M ay 25, 1994 • T he P ortland O bserver
P age BZ
OLCC To Hear Comments On Proposed
Rule Change Regarding Minors
S h o u ld m in o rs be a llo w e d in
p a rts o f a b u sin e ss w h e re th e re is
m o re a lc o h o l th a n fo o d c o n ­
su m e d ? W h a t k in d s o f e n te r ta in ­
m en t sh o u ld a m in o r be a llo w e d
to se e a n d p a rtic ip a te in?
T he O re g o n L iq u o r C o n tro l
C o m m issio n w ill h o ld a p u b lic
h e a rin g on a p ro p o se d ru le ch a n g e
on the p re s e n c e o f m in o rs in l i ­
q u o r lic e n se d b u sin e sse s a t 10am ,
W e d n e s d a y , M a y 2 5 , a t th e
O L C C ’s m ain o ffic e , 9 0 7 9 S .E .
M c L o u g h lin B lv d ., P o rtla n d .
T he c u rre n t ru le , O A R 84 5 -
0 6 -0 4 0 , a llo w s m in o rs in to r e s ­
ta u ra n ts . T h e r u le a ls o a llo w s
m in o rs in o th e r b u s in e s s e s th a t
serv e m e a ls, b u t o n ly d u rin g lim ­
ited h o u rs a n d o n ly fo r the p u r ­
po se o f e a tin g . E x p o su re to d r in k ­
ing a c tiv itie s is to be m in im a l.
“ In th e p a st few y e a rs, m o re
and m o re b u s in e s s o p e ra to rs h av e
re q u e ste d th a t m in o rs be a llo w e d
to p a r tic ip a te in te e n d a n c e s ,
d a n c e le sso n s an d k a ra o k e s in g ­
in g ,” sa id D a rle e n e M e y e r, O L C
rANCOUVE
S i
i
5
55
§
1
s
»tri st
1
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Vancouver
ru le s an d p o lic y m a n a g e r. “ T h ese
a c ti v i t i e s o f te n ta k e p la c e in
lo u n g e a re a s o r n e a r a re a s w here
a d u lts a re d rin k in g a lc o h o l.”
M eyer said if a d o p te d , the p ro ­
p o se d ru le c h a n g e w ill a d d re ss
th e se re q u e sts a n d c la rify the p u r ­
p o se o f th e O L C C ’s m in o r p o s t­
ing sig n s . “ T he h e a rin g on the
ru le c h a n g e w ill h e lp so rt th ro u g h
p o lic y issu e s re la te d to m in o rs
b ein g in p la c e s w h e re a lc o h o l is
s e r v e d ,” she e x p la in e d . “ W e ’ll
lo o k a t th e e n v iro n m e n t an d the
ty p e s o f a c tiv itie s m in o rs can be
ex p o se d to o r a llo w e d to p a r tic i­
p a te in w ith in lic e n s e d b u s i­
n e s s e s .” M e y e r e m p h a siz e d th a t
the a m e n d m e n ts w o u ld n o t a ffe c t
g ro c e ry sto re s, w h ic h sell p a c k ­
ag ed b e e r an d w in e.
In g e n e ra l, th e a m e n d m e n ts
w ould c o n tin u e to p ro h ib it m i ­
n o rs form any b u sin e ss w h e re the
p rim a ry a c tiv ity is a lc o h o l s e r ­
vice. T he p ro p o se d ru le c h a n g e s
w ould a lso p ro h ib it m in o rs from
p a rts o f a lic e n se d b u sin e ss w h ere
th e re is an a c tiv ity o r e n te r ta in ­
m en t g e n e ra lly fo u n d o n ly in ta v ­
e rn s, b a rs o r lo u n g e s. M e y e r d e ­
fin e d ta v e rn -lik e a c tiv itie s o r e n ­
te rta in m e n t as k a ra o k e s in g in g ,
s ta g e r e v u e s , p a tr o n d a n c in g ,
g a m b lin g an d n u d e d a n c in g .
C o p ie s o f the p ro p o se d ru le
c h a n g e m aybe o b ta in e d by c o n ­
ta c tin g M ey er a t the O L C C , 50 3 -
6 5 3 -3 0 5 5 , o r c a llin g to ll fre e 1-
8 0 0 -4 5 2 -6 5 2 2 .
W ritten com m ents on the pro­
posed am endm ent may be sent to
Meyer by June 15 at P.O. Box 22297,
M ilwaukie, OR 97269-2297.
ngraí«/ú-/Zo
c
to
Johnson & Johnson and Essence Magazine
Presented ‘Storytelling Fantasy Hour’
Johnson & Johnson and Essence
M agazine, in conjunction with the
1994 Essence Awards celebration,
presented“StorytelhngFantasy Hour”
for 130 preschoolers from Graham-
W indham C hildren’s Services dur­
ing Essence Awards W eek at the
Schom burg Center for Research in
Black Culture, 515 Lenox Avenue (1
block east o f 7th Avenue), at 135th
Street, New York City.
The youngsters, encouraged to
use their imagination, listened to sto­
ries read by veteran children’s writer
Cam ille Yarbrough. They also joined
in a sing-along with Loretta Long,
“ Susan” o f Sesame Street, and mar­
veled at the magic tricks and outra­
geous antics o f Gloria Lowery, who
played Cocoa Butter the clown.
The children received gifts and
Johnson & Johnson also donated a
c o lle c tio n o f b ooks to G raham -
W indham , which is devoted to health
and well-being o f African-American
families.
According to Susan L. Taylor, Edi-
tor-in-C hief o f Essence Magazine,
“Storytelling is a fundamental tradition of
African-American family and commu­
nity life. Through books, these youngsters
can expenence a full range of adventures,
stretching their imagination and learning
that they can realize aspirations.” She
added, “This spirit is captured in the
Essence Awards, which pays tribute this
yeartotheachievementsof African-Ameri­
can men and celebrates those who tapped
their lmagmauonandcreativepowers and
dared to make their dreams come true,
whatever the obstacles.”
The Essence Awards, first held
L anita D uke , G rassroot N ews
For
THE DUKE REPORT
A w a r d O f E x c e lle n c e
B e s t O f T h e N o r th w e s t
V id e o F e s tiv a l 1 9 9 4
CoCo Butter the Clown (It.) and Ding-A-Ling the Magic Clown (rt.) tickled the funny bones of three of the
130 preschoolers from Graham-Windham Children's Services, along with Essence Publisher and ECI
Chairman and CEO Edward T. Lewis and sponsor Johnson & Johnson's Director of Corporate Affairs
Nancy L. Lane.
in 1987, was created to focus national
attention on distinguished African-
American women whose exceptional
achievem ents are often unpublicized.
This is the first time the aw ards
will be presented to men, in celebra­
tion of the unity of African-A m erican
men and women. The eight outstand­
ing recipients o f the Seventh Essence
Awards are Benjamin S. C arson, Sr.,
M .D., Reverend Jesse L. Jackson,
Quincy Jones, Spike Lee, Joseph E.
M arshall. Jr.. Robert M oses. Eddie
M urphy and D enzel W ashington.
Johnson & Johnson is the world’s
largest and m ost com prehensive
m anufacturer o f health-care products
serving the consumer, professional
and pharm aceutical and diagnostic
m arkets. H ead q u artered in New
Brunswick, New Jersey, the business
was founded more than a century ago.
W ith 5.1 million readers, Es­
sence is the preem inent magazine for
African-American women. Published
bv Essence Com m unications. Inc..
Essence M agazine is the leading
source o f cutting-edge information
relating to every area o f African-
American w om en’s lives.
The 1994 Essence Awards will
be held on April 22 at The Para­
mount, M adison Square Garden, at
7:30 p.m. The star-studded gala cer­
emony will be videotaped before a
black-tie audience and broadcast as a
prim e-tim e special on the Fox Televi­
sion Network on June 6, 8 - 10 p.m.
fEST).
Fabric
Depot
THiiAKGisT. msrco.mnucrAii fasmc stori in me nsr
MAY 24 THROUGH JUNE 7,1994
Janet Hill Named To Wendy’s Board of Directors
Janet Hill - Board of Directors,
Wendy's International, Inc.
Janet Hill has been appointed to
the board o f directors for W endy’s
International, Inc. Hill fills a vacant
seat on the board.
H ill is a v ic e p re s id e n t o f the
c o rp o ra te
c o n s u ltin g
f ir m
A le x a n d e r & A sso c ia te s in W a sh ­
in g to n , D .C ., w h ic h she fo u n d e d
in 1981. T h e firm p ro v id e s c o rp o ­
ra te p la n n in g , a d v ic e an d a n a ly ­
se s in a re a s o f hum an re so u rc e s
p la n n in g , c o rp o ra te r e s p o n s ib il­
ity , c o r p o r a te c o m m u n ic a tio n s
an d g o v e rn m e n t c o n s u lta tio n .
“ Janet H ill’s depth o f human re­
sources m anagem ent will make her a
valuable contributor to the W endy’s
family and board o f directors, bring­
ing a broader perspective to our busi­
ness,” said James Near, chairman
and chief executive officer. “Her coun­
sel on building workforce inclusive­
ness o f all races is highly regard by
many businesses and organizations.”
From 1978 to 1981, Hill was the
special assistant to the Secretary of
the Army. Previously, she was a sci­
entist for a private consulting firm in
W ashington, D.C. and a teacher at
the high school, junior college and
college levels.
Hill graduated from W ellesley
College in 1969 with a bachelor o f
arts degree in m athem atics and re ­
ceived a master o f arts in teaching
m athematics from the University o f
Chicago Graduate School in 1972.
S he is on the boards o f New Y ork
Cotton Exchange, M cDonald Dental
Laboratory in New Orleans, and the
Fuqua School o f Business at Duke
University.
Hill is married to National Foot­
ball League veteran Calvin Hill who
is form er vice president o f the Balti­
m ore O rioles and an independent
consultant in W ashington, D.C. They
have one son. G rant, a graduating
senior at Duke University and three­
time All-American in NCAA basket­
ball, and a m em berof two-time NCAA
national cham pion Duke basketball
team.
Along with her husband, she is
co-chairman o f the Duke University
Parents Committee. She also is a
member o f the Board o f W ellesley
C o llege C en ter for R esearch on
Women, the Wellesley Business Lead-
ershipC ouncil and the past vice presi­
dent of the W ellesley College Alum­
nae Association. Hill is the former
chair o f the W om en’s C am paign
Fund, the only bipartisan national
PAC raising m oney for women run­
ning for federal, state and local of­
fices.
P/oOÏÎ
W endy’s Old Fashioned Ham-
burger restaurants were founded in
1969 by Dave Thom as, who named
the restaurant after one o f his daugh­
ters. Today, there are 4,300 W endy’s
restaurants w orldwide with $4 billion
annual systemwide sales.
Att Calicos
«KINETEENTH
CELEBRATION
Saturday, June 18th, 1994
at
the
Texas I I A n n ex
1625
N.E.
Alberta
St.
• Portland,
OR
2:00pm - 2:00am
A m u sem en t • Food ® C rafts
In fo rm atio n B ooths A vailable
For Vendor Info C ontact
Chuck H inton
288-4677 or 288-3836
M o n d a y , M ay 3 0 . M e m o r ia l D a y
O u r h o u r s w ill b e 1 0 : a m - 6 : p m
BE SIRE TO CHECK OCR STORE FOR “MANAGER’S SPECIALS”
Discounts do not apply to special purchase or previously discounted
or marked down items 5/24 thru 6/7/94.
1 84
♦ s
n
/
Sponsored by:
AFRICAN A M E R IC A N
M E N ’S CLUB, IN C .
Non-Profit
P.O. Box 17431
Portland, Oregon 97217
/
/
STARK
STREET
1
U)
?
-
★
R I T M I IIO 1 K S :
M( >\-l RPHHtom-DIIDpm
s \ 11 HI )\S DIMtom-’ pm
si \ l) \ > HHMtom-’ pm
W’ll< M I SAI i: ll< X KS:
Ml >VI Rl “ M tom-5 »pm
sM I RDM ‘MHtom-5pm
si \ I) M II intoni-»nm
RETAIL - WHOLESALE
Plenty of
FREE PARKING
( A R S • BUSES • RVs*
700 S.E. l2 2 n d A v e.
P ortland, OR
252-9530
î