Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, April 18, 2007, Page 10, Image 10

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    'I l o r t h a th
Page B2
© h se ru rr
A p ril 18. 2007
Ebony Fashion Fair
Flickering flames engulf a
trumpet train gown and
ombre down a dyed fox
cape creating this haute
couture creation that
inspired the theme o f the
49th annual production o f
Ebony Fashion Fair. The
design is by Angelo Marani
Couture o f Milan, Italy.
continued
from Metro
446 N.E. K illingsw orthSt.,503—
288-4070; D ean’s Beauty Salon
& Beauty Shop. 213-215 N.E.
H a n c o c k S t., 5 0 3 -2 8 2 -3 3 7 9 ;
M e R a e 'so n 4 2 "d, 5852N .E . 42"'*,
503-287-5258; R eggie's Barber
Shop. 3213 N.E. M artin Luther
KingJr. Blvd., 503-280-0222; En­
sem ble Salon Et. Spa, 21120
Salamo, West Linn, 503-650-6000,
and 18335 N.W. Union Rd. (Aloha
area), 503-645-3501.
Tickets may also be purchased
from any Link member. Ticket prices
are $75 for patrons, and $45 for gen­
eral admission. Ticket prices include
a one-year subscription to Jet and
chances to win round trip air trans­
portation for tw o to any destina­
tion served by American Airlines
or American Eagle in the domestic
U.S., a 2007 Ford Exige, a one-year
supply of hair products from Soft
Sheen-Carson and selected items
from Fashion Fair Cosmetics, the
number one cosmetic company in
the world for women of color.
Proceeds from previous shows
made it possible to give over 100
scholarships to outstanding seniors
throughout the Portland metropoli­
tan area and southwest Washing­
ton.
With the community’s continued
support, the local Links organization
hopes to raise $30,000 for scholar­
ships this year.
Fashion by Renalto Balestra o f Rome brings laser cut
scrolls o f blue silk satin that ornately appliqué the
m idriff o f a décolleté two-tone empire waist jum psuit
worn under a maxi length black velvet duster coat
appliquéd with large floret patches o f silk satin.
MMMNKMW
Key Private
Bank
APRIL IO-MAY 6
O tt
Main Sta(e Serial
Unfair Housing at All Time High
Most complaints tied to race, disabilities
G overnm ent agencies re­
ceived 10,328 housing discrimi­
nation complaints, the highest
number ever filed in a single
year, according to an annual fair
housing report released by the
U.S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development.
HUD’s Fiscal Year 2006 re­
port, which details HUD’s en­
forcement efforts during the
year, also found that race and
Have you seen me?
M issing and Exploited Children
1-800-THE-LOST
Wieden
Kennedy
Endangered Missing
Ha-,
„
503 445-3700 W W W .pC S.org
GERDING THEATER AT THE ARMORY
128 NW Eleventh Ave, Portland
CENTER
STAGE
G E R 0 1N G
theater
Dayton
Analyce Guerra
CONTEMPORARY
DAN CE C O M P A N Y
THE JACOB
LAWRENCE
PROJECT
Current Age: 4
Steven Earl Kraft
Analyce was taken from her home
in Smyrna,TN,on April 24,2006.
The F.B. I. is offering a reward for
information regarding Analyce’s
disappearance.
Steven disappeared while
walking his dogs near his
home in Benton Township,
MI. on February 15,2001
Current Age: 17
I f you have any information please contact:
The National Center for Missing and Exploited Chi Idren
1-8 0 0 - T H E - L O S T ( 1 -8 0 0 -8 4 3 -5 6 7 8 )
disability top the list of reasons
why individuals filed complaints.
The most often alleged dis­
crimination are over the terms
and conditions of the sale or
rental of housing, or refusal to
rent.
“This report shows the im­
portance of HUD's continued
enforcem ent, education, and
outreach activities toensure that
all Americans have access to
housing opportunities,” ex­
plained Kim Kendrick, HUD
Assistant Secretary for Fair
Housing and Equal Opportunity.
“As diverse as this country is,
we still see instances where
individuals are denied housing
because of the color of their
skin or because they have physi­
cal disabilities that require cer­
tain accommodations. Not only
is that not acceptable morally, it
is against the law.”
People who believe they are
the victims of housing discrimi­
nation should contact HUD at
l-8(X)-669-9777. More informa­
tion is available at hud.gov/
fairhousing.
'
Advertise with diversity in
| J n r t t a n b (© b fe e ru e r
Call 503-288-0033
This public service announcement provided
by the Portland Observer Newspaper.
ails@> port landobsener.com
"A TRIUMPHANT CELEBRATION
OF THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN
PRESENCE IN MODERN DANCE"
F
- CINCINNATI ENQUIRER
Oregon
D ep artm en t
o f Transportation
ODOTIS KEEPING
OREGON ON THE MOVE
Interstate 5 Is under construction!
WEDNESDAY
Be safe, be prepared and be patient as the
Oregon Department of Transportation
repairs and modernizes our highways
and bridges.
A
PR IL 25 7:30PM
ARLENE SCHNITZER CONCERT HALL
Drivers will pass through more than 20
active construction zones on 1-5 between
Portland and Medford in 2007. In the
TICKETS: J19-S43 plus service fee 10% Discounts for students/semors
503-760-2787 - All txtrnrufttr outlets including PCPA Box Office
Group Discount* / Info: 503 245 1600 ext 201
www.whitebird.org
SPONSORED BY:
W ELLS
FARGO
SLOW DOWN!
BETTER ROADS AHEAD
Portland metro area, crews are currently
replacing two highway bridges outside
Wilsonville and will begin a project
between Capital Highway and the Tualatin
River this spring.
How can you prepare? Stay informed with
up-to-the-minute information about traffic
and construction by visitingTripCheck.com
or calling 5-1-1.
am
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*