March 23, 2005____________________________________________ í l ’C J J o r t l a t t Ò ( ß b ö C r U C r ___________________________________________ Page A3 Man Shot in Driveway PhillipTerm ane Robinson, 34, was shot to death in his northeast Portland driveway on Monday morning. Police s a id i t ’s p o s s ib le th a t R obinson was not the in­ tended victim of a possible gang-related shooting. A round 7:15 a.m . near Northeast 24"' Avenue and W asco Street, about eight blocks from the Lloyd Center Mall, Robinson was shot mul­ tiple times. He lived with his roommate in a fairly peaceful community. There is no description of the suspect, who is still at large. Phillip Termane Robinson Are you a woman of a "certain age?" Davis Hennessey, a seventh grader at Trillium Charter School in north Portland, records Glennie Butler's personal history at the Marie Smith Health and Social Center on North Albina Avenue. Building Generational Ties Trillium kids preserve local senior history Trillium Charter School students made friends across the genera­ tions by writing personal histories o f its north and northeast Portland neighbors. Building understanding and be­ ginning a dialog amongst people of differing ages, backgrounds and cultures was the goal of Michele Sil vestri’s sixth, seventh and eighth grade students. Her urban studies curriculum was supported in a tangible, excit­ ing way by learning the personal oral histories of their neighbors in an effort to understand the local community on a deeper level. Students socialized with and in­ terviewed seniors at the Marie Day Adult Day Care Center at 4616 N. Albina Ave. over the course of several visits and wrote biographies of their partners. The goal was to understand and foster respect, social equal- ity and diversity am ong different populations o f our com m unity. This project is part o f a school wide, on-going mission to involve Trillium students in m eaningful opportunities to engage in their com m unity and give back in a positive way. In its third year, Trillium Charter School is a democratically struc­ tured environm ent that fosters student’s natural curiosity,creativ­ ity and self-awareness. Students learn to take initiative and assume responsibility for their own learn­ ing. Are you a African American woman between 35 and 55 years old? Help us evaluate a program about sex and relationships! $20 for your time Fill out 2 surveys and try a new computer software program For more information about this research study call: 1-866-730-3211 HNMMNMK Dear Deanna! I’ve cut my hair short and dyed it blonde. My friends tease me by saying I’m trying to be and act like the rapper Eminem. The truth is I don't know much about this rapper and I’m just enjoying myself and doing my own thing. Their rude comments are getting to me and now I can’t seem to smile any more. Can you help? —Juanito; Online Column Reader Ask o Dear Juanito: I suggest you sm ile and tell your friends to stop hating on you. If th e y 're your true friends, they should know who you are and that y o u ’re not trying to imitate Slim Shady. Let your friends know th ey ’re truly hurting your feel­ ings and you wish they would stop. On the other hand, it could be worse. They could be calling you Sisqo w hile trying to put you in a thong. Real People, Real Advice Dear Deanna! I ’ m embarrassed because like other women in my church, I haveacrush on our single pastor. They see that he’s saved and anointed and want him for their husband. He’s out of my league and I embarrassed my­ self trying to talk to him. 1 won’t sit in front of the church or go to the altar. This is wrong because o f my desires. My faith is more important than a relationship but this is mak­ ing me go off the deep end. — Confused; On-Line Column Reader Tins research study is being conducted by the ( )regon Center for Applied Science, inc. with funding from the National Institutes of Health. There are no sales or mailing lists involved. <1 Clown Princes o f Basketball Dear Confused: An advice column known fo r its fearless approach to reality-based subjects! If y o u ’re in this turm oil, you shouldn’t want your preacher or any other man that makes you trip 1 ike this. Look close and you ’ 11 real­ ing in to m anhood w hich in ­ ize that he hasn’t selected the other cludes, love, sex and relationships women for a reason. Make it easy and y o u ’re grow ing in faith at the on yourself by being a real woman same time. This is a heavy load and step to him with an open mind, from a spiritual standpoint and honesty and good intentions. If you need to decide which you he’s available and interested, he'll want to strengthen first. I vote for let you know. If not, continue to Sear Deanna! your faith. As a young preacher keep your faith a priority and keep I am a 25-year-old single preacher. you should build yourself into a it moving. I simply want to know why I can’t fine man of God and no, be dis­ Ask Deanna is written by Deanna find a woman to love me for me tracted with the tem ptations and M. Write Ask Deanna! Email: instead of taking advantage of me. confusion o f trying to find a askdeannal@yahoo.com or 264 —Anonymous; Toledo, Ohio woman. When God has you where S. LaCienega Blvd. Suite 1283 you need to be, h e’ll com plete Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Website: Dear Anonymous: Y ou’re very young and still grow- you with a mate. www.askdeanna.com Harlem Globetrotters: The Team That Changed The World The untold story of how the team helped break the color barrier in American sports, while introducing much of the world to the game of basketball. Tuesday at 11 pm Schools Advocate Honored Community activist Vesia Loving (far left) is saluted for her 30 years o f service to all Portland children, during a recent ceremony with Susan Enfield, Portland Public Schools director o f teaching and learning. Currently, Loving is fighting plans to close four schools in north and northeast Portland and send seventh and eighth graders to Jefferson High School. The school board is scheduled to vote on the propos­ als Monday night. Singer Bobby Short Dies (AP) - Cabaret singer Bobby Short, the tuxedoed embodiment of New York style and sophisti­ cation who was a fixture at his piano in the Carlyle Hotel for more than 35 years, died Mon­ day. He was 80. Short, whose career stretched over more than 70 years, was irrevocably devoted to the “great American songbook”: songs by Cole Porter, Duke Ellington, the G ershw ins, Billy Strayhorn, Harold Arlen. He was n o m in ated for a Grammy in 2000 for “You’re the Top: Love Songs of Cole Por­ ter.” In 1993, he was nominated for “ Late Nigh, at the Cafe Carlyle." Bobby Short Channel