September 22, 1999 (Elje ^IflrUanfc ffibaeruer Page B3 Victims Mourned Grip and Grin CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE contribution is enough to get the speedbumps in place and hopefully slow down the traffic, especially for the sake o f the young children living and playing in the area. M ayor Vera Katz com m ended N ature's neighborly act, recogniz­ ing it as a worthy grassroots effort o f a business cooperating w ith a neighborhood to work out com ­ m unity issues. N ature’s on Fremont with the prob­ ature’s Northwest has been lem. He sought their assistance in receiving a large inflow o f this m atter since they were part o f shoppers. In proportion to the o f traffic issue. Mark Cockraff, this inflow has been an increase the M arketing C o o rd in ato r for traffic to the area. This was a p ro b ­ W ild O ats/N ature’s NW and Bar­ lem to the neighboring residents bara Fitch, the Co-D eveloper o f who had experienced an increase the store heartily agreed to work in traffic. The city had put in together to cover the rem aining speedbum ps on 15lh Ave. as a cor­ expense that had not been raised rective m easure which only served by the Irvington residents. Their to reroute traffic to 14th A ve, the N next available through street. John Svicarovich expressed his concern for the com m unity by speaking to city officials. They told him about the Purchase A Speed Bump program . In order to jo in , a neighborhood would need a 2/3 m ajority vote to qualify and the speedbum ps w ould be placed in a minimum three-block interval area. W ithin the Irvington neighbor­ hood near the N atu re’s store, there w ere 72 land ow ners w ithin the three-block corridor. O f that num ­ ber, 52 land ow ners had agreed to participate in the program to ac­ q u ir e th e m u c h -n e e d e d speedbum ps from the city. The overall cost to the Irvington area residents in the program was $12,000, or $170 per household. Based on the financial hardship im ­ posed for some o f the families to participate, John Svicarovich ap­ pro ach ed the a d m in istra tio n at Susan “Kim” Jones, 23, worked with youth at Wedgwood. She lived on campus at the seminary where she just recently began c lasses after gradu­ ating from Texas Christian Univer­ sity. Friends said she loved mission­ ary work and had a ready smile and a personality that lit up a room. “We are not angry and we have peace that God is in control," said Ms. Jones’ mother, Stephanie Jones. "She was a joy and a delight.” A bagpipe led the funeral proces­ Bv H erbert H arris , J r . 1 . 1 have a positive self Image. 2. I believe in myself 3 . 1 define my purpose for living. 4. I th in k p o sitively w ith understanding and faith that I can realize my purpose. John Svicarovich received a check from Carly Curtis (Store Mgr. at Nature’s Northwest on NE. 1 5 “ and Fremont) for the purchase and placement of traffic calmers that would slow down traffic considerably around the health food store. and enrolled in the Reserve O ffic­ e rs’ Training Corps. He graduated w ith a degree in accounting in 1978 and im m edi­ ately jo ined the A ir Force. A fter four years in the service, he took a jo b as operation m anager for the S am bo’s restaurant chain. He was in Charge o f three Sam bo’s in Syra­ cuse, U tica and D eW itt, N.Y. M unson said the restaurants w ere m aking $1,000 an hour, but controversy over the name o f the chain did it in. G roups such as the N A A CP labeled the nam e racist. The chain changed the nam e, but its popularity waned. Munson, who is part A frican-A m erican, w hite and N ative Am erican, says the res­ taurant chain was the victim o f political correctness. M unson was hired for a jo b at the Sheraton in D allas, Texas. But Lombard. He was 8 years old when his fa­ ther, a laborer, longshoreman and union w orker, disappeared. His heart-broken mother gave up the Harlem restaurant and moved to South Brooklyn. He said it was home to gritty shipyards and shady charac­ ters, a tough place for any child to grow up. But Munson was befriended by Italian-American longshoremen. He ran errands for them, he said, and they looked out for him. The longshorem en becam e his fam ily after his m other fell into a deep depression. She died o f a broken heart, M unson said. At 13, he was orphaned and hom eless. An Italian family in Brooklyn took him in. He slept in a boiler room. M u n so n g r a d u a te d fro m Lafayette High School in B rook­ lyn and A lbany State U niversity a t < 4 V a A pi I I ' t Sri/. ¿ 0 /0 P lzrjC H Î) "VlLLfiCfi , T/R V1 P k k u &L H umming VILLPGE MPRK.ETPLPCE “ VL it o t i Pit - Sc'wi WenU. VilLay Eouíwjuz * t ï , F U ÇooX ç i p 4 f i l l W e d /, * R fi J * J.P.'i - p u O tu/T -e VxdtC r/U S /fi ,- Out D izaeh Ç a U z ty P tzetx T, Jcwy Q u a E a Î-O K . Vt/ÎIi» y* l U txkUt-il <4 fi^dca* F a K* P ací / F a Z * Justin Ray, 17, whose service took place at a Methodist church, is said to have blossomed after transferring “The next thunderstorm we have, we know who’s going to be running the lights and sound,” he said. Twelve Affirmations To Live By M ichael T. M unson, w hose nicknam e is “T ennessee Red,” has opened up a BBQ R estaurant at 736 N. Lombard St.. Portland, OR. by the name o f T ennessee Red. M unson has tw o other restaurants in Portland, on S.E. 11“ and on S.E. 82nd. M unson said his love o f cook­ ing goes back to the days w hen his m o th er co o k ed in h er H arlem kitchen in New York C ity, “The thing that stuck w ith me was the smell and the sound o f the cutting board,” he said, “ w hen I got in the K itchen I began to identify with the sm ells.” When he was a child his family opened Four Com ers in Harlem, a popular soul food restaurant, he said. M unson’s life has taken a lot o f turns from growing up in New York C ity to opening his restaurant on Q O u |j to the Cassata Learning Center, an alternative school with a self-paced environment He was a devoted Boy Scout who had developed an interest in the audiovisual arts and wanted to pursue a career in film and sound production. He was videotaping the band and attending to the sound system when gunfire erupted. Thoughts For Success L o u î , íí F tf Ty aiti.,1, tkt NcdOwdl Et U îlxlAAl PfÁíUA E>C a 4 v îô u , tJftX ♦KZ'tif R 25, 7 S€^3Ï z * h ( m ? i - N c & k ~ b ÿi.+K. S^i/ O tte tti 5^20 N. & -e. F d (hôlZ ¿«U L ume Ff<«.fA*viu^ 2 ^ 1 -1 1 2 1 «29 J fl Á à-' t ”COFf£ CELEWTE 2 SUPPORT OUÇ VILLPqEI" r> n R A O 5. I constantly visualize my purpose, seeing it clearly in my mind. 6 . I alw ays focus on the positive. 7. I have confidence and courage to be inner-directed. on his w ay to Texas, he learned he had relatives in N ashville, Tenn., and decided to pay them a visit. As it turns out, the c h e f at the Sheraton in N ashville w as ill and he w as ask ed to fill in. T hat tem p o rary a ssig n m e n t in 1982 so o n b e c a m e p e rm a n e n t and M unson d isc o v e re d how m uch he lo v ed to cook. 9. I always do it now. 1 0 . I have a plan for my success. 1 1 . 1 persist in my efforts with an unshakable faith in my own ability. 8. I have control of my mind, my body, my instincts and my emotions. 7/rr* Tennessee Red’s BBQ Restaurant Opens In North Portland P sion for Sydney R Browning, a 1991 seminary graduate and the children’s choir director at Wedgwood. Brett Cooper, a friendofM s. Browning’s, recalled her “unique Sydney wis­ dom" for the standing-room-only crowd. “As long as you thought she was funny, she was OK with any other opinion” o f her, he said. 1 2. I execute my plan and produce desired results. JOHNTAE’ô IM POPTED TOBACCO & ACCESSORIES A ccep t V is a & M a s te rC a rd N a m e B ran d C ig a re tte s • *3°° G PC s • *2 50 B ID IS • *5 ” A m e ric a n S p rits • M °° Special Offer Through September M a rlb o ro & W in sto n s *25°° A C a rto n 2535 NE Alberta • Portland. O P (5 0 3 ) 331-1422 E-Mail Us At Thorresa©aol.com Hair Products