Committed to cultural diversity, http: www .portlandobser\ er.net
Volume ,\ . \ \ I1. Number1)1)
DECEMBER?. NOS
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SECTION
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n m m u n it u
a 1 c « ii a r
In d ig e n o u s Elders
T he th ird in th e N a tu ra l Way
w o rk sh o p s e rie s , fe a tu rin g N a
tiv e A m e ric an and o th e r in d ig
enous e ld e rs , w ill tak e p lac e D e
c em b er 4 th at 7:30 PM at U nity
H e a lin g C e n te r in L ake O sw ego,
366 T h ird S tre e t. The s e rie s p ro
v id es a u n iq u e o p p o rtu n ity to
le a rn ab o u t c a rin g for ou r p la n e t
from re p r e s e n ta tiv e s o f a p eo p le
who m a n a g e d and m a in ta in e d
th e ir w o rld w ell for m ore than
5 0 ,0 0 0 y e a rs . C a ll 6 5 7 -4 8 3 9 or
452-4483.
Book S ig n in g
A b o o k s ig n i n g by p o e te s s
R o c h e ll H art w ill be h eld at the
I n te r s t a te F ir e h o u s e C u ltu ra l
C e n te r on D ecem b er 6lh at 6:30
PM. F or m ore d e ta ils , c o n ta c t
V ic k ie H art at 2 8 9 -6 6 7 3 or 220-
8262 Pg. 103 (w ork no.).
H o lid ay
C ra ftm a k in g
K ids can le a rn how to m ake
B eesw ax C a n d le s for K w anzaa,
H an u k k ah and C h ristm a s . T his
w o r k s h o p is o f f e r e d a t A
T e a c h e r’s Space (2755 NE B ro ad
way in P o rtla n d ) The c o st is $10.
F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n , c a ll 503/
288-3577.
Jin gle B ell Run &
W a lk
I
On S unday, D ecem ber 6'h, 2000
ru n n in g s a n ta s , w a lk in g C h r is t
m as tre e s & tro ttin g little r e in
d e e r a re e x p e c t e d to p a c k
P o r t l a n d ’ s d o w n to w n
c it y
s tre e ts. T his h isto ric a l event w ill
m ark the 13,h A nn u al J in g le B ell
Run & W alk fo r A r th ritis . The
P o rtla n d run w ill fe a tu re an a fte r
race p a rty , v en d o r expo & aw ards
cerem ony. C all 503/222-7246.
Power Players Served Thanksgiving Day Meal
at Salvation A rm y Harbor Light Center
n W ednesday,Nov. 25, the
Portland Power players and
coaches served a pre-
Thanksgiving Day dinner to the area's
homeless from 3-5 p.m. at the Salva
tion Army Harbor Light Center.
All 11 players, as well as coaches
Lin Dunn and M issy B equ ette
seated people and served a traditional
meal, as well as interacted with the
homeless at Harbor Light Center. The
center is located at 30 SW 2nd Av
enue, but the entrance is on Ankeny
Street.
It is the first time in the Pow er’s
three years that the team served a
Thanksgiving meal to the homeless,
and is an extension o f the Power’s
care for and activity in the community.
To date, Power players and staff have
made upwards of 80 public appear
ances since mid-August.
The Power have won three straight
games, including a 76-70 win over
New England, and a 91-83 win over
San Jose on Friday and Saturday o f the
past weekend. Portland’s Natalie
W illiam ’s is the American Basketball
League’s leading scorer and second-
leading scorer, as well as being the
defending league most valuable player.
O
c ta r iin r i // o ft]
u /a c
nne> n f m a n v n la v e rs
on hand to
Innovations Unlimited:
Pacific University
Students Team up With
Local Business for
Internship
Food D o n a tio n s
“S p irit On The
B o u le v a rd ”
H e a lth y H o lid ay
E a tin g
K eep y o u r s a n ity and y o u r
h e a lth d u rin g the h o lid a y s w ith
h ealth y eatin g for the w hole fam
ily. L earn how y our food ch o ices
a ffe c t your life at a free c lin ic on
S atu rd ay , D ecem ber 5, from 12-4
PM at N a tu ra l H ealth C e n te r-
E a st, o f the N a tio n a l C o lle g e o f
N aturopathic M edicine (11231 SE
M arket). C all 255-7355, ex t.0 for
an a p p o in tm e n t.
C h ris tm a s C h o rale
The C h o ir and H a n d b e lls o f
C o n c o r d ia U n i v e r s i t y
w ill
p re s e n t th e ir a n n u a l c e le b ra tio n
o f The S e rv ic e o f N ine L essons
and C a ro ls . S e v e ra l e v e n ts w ill
be held at St. M ic h a e l’s L utheran
C h u rch (NE 29"1 & D ekum ) on
S a tu rd a y , D ecem b er 5"1 and S u n
d a y , D e c e m b e r 6'*. C a ll th e
U n iv e r s ity ’s D e p a rtm e n t o f P e r
fo rm in g and V isu a l A rts at 503/
493-8614. F ree-w ill offerin g .
TTOOtto
Front Row (Lto R) Jan Osborn, Patty Im, Kelcy Asuncion, Susie Weber, Scott Heuston. Back Row(L to K)
Fernando Sanchez, Tina Quarles, David Rummel, Anthony Boyd, Jeff Inman, and Corey Robertson.
11 Pacific University Business students are
participating in the Generals Motors
marketing internship (GMMI). GMMI is a
national educational program that allows
students to apply textbook knowledge to
real life situations by forming a partnership
between the university and a local
Chevrolet dealer.
The student’s main objective is to raise
public awareness about their sponsor,
Bruce Cheverolet of Hillsboro, and its
products. Bruce Chevrolet provides a
budget to create a marketing plan and
implement a promotional event. Proceeds
raised at the event will be donated to the
meals on wheels charity.
"NIKE Plans To Move Outlet Store"
B y L ee P earlman
The N ike o u tle t sto re is
m oving to a new location four
blocks to the south on N orth
east M artin Luther King Jr.
Boulevard.
R e p r e s e n ta tiv e
Rob
G roscup and architect Amy
D o n o h u e to ld th e E lio t
N eighborhood A ssociation
land use c o m m itte e last
week that the athletic shoe
and apparel com pany plans
to build a new 18,000 square
foot store, with an 80-space
parking lot, on the block be-
tween N ortheast Russell and
K nott stre e ts. The o n e-acre
parcel was the form er site o f a
»torage f a c ility th a t
'b u rn ed down two years
ago.
G roscup later noted
that although
there
is
an
a g re e m e n t
in
principle with the Lampus fam
ily, the property ow ners, the
purchase has not been fin al
iz e d . T h is is e x p e c te d by
m onth’s end, he said.
T he c o m p a n y ’s e x is tin g
10,000 square foot fa
cility at 3044
z_x
N .
M a rtin
L u th e r K ing Jr.
Blvd. is “bursting at the
seam s,” Groscup said. The new
location will provide a greater
inventory for the public. How
ever, he said, “We do not plan
to expand” the 30-person sales
force now working at the store.
The new building will be two
sto ries and 32 feet tall,
Donohue said. It will have a brick
facade, a bronze-colored alu
minum roof, awnings and ex
tensive use of glass, she said.
The parking lot, 30 feet of which
will front on the boulevard, will
have entrances on Knott and
Russell streets, she said. There
will be extensive landscaping
along the perimeters.
The existing building will
be “returned to the ow ner”
(H ow ard G lazer) when the
new f a c ility is c o m p le te ,
Groscup said.
’
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r r . *
The Boy S co u ts o f the C ascade
P a c ific C o u n cil w ill c o lle c t food
d o o r-to -d o o r in P o rtla n d on S a t
u rd a y , D e c e m b e r 5,h. The food
w ill be d is tr ib u te d by O regon
Food Bank to lo c a l h u n g e r-re lie f
a g e n c ie s . M o st w a n te d fo o d s
in c lu d e c a n n e d m e a ts b o x e d
p a s ta or p o ta to m ea ls, canned
fru it and v e g e ta b le s , b e a n s and
p e a n u t b u tte r. I f you w ish to
m ake a d o n a tio n , call the O regon
Food Bank at 2 8 2 -0555.
B rin g y our frie n d s and n e ig h
bors to the “ S p irit o f the B o u le
v a rd ” , a fe s tiv a l o f e v e n ts from
D ecem ber 4-6 w here there w ill be
a lig h tin g o f a C h ristm a s tre e as
p a rt o f the o p e n in g c e re m o n y on
D ecem b er 4"1 at 6 PM. C all 284-
3093.
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