P age A3
T he P ortland O bserver • J une 1, 1 9 9 4 ______________
Summer Safety Program
Continued from front
▲
1
“W e are excited to be part o f the
national agenda,” said Fred W illiams,
President o f PAL and partner o f
Perkins and Co. “W ith additional
corporate support for our base pro
gram s and our partnership with L ead
ers Roundtable, we will make an im
pact this sum m er through crim e p re
vention efforts.”
Announced by President Clinton
at an Am eriCorps Public Safety Fo
rum on March 10 in Brooklyn, New
York, Sum m er o f Safety will involve
nearly 7,000 participants who will
serve with 91 projects in 70 urban and
rural locations around the U nited
States.
“ Sum m er o f Safety participants
will help Am erican people take their
com m unities back,” said Eli Segal,
assistant to Clinton and CEO o f the
C orporation for N ational Service.
“They will com e together across g en
erations, ethnically and income lev
els to do the work that com m unities
deem m ost necessary in their critical
fight against crim e and violence.”
I
ro c
PORTLAND
DEVELOPMENT
COMMISSION
In June 1994, PAL will increase
its crim e prevention efforts by open
ing its first PAL Y outh C enter in the
Rockwood neighborhood. A ribbon
cutting cerem ony and introduction o f
the VISTA Sum m er Associates is
scheduled for June 1 4 ,11:30 a.m . at
424N .E . 172nd. The 35 VISTA Sum
mer A ssociates will be based at the
PAL Y outh Center coordinating rec
reation-based program s, a National
Night O ut, graffiti paint-over projects,
neighborhood canvassing with safety
inform ation and counseling in vari
ous sum m er sports camps.
“T he VIST A grant gives PAL an
opportunity to introduce college-aged
students to a whole new experience,”
said P ortlan d State student Jerry
Ciocta. “ It introduces us to com m u
nity children, and gives us hands-on
experience about w hat today’s chil
dren are facing in society.”
A p p lic a tio n s a re a v a ila b le
through PA L (248-5011), the L ead
ers Roundtable (228-8617), and the
Corporation for N ational Service o f
fice (231-2103). A pplications are be
ing accepted through May 30th.
I New Advisor
COM M ISSION MEETING
Date: June 8,1994
Place: Portland Building
1120 SW Fifth Ave., 11 th Floor
Portland, Oregon
Time: 8:00 a.m.
Commission meetings are open to
the public. A complete agenda is
available at PDC or by calling
828-3200. Citizens with disabilities
may call 823-3232 or TDD 823-6868
for assistance at least 48 hours in
advance.
PDC is the City of Portland’s urban
renewal, housing and economic
development agency.
S a y You
S a w It In...
Joins Drug Rehab C enter
John J. U lwelling, executive vice
president o f the O regon Foundation
for M edical E xcellence and form er
executive director of the Oregon Board
o f M edical Exam iners, has been ap
pointed senior advisor to the board o f
directors o f Springbrook N orthw est
As head o f the Board o f M edical
Exam iners, U lw elling established a
diversion program for those licensed
by the board to assist in the rehabili
tation o f the addicted professionals.
Since the program ’s inception, the
diversion program has helped over
250 health professional resum e their
norm al lives and practices.
U lw elling will continue in his
current role with the O regon Founda
tion for M edical Excellence.
'Q IIjc ^ . Í n r í í a n t t
(¡PIiaerDcr
Holy Cow! Enter Kid’s
Competitions At The
Multnomah County Fair!
t
This sum m er, the M ultnom ah
C ounty Fair is com ing to the Expo
C enter in Portland on July 27 - 31.
This year, the Y outh D epartm ent o f
the Fair has added many new features
and com petitions for kids and teens.
As com petition areas are entered, kids
can earn great prizes, have a lot o f
fun, and have their entries judged by
the very best in their entry field. For
more inform ation, and to get a copy of
the 1994 E xhibitor Handbook, co n
tact the M ultnomah County Fair O f
fice at 248-3094.
Youth D epartm ent Com petition
Preview:
• C rafts and C ollections. W e
w ant to see w hat you have been co l
lecting!
• Foods. From Channel 2 ’s pro
gram “Tw o to Four” , food segm ent
judge Emily Crum packer.
• G raphic Arts. Poster Design:
1 st Place Prize, your image will be the
Youth Segm ent Poster for 1995 Fair!
• Literature. Short Stories, P o
em s, judged by Robin Cody, Author
o f “ Ricochet River” ; Phil M argolin,
A uthor of “ Body o f Evidence.” Gift
certificates from Pow ell’s Book Store.
• Perform ing Arts. All groups
and individuals are invited to sign up
to perform on stage. Com e show us
your stuff! M usic, Theater, Dance!
• Photography. Black and white,
color prints, all kinds o f subject m at
ter. Judge Steve C ridland, President,
A merican Society o f M edia Photog
raphy, O regon Chapter; C hristopher
Rauschenberg, Chairperson, Blue Sky
Photography G allery, Portland, O r
egon. G reat prizes to be announced!
• Plants and Flow ers. Judged by
the best plant experts, gift certificates
by Portland N ursery, D ennis’ Seven
Dees Nurseries, Drakes 7 Dees N urs
eries, M ax and Hildys Nursery.
• Science. Save this year’s school
projects or make new ones. A w ard for
Most Creative - Innovative Project.
• S ew in g, N e e d le c rafts, etc.
W eavings and T apestries, W earable
Art and Quilts. Judged by Textile
A rtist M arth a Z a n g e r, T a p e stry
W eaver Kathe Todd, Hooker, Fiber
A rtist/designer Nancy Klos.
• Visual A rts, Painting, D raw
ing, Prints, Sculptures. Judged by
Laura Russo, Laura Russo Gallery,
G ordon G ilkey, C urator o f Prints and
D raw ings, Portland Art M useum and
Professor o f Prints, Pacific Northwest
College o f Art. G ift C ertificate and
art supplies from A rt Media.
FARRIS FASHIONS
Investing In Interest
Sensitive Options
No one has probabl y told you that
everytim e the interest rates m ove up a
percentage point this will devastate
all investm ents in this country. It has
a far reaching effect, more than the
average person realizes.
The world
debt is approxi
m ately 41 tril
lio n d o lla r s .
This m eans that
when the inter
est rates rise one
percent, one class o f people m ust pay
the debtors. In this case, you would
have to pay the creditors approxi
m ately 41 billion dollars. This is why
rising interest rates can cause so many
problem s in this country and also
abroad. The rising interest rates ef
fect every thing, stock plunges and the
collapse o f real estate investments.
The dollar drops in value and be
com es alm ost worthless. Banks and
insurance com panies who have large
investm ents in real estate will col
lapse rightalong with everything else.
High interest rates cause catastrophic
economic effects nationally and in
ternationally.
The interest rates are under the
control o f the Federal Reserve Board,
and its banks. M o sto f you don ’ t know
that the Federal Reserve System is not
a part o f the federal governm ent even
though it sounds like part o f the gov
ernm ent. The Federal Reserve is a
$50 or $100 could be worth $1,200 -
$ 1,500. This could be made in day s or
in weeks. But, w hat if you invested
let ’ s say $ 1,000and interest rates rose
to about half the am ount that they did
under President C arter’s adm inistra
tion, that $1,000 investm ent would
grow into approxim ately $375,000 in
a short time.
If you will recall, the last time we
had a D em ocratic A dm inistration,
prim e interest rates rose to 21.5 per
cent, the T-bills were beyond 17 per
cent, so you can see that interest rates
are going to clim b upward before the
end o f the year; so why not make a
profit from this, by investing in Inter
est Sensitive Options. You can find
out about how you can begin to invest
these options by calling a stockbroker
and getting further information.
This is the kind o f investm ent
that will let you sleep at night without
worrying about how much you are
going to loose on your investm ent.,
so check it out.
As I stated before, interest rates
are the core o f the w orld’s financial
markets. There is going to be high
profits made from investing in the
interest rate m arket from 1994 until
1997. The rates have alw ays risen
under the D em ocratic A dm inistra
tion. You are probably not aw are of
this, but every local, state and federal
governm ent is involved in the interest
rate markets.
9
4#>»er(Ca Beau"'
Hatfield To Put Spotlight
On Environment
U.S. Sen. M ark H atfield,R -O re.,
will chair a “Listening To A m erica”
meeting in Portland to solicit view
points and ideas from O regonians
w hose livelihoods depend on even-
handed environm ental policies that
foster econom ic growth. The meeting
will focus on the im pact o f environ
m ental policies on salm on recovery
and the tim er industry.
“F o r too long, the A m erican
people have been shut out o f policy
decisions that affect their fam ilies
and business on a day-to-day basis,”
said Haley Barbour, chairm an o f the
R epublican-oriented “L istening to
A m erica” project. The project is spon
sored by the National Policy Forum:
A Republican Center for the Exchange
o f Ideas.
The m eeting will be held June 2,
from 9 a.m. to noon at the Portland
M arriott, 1401 SW Front Ave., Salon
D. The meeting will focus on audi
ence participation and is open to the
public, free o f charge. All concerned
citizens are invited to attend.
“Environmental policies and their
im pact on jobs and econom ic growth
are at the forefront o f the national
policy debate,” Barbour said. “It’s a
critical debate that absolutely must
take place, but, too often, the discus
sion is confined to W ashington with
very little input from the people who
are affected by these policies day-in
and day-out.”
According to Barbour, “Listen
ing to America” is designed to broaden
the debate over issues like environ
mental policies by giving Americans
at the grassroots level, regardless o f
party affiliation, a voice in develop
ing national policies.
1-80O-USA-4-KAB
Keep America Beautiful
has the answers.
Printed as a publie sen iee
In this publication.
Super Sale
Satu rd ay, Ju n e 4 th
Free Drawings: One (1) $100.00 gift certificate • One (1) pair NIKE Barkley Shoes
One (1) Fashion Wig by Eva Gabor $120 value • Style and Shampoo $24 value.
Entry Blanks available in store starting at 10 a.m., June 1st. You must be at least 18 years of age to
enter. No purchase necessary. Drawing will be held at 7 p.m., Saturday, June 4th.
S to rew id e S avin gs
Iloine Be par I m eni
J e w elr y Departm ent
Men's D epartm ent
•
NBA Logo Hooded T’s
Orig. $45 NOW $19.99
•
Selected Gemstone Jewelry
SAVE 50%
•
Selected Furniture Samples
SAVE 30% to 50%
•
NBA Logo Windsuits
Orig. $90 NOW $49.99
•
Selected Sterling Silver
SAVE 40%
•
Bed Pillows
Orig. $13.99 NOW $7.99
•
NBA Logo Jackets
Orig. $75 NOW $29.99
•
Selected 14K Gold Chains
SAVE 60%
•
Comforters/Selected Styles
SAVE 40% to 50%
•
Selected Sport Shirts
Orig. $24-$32 NOW $9.99
•
Selected Watches
SAVE 50%
•
•
Summer Shorts
Orig. $18 NOW $7.99
•
Selected Fashion Jewelry
SAVE 50%
•
Selected Lamps
Orig. $50 - $180
NOW $29.99 - $99.99
Selected group of luggage
NOW 50% OFF
4 Year Anniversary Sale
1) Night Club
D e sig n e r S h o rt Set
$25.95 to $69.95
2) Snake Skin Belt $7.95
3) Snake Skin Shoe
Men from $69.95
Women from $49.95
4) Men Double
Breasted Suits All
Colore From $149.95
5) W om en B u tterfly
Short Pants from $99.95
6) Men and Women Silk
Joggers $49.95
Offer Ends June 6
Visa I Master I American
Express I Select Check
Service
• LAYAWAY •
2929 NE Alberta
private corporation that is privately
ow ned and locally controlled. The
Federal Reserve Board, and its banks
have been given a mandate by C on
gress to issue money and control the
m onitory system in this country. You
can be assured that
this private corpora
tion will raise inter
est rales 2-3 times
more before the end
o f the year.
You can profit
from this interest rate m arket. Each
day, interest rates exceed 700 billion
dollars. That is approxim ately 70
times w hat is traded on all the stock
m arkets in this country in one day. So
you can see this is big business.
Some of the more affluent inves
tors are saying that you can start
investing in Interest Sensitive O p
tions with a small am ount o f cash, as
little as $50 to $ 100 plus com m ission.
You can control $1 million dollars of
federal reserve notes. This is what
you call real leverage, 10,000 to 1.
The profit from this small invest
ment can grow into thousands o f dol
lars in a short period of time because
everytim e the interest rates rise in
percentage points, your investment
will earn a profit. The only thing you
stand to loose in this investm ent is
your initial investment which is only
$50 to $100. But, if interest rates
m ove upward, say one percent, that
In the
tight over
solid
w aste,
w e don't
point
fingers.
We point
to answers.
U h le lic D epartm ent
1
( hihlreii's Department
1
M isses A J u n io rs
•
Reebok Lady Fantasy 11
Reg. $40 NOW $29.95
•
Selected Girls Tops
Orig. $20 - $34 NOW $7.99
•
Fashion Vests
Orig. $16.99 NOW $6.99
•
Men's NIKE Air Pegasus
Reg. $70 NOW $34.95
•
Selected Girls Shorts
Orig. $21 NOW $7.99
•
Body Suits
Orig. $12.99 NOW $8.99
•
Men’s NIKE Air Force
Reg. $80 NOW $39.99
•
Boy's Hooded Tops
Orig. $16-$18 NOW $7.99
•
Print Shorts
Orig. $9.99 NOW $6.99
•
Women's Reebok THR
Reg. $65 NOW $31.99
•
14” Musical Barney
Reg. $19.99 NOW $9.99
•
Hunt Club Slacks
Orig. $29.99 NOW $14.99
•
Reebok Breakaway Mid
Reg. $60 NOW $37.99
•
Boys School Age LEE Jeans
Reg. $25 to $28 NOW $11.99
•
Camp Shirts
Orig. $14.99 NOW $7.49
JCPenney. L lo y d C e n te r
281-7164
1