A pril 19, 1995 • T he P ortland O bserver
P age B2
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Citizen Volunteer Honored
Some 4.500 young people and
their families will have a place to
play baseball and soccer th is year in
part to the efforts o f Harry Chattee.
Chaffee, w ho has over 10 years
coaching experience, worked w ith
Clark County and the H.B. Fuller
Company to pave the way for estab
lishment o f a park in Salmon C reek.
I his joint effort ofthe county, H.B.
Fuller and local sports groups, is
help to create H.B. Fuller Park,
which will be a community park for
picnicking, w alking and recreation.
Also involv ed in the creation ofthis
new sports complex are Salmon
Creek Soccer and Salmon Creek
Little League.
In recognition o f this contribu
tions, Chaffee has been honored by
the Portland Trail Blazers as an out
standing citizen activist and volun
teer.
"Harry knew additional sports
field were needed an he pushed for a
coordinated effort to secure the H.B
Ful ler site in a long-term lease agree
ment,” said County Parks Director
Del Schleichert. "He feels strongly
that sports for kids are the best anti
dote against alienation and gang af
filiation.”
A c c o rd in g to S c h le ic h e rt,
C h affee heard from a p la y e r's
parent, who w orked for H.B. F u ll
er, th at the com pany had a p o licy
Fun For Preschoolers
Vancouver Parks and Recre
ation Little Tykes afternoon pre
school class has openings for chil
dren ages 2-1 2 to 5-1/2. The class
meets at Bagley Community Cen
ter. 4 1 0 0 P lo m o n o n , M onday
through W ednesday from 12:30 p.m.
to 3:30 p.m.
Morning preschool classes at
M arsh all C e n te r,
1009 E.
McLoughlin. and Bagley Center run
from 9 a m . to noon Monday and
Wednesday or Tuesday and Thurs
day.
Both programs feature art, mu
sic, stories, finger play, learning ac
tivities, field trips and special holi
day activities and cost $ 108 per month
($72 city resident). Some scholar
ships are available for city residents.
Spring session start Monday.
April 10.
Nominations Sought For Leadership Award
Nominations are now being ac
cepted for Vancouver'sannual G en
eral George C. Marshall Public Ser
vice Leadership Award. The award
was instituted in 1989 to recognize
an individual's commitment to pub
lic service and demonstrated leader-
ship potential. The competition is
open to C lark County residents only.
To qualify' for the award, an
individual must be an actively in
volved Clark County resident under
age 30 and have completed a four-
year college degree. Selection will
be based on demonstrated leader
ship ability, commitment to public
service, academic achievement and
potential for an ongoing leadership
role in public service.
General Marshall, Nobel Peace
Prize recipient in 1953 and author o f
the post-WWII Marshall Plan, was
commander o f the Vancouver Bar
racks in the mid-1930s. This award
was created in his honor in cooper
ation with the General George C.
Marshall Foundation in Lexington,
Virginia.
The 1995 recipient will be an
nounced by Vancouver Mayor Bruce
E. Hagensen at a public ceremony at
the George C. Marshall House on
Vancouver’s O fficers' Row on Fri
day, July 7. The recipient will earn
the opportunity to tour the Marshall
Foundation in Lexington, Virginia
and participate in the Leadership
Clark County Program. The Marshall
Leadership Award program aims to
acknowledge, encourage and sup
port potential leaders in our commu
nity.
Nominations must be com plet
ed and returned to the M ayor’s office
(PO Box 1995. V ancouver. WA
98668/210 E. 13th Street. Vancou
ver, 98660) or postmarked by June 6.
Nominations must be submitted by
individuals or organizations.
Prev ious recipients ofthe award
are: Cindy Gibbon, John Mcllvain,
Steven Dearborn, Douglas Sessions,
Paula Martin and Darin Atteberry.
Ail information submitted with
nominations will become property
o fth e City o f Vancouver.
o f m aking co n trib u tio n s in c o m
m unities w here th eir plants w ere
located. S ince the com pany w as
b u ild in g a new p lan , on 136th
S treet, and they ow ned an e m p
ty parcel betw een the p lan t and
the main road. C h a ffe e d e c id e d
to a p p ro a c h co m p a n y e x e c u
tiv e s and the co unty w ith his
plan.
The 20-acre park is at the south
west corner o f Northwest Second
Avenue and Northwest 139th Street
in the Salmon Creek area. H.B
Fuller provided the property and
ClarkCounty is building ball fields,
picnic areas and providing m ainte
nance and equipment.
Vancouver Now
Washington's
Seventh Most
Populous City
Population gains from recent
annexations have boosted Vancou
ver to seventh on a list o fth e state’s
largest cities. In February, the state
Office o f Financial Management
certified V ancouver’s population at
64,350 residents. This moves Van
couver ahead o f Yakima (60,323)
and behind Federal Way (estimated
at 73,500). Seattle tops the list at
531,400.
In January, Vancouver added
5,099 residents as a result o f the
112th Avenue Area annexation. In
December 1993, the local popula
tion grew by 16 when the Port o f
Vancouver was annexed. These fig
ures were compiled during a city-
coordinated census o f the newly
annexed areas in Decem berand Jan
uary.
"For every new resident, V an
couver gains approximately $47 in
annual sta te -sh a re d re v e n u e s,”
points out C ity M anager John
Fischbach. “This money translates
directly into municipal services for
local residents."
Vancouver now covers an area
o f 26.08 square miles or 16.692
acres. By comparison, the city had a
population o f 46,615 and covered
10,006 acres in 1990. V ancouver's
population is expected to grow by
1.000 or more in early June when
occupancy estimates for newly con
structed housing are calculated.
April Is Earthquake Preparedness Month
Would You Know What To Do
If A Major Quake Hit?
The Clark County Emergency
Services Department wants Clark
County residents to be earthquake
prepared. Emergency Services is
spreading the word that April is
Earthquake Preparedness Month in
Washington State. This month o f
earthquake awareness is also being
observed in Oregon and California.
“W e're sending the message
that people need to be ready before
a quake occurs,” said Tom Griffith.
Director o f the County's Emergen
cy Services Department. “We know
that a quake will certainly occur at
some point and it’s important for
people to haveea plan.”
Boise-Eliot Kids
Honored For
Food Video
They were passed up for an O s
car. but Boise-Eliot Elementary stu
dents' video-production and screen
writing abilities didn't go unnoticed.
Students won first prize from
the Oregon Department o f Educa
tion in a 1995 Nutrition Awareness
Contest for a video they produced on
the school's Share A Meal Day pro
gram.
Fifth-graders produced a video
o f themselves preparing and sharing
a meal With the help o f a profession
al chef, students served lasagna,
bread, fruit and low-fat milk.
During the weeks before the
cookins event, students learned about
nutritional issues including, the ben
efits o f eating meals together, choos
ing a healthy diet, sanitation and safe
ty.
Share A Meal Day, sponsored
by the Portland School D istrict's
Nutrition Services Department and
Sysco Foods, is designed to promote
the nutritional and social benefits o f
eating together
Griffith said families should fig
ure out ahead o f time what each
family member would do, where they
would go and plan to meet if a quake
struck.
County and City o f Vancouver
employees will be getting earthquake
prepared by participating in a volun
tary “Drop, Cover, and Hold Drill”
on Wednesday, April 26. At about 9
a.m., participating departments will
be notified by supervisors that a sim
ulated m ajor earthquake has oc
curred. At that point, they’ll be in
structed to drop under a desk or stur
dy table and stay under cover and
hold on to the desk or table.
G riffith w ill also be m eeting
w ith c o u n ty d e p a rtm e n ts to an-
Tiernan: Enemy Or
Emissary?
Skill Center
Students
Graduate
sw er q u e stio n s and d isc u ss sa fe
ty o p tio n s. (E m e rg e n c y S e rv ic
es can also p ro v id e c itiz e n s in
form ation ab o u t e a rth q u a k e p re
p a re d n e ss by c a llin g G riffith at
737-191 I.)
And to get up-to-date informa
tion about the potential for earth
quakes in Clark County, the state
Department o f Natural Resources
will offer an informational session
at 7 p.m. on April 12 in the Clark
Public Utilities Community Room,
1200 Fort Vancouver Way in Van
couver. Stephen P. Palmer o f the
W ashington State Division o f G e
ology will present a report on the
relative earthquake hazards in the
Vancouver urban area.
The Portland Community Col
lege Skill Center will graduate 672
students on Friday with a ceremony
at 2 p.m. in Terrell Hall on the PCC
Cascade Campus.
T he
c e n te r
at
N o rth
Killingsworth and Albina offers pro
grams in GED, office technology,
construction technology, skill tech
nology, ship technology and an
evening personal computer program.
Individuals representing the
Trail Blazer Oregon Arena Project,
community agencies and staff, will
also be honored during the ceremony
for their support for the center.
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▲
“ T hey are in it (p o litic s) to
m ake d eals. T hey d o n ’t care, ju s t
as long as they m ake a d e a l,” the
law m ak er fum ed.
He a lso has no reg ard s for
c a re e r-p o litic ia n s .
“ T h e y ’re w illin g to say or do
a n y th in g to get a way back and I
d o n ’t have a lot o f resp ect for
th a t,” he said.
H is a ttitu d e to w a rd issues
th a t a ffe c t the com m on man or
the poor have p itch ed him against
m any w ho feel he is u n co n cerned
a b o u t the u ltim a te fate o f the less
p riv ile g e d .
A m ong m in o ritie s he is seen
as e v il, m e a n -sp irite d and even a
c ru d e racist.
H is re c e n t a tta c k s on Kay
T o ra n , the A fric a n -A m e ric a n ad-
m in is tr a to r o f th e C h ild re n ’s S er
v ic e s D iv isio n , his alleged m is
tre a tm e n t o f testim o n y by black
R ep A vel G o rd ly . D -P o rtlan d ,
and his a tta c k on affirm ativ e a c
tio n has h e lp e d b u ild a ca se
a g a in st him .
But T ie rn a n said he is tar
from b ein g a ra c ist, but did not
say m uch ab o u t his re la tio n sh ip
w ith b lack folks.
He ch allenged anyone to look
into his b a c k g ro u n d and find ra c
ism.
He said th a t those who call
p eo p le ra c ist should be held a c
c o u n ta b le b e c a u se the dam age
said.
T iernan is not ru ffled by the
sp ate o f c ritic ism and c o n d e m n a
tion.
H ehas lined-up about 45 bills
to present befo re the H ouse.
W hat m ight be the m o th e r o f
all b attles for T ie rn a n w ould be
his attem pt to p riv a tiz e m ost state
ag en cies.
If he has his w ay, the g o v e rn
m ent prin tin g sh o p and the c o r
re c tio n s d e p a rtm e n t w o u ld face
p riv a tiz a tio n .
T iernan is a lso b ra c in g to
undo state e m p lo y ee union gains,
slash the n um ber o f sta te w o rk
ers and reform c o lle c tiv e b a r
gaining.
A m ong his b ills is one th at
w ould m ake it im p o ssib le for lo
cal g o v ern m en ts to ra ise tax es,
no m atter w hat.
“ If I have my facts and I b e
lieve the cause is c o rre c t, 1 am
a g g ressiv e and I d o n 't back o f f , "
he said.
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done is alm ost irre v e rsib le .
S u rp risin g ly , the law m aker
said he has n o th in g a g a in st Rep.
M argaret C a rte r, D -P o rtla n d , the
m em ber o f th e H ouse w ho c a lle d
his a ctio n s racist.
T iernan said he is in love
w ith C a rte r’s o ra to ry .
"I like lis te n in g to h e r. I think
she ise n te rta in in g . A ctually I like
h e r," he c o n fid ed .
"I really a p p re c ia te liste n in g
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