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Page A5
APRIL 22, 1998
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Cfe«/« tfig h t O ut
When our youth come home excited
about achievement, we all win.
Top Chefs, wineries serve up scrumptious specialties at 11th annual
Chef's Night Out, a benefit for hunger relief
T h e 11th a n n u a l C h e f 's
N ig h t O u t, w h ic h w ill be
M o n d a y , A p ril 27 , from 6 to
9 pm at th e P o rtla n d C e n te r
fo r th e P e rfo rm in g A rts, t i l l
SW B ro a d w a y ,
T ic k e ts a re $55 a p ie c e (a
p o r t i o n — $ 2 5 — is t a x - d e ­
d u c tib le ).
B e c a u se a ll C h e fs N ig h t
O u t e x p e n s e s a re c o v e re d by
s p o n s o rs h ip s an d in -k in d d o ­
n a tio n s ,
100%
o f th e
e v e n in g 's p r o c e e d s w ill be
g iv e n to h u n g e r - r e l i e f o r ­
g a n iz a tio n s .
As th e y h a v e fo r th e p a st
1 1 y e a r s , m o re th a n 30 o f
P o r tla n d 's b e st c h e f s — as w ell
as c h e fs from a ro u n d O re g o n —
w ill p e r s o n a lly o f f e r ta s te s o f
th e ir s ig n a tu r e d is h e s , a c c o m ­
p a n ie d by O re g o n w in e s ,
m ic r o b r e w e d a le s , s p e c ia lty
c o f f e e s an d m in e ra l w a te r.
T h e s e u s u a lly c o m p e titiv e
c h e fs w ill u n ite at C h e f ’s N ig h t
O u t to a c h ie v e a c o m m o n g o a l:
ra isin g fu n d s for lo c a l, re g io n a l
and in te r n a tio n a l h u n g e r - r e lie f
e ff o r ts .
C h e f ’s N ig h t O u t is e x p e c te d
to r a i s e a t l e a s t $ 6 5 ,0 0 0
th ro u g h tic k e t s a le s and a si-
le n t a u c tio n .
T h e p r o c e e d s w ill b e d i s ­
tr ib u te d a m o n g O re g o n F o o d
B a n k , S t. V in c e n t de P a u l’s
F o o d T r a in p ro g ra m a n d S is ­
te r s o f th e R oad C a fe in P o r t­
la n d ; th e K la m a th /L a k e
C o u n tie s F o o d B an k in K la ­
m a th F a lls , O R ., an d o th e r
a n ti h u n g e r g r o u p s .
T ic k e ts a re a v a ila b le fro m
th e P e rfo rm in g A rts C e n te r
box o ffic e , th ro u g h th e C h e f s ’
N ig h t O u t v o ic e m ail m e ssa g e
lin e at 2 2 2 -4 6 4 4 , o r th ro u g h
F red M e y e r F a stix x o u tle ts ,
2 2 4 -8 4 9 9 .
More Kids To Benefit From Second
Mountain" Donation
More kids will enjoy hands-on
science and technology education
at one o f the nation’s top ten sci­
ence museums thanks to a $25,000
donation received by the Oregon
Museum o f Science and Industry
from the Spirit Mountain Commu­
nity Fund.
The donation is the second gift
received from the Spirit Mountain
Community Fund which will sup­
port free visits to the museum by
Willamette Valley students and
their teachers. The Fund gave
OMS1 $ 15,000 in December 1997
to provide free field trips for
schools, in addition to a $250,000 do­
nation supporting the museum’s captial
campaign.
More than 1,400 students and teach­
ers form schools in Grand Ronde,
Sheridan, Willamina and Corvallis
already have enjoyed free visits to
OMS1 as part of the Spirit Mountain
Community Fund’s first donation, with
a total of 2,000 students and teachers
expected to benefit from this initial
gift. Due to overwhelming interest
from area schools, the Spirit Mountain
Community Fund responded with a
second donation.
The $25,000 donation will continue
to fund free visits from schools in the
Willamette Valley area. A total of
about 3,500 students and teachers are
expected to enjoy museum visits
funded through this second donation.
The visits will begin at the end o f
April.
“The Spirit Mountain Community
Fund is pleased to expand science and
technology education for children and
teachers outside the Portland area who
may not otherwise be able to afford
educational visits toOMSI,” explained
Chuck Galford, Spirit Mountain Ca­
sino marketing director and Fund
board member.
L illy G ives U nprecedented $42 M illion
to T he U nited N egro C ollege F und
The U nited N egro C ollege Fund
(U N C F ) to d ay a n n o u n c e d that
A m erica’s largest private founda­
tion, Lilly Endow m ent Inc., has
aw arded a $42 m illion grant for a
three year program designed to as­
sist historically black colleges and
universities w ith capital, sch o lar­
ship and faculty funding needs.
This gift is the largest ever given
to a single entity by the foundation
in its 6 1 -year history.
L illy E ndow m ent Inc. is an In
d ia n a p o lis b ased, p riv a te p h ila n ­
th ro p ic fo u n d a tio n c re a te d in
1937 by th ree m em b ers o f the
Lilly fam ily through gifts o f stock
in th e ir p h arm aceu tical bu sin ess,
Eli L illy and C om pany. In k e e p ­
ing w ith the w ish es o f its three
fo u n d e rs, Lilly E n d ow m ent e x ­
ists to su p p o rt the c au ses o f re li­
gio n , ed u catio n and com m unity
d e v elo p m en t. T he E ndow m ent
p r o je c ts th a t b e n e f i t y o u n g
people and that p ro m o te le a d e r­
ship, education and financial self-
s u ff ic ie n c y in th e n o n - p r o f it
c h a rita b le sector.
UNCF is the n ation’s oldest and
most successful m inority higher
education assistance organization
in the country. It is a consortium of
39 private, historically black col­
leges and universities.
$ 3 5 0 M IL L IO N
IN LO TTE R Y P R O FITS
N O W B E IN G SERVED.
II ho decides which specific
programs get Loiters fu n d ­
ing:' The Governor and the
Oregon Legislature allocate
profits based on where they re
needed the most.
Oregon School»:
8273 Million
(including K-I2, slate
colleges anil universities
and the education
endowment Jii nd)
Economic Ä Community
Development:
855 Million
Tran»portation:
810 Million
(including Light Kail)
Natural Resource»:
85.1 Million
Gambling Addiction
Treatment: 82 Million
In short. Oregon Lottery profits go where the need is greatest. This
year alone, the Lottery will provide nearly $350 million for Oregon schools
anti economic development programs. And as needs change within these
areas, the Legislature can allocate Lottery profits as it sees most beneficial.
Figures based on lisca! year 7/97-6/98 legislative allocation
Want to find out more? We invite you to visit our web site at
www.oregonlottery.org. If you have any questions, please e-mail us at
lottery.w ebeenter@ state.or.us. Or drop us a line at P.O. Box 12649,
Salem. OB 97309. The Oregon Lottery. It does good things for Oregon
O PFGON
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