Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, January 12, 2011, 2011 special edition, Page 13, Image 13

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    January 12. 2011
1
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M a r t in L u t h e r K in g J r .
Page 13
2011 s p e c t a í e a t (io n
Helping Homeowners w ith Repairs
Pr02r3.m be 2inS
o
o
° n ^ drtin Luther King Jr. Day home improvements, the "Brush
to provide materials and volun- with Kindness" program is aimed
teers to refurbish homes for low- at helping homeowners who fall
inco h ie re sid e n ts in C lark below 50 percent of the poverty
Evergreen Habitat for Hu­ County.
continued
on page 42
manity will launch a program
In light of the growing cost of
with holiday
Matt Hennessee
Tenyl Ross
King Breakfast
in Vancouver
Mosaic Blueprint is coordi­
nating the Dr. Martin Luther
King Breakfast Celebration on
Saturday, Jan. 15 at Gaiser Hall
at Clark College in Vancouver
starting at 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. This
will be a true birthday celebra­
tion honoring Dr. King and his
dedication to community service.
This will be interactive event so
be ready!
Speakers include Pastor Matt
Hennessee with Vancouver First
Avenue Baptist Church and Dr.
Terry 1 Ross, diversity director at
Oregon State University. There
will be a special performances
by Poet Emmett Wheatfall and a
vocal performance by Clairece
Rosati.
Cost is $15 in advance and
$20 at Door (includes southern
style breakfast). Pre-registra­
tion is required and can be pro­
cessed by visiting the website
mosaicblueprint.com/events.
D ream sp o n so rs in c lu d e
Hewlett Packard and the Mi­
nority E m ployees C oalition.
D ream su p p o rte rs are the
NAACP, Latino Resource Com ­
munity Group, and Urban Entre­
preneurs Network.
For more information, contact
D een a
P ie ro tt
at
engage@ mosaicblueprint.com.
Oregon Volunteers
c o n t i n u e d f r o m page 6
Share. A reflection period on the
teachings of Martin Luther King
Jr. will follow the event.
N ew b erg - A m e riC o rp s
HOPE, LOVE Inc., and Boy
Scouts of America Troop 777.
The community will join together
to create handmade blankets,
pillows and inspirational cards to
be delivered to the homeless in
the community.
Organizations are encouraged
to register their service projects
w ith O regon V o lu n teers at
oregonvolunteers.org. A list of
registered projects in Oregon is
also posted on the website, along
with MLK Day resources, learn­
ing tools and more.
The Corporation for National
and Community Service leads
the annual MLK Day of Ser­
vice, working with the King Cen­
ter in Atlanta and thousands of
nonprofit groups, faith-based
organizations, and schools and
businesses nationwide.
Projects are taking place in all
50 states and include delivering
meals, refurbishing schools and
community centers, collecting
food and clothing, signing up
mentors, reading to children, pro­
moting nonviolence, and more.
O regon V olunteers is the
Commission for Voluntary Ac­
tion and Service promoting and
su p p o rtin g
A m e riC o rp s,
volunteerism and civic engage­
ment to strengthen Oregon com ­
munities. For more information
about Oregon Volunteers and
A m e riC o rp s,
v isit
oregonvolunteers.org
The Corporation for National
and Community Service is a fed­
eral agency that engages more
than five million Americans in
service each year through its
core programs, Senior Corps,
A m eriC orps, and Learn and
Serve America, and leads Presi­
dent Obama's national call to
service initiative, United We
Serve. Visit nationalservice.gov
for more information.
State of Oregon
Legislative Administration
intern programs
Proud to honor the man who
gave all Americans a share of
his dream.
*
4
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volunte
empio
nt
Legislative Administration
900 Court St. NE, Room 140A
Salem Oregon, 97301
Phone: 503-986-1848
Web Site: http://www.leg.state.or.us
Our legacy is yours.
Legacy Health values diversity in how we
work with each other, how we deliver care,
how we partner with our community and
how we do business.
www.legacyhealth.org/diversity