the Black community. “W e’re excited about "The Mac Report' because the program-length format allow s some of our finest fran­ chisees to touch American viewers the way they’ve touched the lives of people in their respective communities,” said Sands Silver, assistant vice president/ marketing, McDonald’s Corporation “The infomercial focuses on 14 fran­ chisees who live McDonald’s phi­ losophy of community involvement - - and their s arc stories representative ofM cDonald's franchisees around the world.” From H arlem to Hollywood, McDonald’s franchisees play starring roles not only in their communities but in "The Mac Report” as well Segments of the program showcase franchisees w ho are making a differ­ ence in the lives of Black youth, their families and communities. During the telecast, viewers will get a glimpse of individual franchisee education initiatives; the community relations activities of inner-city Black franchisees in Los Angeles and New York, and the vast employment op­ portunities available at the fast food chain "The Mac Report” also looks at McDonald’s national initiatives in­ cluding: Ronald McDonald C hildren's Charities, which has awarded more than $64 million in grants to non­ profit organizations benefiting chil­ dren. Ronald M cD onald House, a "homc-away-froni-home ’ for families of seriously ill children who are un­ dergoing treatment at nearby hospi­ tals. M cD onald's GospelFest, local fu n d ra ise rs u n d e rw ritte n by McDonald’s restaurants annually “McDonald’s Black History Mak­ ers of tomorrow,” an education pro­ gram saluting high school students for their scholarship, leadership, com­ munity service and ability to impact Black history. M c D o n a ld ’s “ Salute to the Tuskegee Airmen,” a new travelling exhibit and educational video recog­ nizing the unsung Black heroes of World War II. M c D o n a ld ’s is the lead in g foodserv ice retailer in the global mar­ ketplace, with more than 9,000 res­ taurants in the United States. About 80 percent ofM cD onald’s restaurant businesses are locally owned and op­ erated by independent entrepreneurs. Energy Department Publishes Guidelines For Small Business The Department of Energy(DOE) point for D O E's small business tech- has announced guidelines to facilitate nology transfer activities. . Due to the and encourage the transfer of technol financial limitations of many small ogy developed in its laboratories and businesses to travel and to research opportunities for partnership with facilities to small business. The guidelines, published in the DOE, working with DOE ’ s small busi­ June 14 Federal Register, identify spe­ ness contacts within the agency, and, cific points of contact at DOE Head­ in particular, identifying local and quarters, regional operations offices, regional contact pits, can provide a program offices, and laboratories, who great benefit to many small firms Companies interested in obtain­ can guide small businesses through ing a copy of the guidelines can con­ the technology transfer programs at tact Sandy Glatt, Small Business Co­ these locations. ordinator, Office of Technology Utili­ D O E 's Office of Technology Transfer Utilization, which published zation, Department of Energy, at 202/ the guidelines, will serve as a focal 586-5388 T oni s R e s ta u r a n t P h a se #2 C a te r in g C o n cep ts 249-TONI O p e n 7:00 am to 11:00 pm M / I Lu r «day SCHOOLS OUT Watch Out For C H IL D R E N Avon Products Call 288-AVON Say you saw it in the Observer f o r a 10% discount Don’t You Believe Me? This Is The Last Reading List As soon as I announce the final article of a senes in wluch the readers have shown great interest, here comes a rash of relev ant goodies from near and afar. I’m determined that this is the final, absolute closeout of the summer book list - - 1 know that you are anxious to move on to those new areas of both specific and general information that the Portland Obscrv er provides in more depth than anyone else Just arrived is a comprehensive catalog of educational and cultural m aterials addressing the principal minority groups of America -- Black. Hispanic, Native American, Asian Obtainafreecatalog (MP3. June 1993- May 1994, “Catalog of Books By And A bout People o f C o lo r” ). T h e Highsmith Co Inc , W5527 Highway 106, P O Box 800. Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin 53538-0800 or call 1-800- 558-2110 All ages and curriculum ap­ proaches are represented here, texts to icons, posters to postcards And there are artists, musicians, heroes, inven­ tors. authors and great leaders Espe­ cially attractive are the kits displayed in color like the "Indian Crafts” or the 'Kwanzaa Kit” with a wooden candle holder, set of sev en colored candles, bamboo mat, poster and book All schools and organizations should find these materials useful in our cultur­ ally diverse society . Two ministers who inspected my library a few years ago suggested sev­ eral items with which I should ac­ quaint readers. First, they cite two books that "are sure to gain the inter­ est of Bible readers who ' really get into things'”. 101 Bible Secrets That Christians Do Not Know by Dr. Ernest L. Martin. And by the same author, Secrets O f Golgotha: The Forgotten H istory O f C h rist’s C rucifiction (“Recently uncov ered biblical and his­ torical ev idence show s that Jesus was crucified on a Tree' and buried and resurrected on the Mount of Olives', just cast of Jerusalem"). Either book is $14 95 with ship­ ping and handling at $3.00 per vol­ ume, Order from The Center For Bib­ lical Studies, 408 South Pasadena Ave, Suite 4, Dcpt BAR, Pasadena CA, 91105 (Make checks pay able to “CBS Bookstore ”). Two very handy biblical references with both conventional and biblical verse' indexes arc by the noted Isaac Asimov, Asimov ’s Guide To The Bible: Old Testament and Asimov’s Guide To The Bible: New Testament Order through your favor­ ite local bookstore though Looking Glass' tells me the "Old Testament Guide" (only) is out of print Try second-hand stores Another popular and useful book is A History O f The Jews, by Paul Johnson, (Harper & Row. 1987). Because so much ancient African history is intertwined with the Bible and Judea, an invaluable reference book on my shelf is Smith s Bible Dictionary by William Smith, Revised andE ditcdbyF N andM A Pcloubct (Thomas Nelson Publishers. 1986). F ri/S a t. 7 :0 0 am to 4:00 am Buy or Sell Many of the references and illustra­ tions in this classic text relate to Egy pt and other Africana. In the same vein, another invalu­ able resource for my Africa research is my subscription to the Biblical Ar­ chaeology Review, a bi-monthly pub­ lication, lyr, $13.47,2yr, $23.95. P O Box 7026, Red Oak, 1A51591-2026 In addition to coverage of the on­ going major archaeological discov er­ ies and important reviews of matters like the “Dead Sea Scrolls", there are myriad illustrations of artifacts and structures that reveal African origins or influence. Many of us remember the book. “Black Power The Politics of Libera­ tio n ” by K w am e T ure (Stokely Carmichcl) and Charles V. Hamilton This classic of the Civil Rights era (1967) has been reissued with a sec­ tion titled. “ A fterw ord. 1992 by C harles H am ilton.” The struggle comes anew with a re-examination of the early Civil Rights Movement and the insightful after-thoughts Published by Vintage Books (ob.). 1992 edition And, finally, for reader, student, writer or whoever enjoy s the written word (or should be), get that classic, definitive standard. "Rogct's Interna­ tional Thesaurus Fourth Edition". This book goes far beyond a dictio­ nary. collections of antonyms or syn­ onyms — it prov ides a handy index of associations between similar defini­ tions. meanings and similar thoughts/ ideas You will wonder how you ever read, wrote or imagined' without it S un 0 :0 0 am to 9 :0 0 pm ADVERTISE OR RESERVE YOUR SPACE CUCUMBERS long green sneers sii EACH c 29 TOMATOES Hot House with home garden flavor POUND BROCCOLI all tender green stalks POUND COCA-COLA - DIET COKE SPRITE - M INUTE M A ID ORANGE FRESCA - M r. PIBB Your Choice Your Choice Y O l/fl NOT-SO-ORDINARY GROCERY STORE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SPECIALS EFFECTIVE TUESDAY through SUNDAY JULY 13 through 18,1993 MEMBER OF UNITED GROCERS STORE HOURS WEEKDAYS 8 a.m . to 9 p.m. SUNDAY 9 a.m . Io 8 p.m. FOR YOUR NEAREST KIENOWS STORE CALL. 659-5220 HOME DELIVERY IS AVAILABLE CALL: 245-4595