Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, August 01, 2001, Page 6, Image 6

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    August 1, 2001
Portland
(Mbseruer
Page A6
(Tlje P a r t la ttò C O b s c ru rr
Family
Free Immunizations and Lead Screenings Now Offered
Jo Ann Bowman
Opens Discussion on
noi f h w e :
Institutional Racism
F o r m e r S ta te R ep . Jo A n n
B o w m a n w ill p a rtic ip a te in th e
P ro g re s s iv e A c tio n C o n fe re n c e ,
p a rt o f th e P e o p le H a v e th e
P o w e r T o u r w ith R a lp h N a d e r,
f a c ilita tin g a w o rk sh o p o n In s ti­
tu tio n a l R acism at th e M e m o ria l
C o lise u m .
T h e e v e n t b e g in s at 5 p .m .
“ J o A n n is a n e x tr e m e ly t a l ­
e n te d w o m a n , v e r y p r o g r e s ­
s iv e . T h e in s titu tio n a l r a c is m
w o r k s h o p is i m p e r a t i v e in
P o r tla n d , w h e r e s o m e fo lk s
b e l i e v e th a t r a c is m d o e s n ’t
e x i s t , ” s ta te s B a r b a r a P a y n e ,
C o - C h a ir f o r th e M u ltn o m a h
C h a p te r o f th e P a c if ic G r e e n
P a rty .
T h e P ro g re s s iv e A c tio n C o n ­
fe re n c e is th e first c o n fe re n c e
o r g a n iz e d b y th e M u ltn o m a h
C h a p te r o f P a c ific G re e n P a rty .
T h e P ro g re s s iv e A c tio n C o n ­
fe re n c e is th e first c o n fe re n c e
o r g a n iz e d b y th e M u ltn o m a h
C h a p te r o f th e P a c ific G re e n
P a r ty .
“ W e w o u ld lik e to c o n tin u e
th is e f f o r t e v e ry six o r e ig h t
m o n th s. It is im p e ra tiv e to g ath er
fo rc e s m o re th a n o n c e a y e a r,
o th e rw ise w e lo se th e m o m e n ­
tu m n e c e ssa ry to m ak e c h a n g e ,”
sta te s P ayne.
A tte n d a n c e at P r o g r e s s iv e
A c tio n C o n fe re n c e is free to
th e p u b lic , a n d tic k e ts w ill be
m ad e a v a ila b le fo r th e m ain p ro ­
g ra m w ith R a lp h N a d e r, E d d ie
V e d d e r, D a n n y G lo v e r, M ed ea
B e n ja m in a n d Je llo B iafra.
F o rin fo rm a tio n , call 503-223-
2790.
T h is y ear, in c o m in g 7,h g ra d e stu d e n ts need to m eet
new im m u n iz a tio n re q u ire m e n ts. P a re n ts o f th e se
c h ild re n m u st get th em v a c c in a te d for H e p a titis B,
m e a sle s and c h ic k e n p o x (o n ly if re q u ire d ) b e fo re
sta rtin g school. T o h e lp , th e M u ltn o m a h C o u n ty
H ealth D ep artm en t is c u rre n tly o ffe rin g free im m u n i­
z a tio n and le a d -sc re e n in g c lin ic s at ten sites th ro u g h
n o rth e a st and so u th e a st P o rtla n d th is m onth. F o r
th o se u n in su re d , re p re se n ta tiv e s w ill a lso be on hand
to see i f th e y ’re e lig ib le fo r th e O reg o n H e a lth Plan.
T h e se c lin ic s are m a d e p o ssib le th ro u g h p a rtn e r­
sh ip s w ith local b u sin e sse s an d c o m m u n ity g roups.
F o r a listin g o f the site s, c a ll 5 0 3 -9 8 8 -3 8 1 6 .
Kids in the community can come
together for a day long event on drug
and alcohol prevention. On Satur­
day, Aug. 4, two different events are
planned: the Teen S u m m it, for stu­
dents from 8'h grade to high school, 9
a m. - noon at the Center for Self
Enhancement, located at 3920 N.
Kerby and the Community Party in
the Park at Unthank Park that’s open
to all ages, from noon - 6 p.m. There
will be free food, local entertainment,
co m m u n ity inform ation b ooths,
speakers and other fun activities.
Pre-registration is required to at­
tend the Teen Summit. Formore infor­
mation, call the information hotline at
Get to
Know Thy
Neighbor
K e r n s N e ig h b o r h o o d
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Mfflll AL TEA
B h ie S k ie ld
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' NTJ R N ‘ j T i ° N A L
P hoto by M ark W ashington /T hf . P ortland O bserver
W HY ARE YOU RENTING?
A fric a n / A wwrictMu Women,
O w n Y our H om e
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Helping
T h e A m e r ic a n D r e a m
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BAD CREDIT • NO CREDIT
BANKRUPTCY
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Egg Donors N e e d e d .. .
YOU ARE APPROVED!
.. For infertile couples. If you are age 21-32, healthy, under 170 lbs., and a non
smoker you could have the satisfaction of helping someone in a very special way.
Women o f all ethnic backgrounds welcome.
Contact the Portland Center for Reproductive Medicine @
OK
Call:
Cayman Investments
Toll Free 1-888-787-3452
(503) 241-0979
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of the Columbia River Inter-Tribal hsh Commission
“C e le b ra tin g Salm on Cultures”
THE LARGEST. MOST COMPLETE RETAIL FABRIC STORE IN THE WEST
a faW ^W vent at
Tom McCall
Waterfront Park
July 17 through July 31, 2001
a
30 OFF
$5 donation
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w w w .jam m inforsalm on.org
❖
ALL
FABRIC
N a tio n a l N ig h t O u t
503 238 3570
Salmon School
Take a free jet boat ride to
G a r y S m a ll B a n d
O p e n i n g C e r e m o n ie s
from the region’s tribal, federal, state, and
1x5
Indian Arts & Crafts
P a in t e d S ky
P e p e & T h e B o t t le B lo n d e s
See how tribal people tie nets, bead,
H it E x p lo s io n
weave b a s ic s and then take home some
of their handiwork.
O utdoor Warehouse
Sale Continues 10-7 D aily
Salmon Feast
New additions Weekly
Sread and grilled Columbia River
*1 • *2 • *3 • *4 • *5 per yd.
All merchandise as-is All sales final
I
DAY • 11 am-9pm
Chinook Salmon or a variety of
international foods from the food court
P a in t e d S ky
40% OFF
and
private agencies and organizations.
Indigenous
M in im u m t u t 1 vani
OMM
learn about salmon and healthy habitats
SATURDAY • 1 lam-10pm
Limited to stock on hand!
*
DRITZ NOTIONS
Be sure to check www.fabricdepot.com
L in d a H o r n b u c k le
' ♦ PACIFIC PO W ER ’S
Buckwheat Zydeco
Kid’s Power Pavilion
B o b b y T o rre s E n s e m b le
Children of all ages will enjoy face painting,'
The Robert
Slammln’ for Salmon basketball, a fishing
C ra y B an d
pond, and other fun activities.
♦Discounts do noi jppl\ to pro mush discounted or marked down items 7 P 01 thru 7 H o I
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STARK
STREET
»W4S PUZZI
N
n
RETAIL HOURS:
MON FRI 9 00am9 00pm
SATURDAY 9 00am 7 00pm
SUNDAY 10 00am 7 00pm
WHOLESALE HOURS:
MON -FRI 9 00am 9 00pm
SATURDAY 9 00am-7 00pm
SUNDAY 10 00am -? 00pm
RETAIL-WHOLESALE
700 S.E. !22ndA ve.
Portland, OR
(503)252-9530
Visit our website at
www.fabriedepot.eom
1-800-392-3376
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for more information.
Compensation of $2,500 for First Donation
Compensation of $3,000 for Second Donation
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H o s t s th e A n n u a l
The Kerns Neighborhoods Asso­
ciation will be hosting their annual
“National Night Out” Picnic onTues-
day, Aug. 7 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at
Oregon Park (Com er ofN E 30th and
Oregon Street).
National Night Out is celebrated
every first T uesday in A ugust,
throughout Portland and the entire
nation. It’s a time for neighbors to
come together - on front, porches, in
streets or parks to get to know each
other better and become more active
in their communities as a way to help
fight against crime.
The annual Kerns Neighborhoods
picnic is probably the largest and
most successful “National NightOut”
event in Portland. It is a real tribute to
the neighborhood’s sprit. Last year,
over 600 people attended.
This year's highlights include a
delicious free dinner, with burgers
from Burgerville, entertainment for
the whole family including live blues
music, display by dozens o f area
businesses and a f »bilious raffle.
For more information, contact Mira
Ames a t503-309-0071.
O O eg en ce
(To the Right) Tatiana Eidien of Northwest Medical
Team (at left with white shirt) and Peggy Lou
Hillman of the Multnomah County Health
Department assist a parent (opposite side) with
her child’s health care needs.
W e H a v e O w n e r F in a n c in g
Substance
Abuse
Awareness
Day for Kids
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