McCoy and Neal Continued from p. 5 1978 she successfully ran (or the Multnomah County Commission. McCoy was re.elected to the Commission in 1962, but resigned her seat in 1984 to run (or a vacancy on the Portland City Council. Although she was unsuccessful in that bid, coming in a dose th.rd in a field of 19 candidates, McCoy is not considering retirement. After laking some time out for "rest and reflection," she agreed to coordinate a research project examining ways to reve... the tide of high school dropouts and teenage pregnancies. As long as the community has needs, Glady, McCoy will be bu,y. "This is my baby. I'm not going to let it go." McCoy and Neal also have more plans for their youth demonstration project. They realize they need more indoor projects so that enrollees can be employed full time - the outdoor projects had to be furloughed this winter due to the weather. Neal says they would also like to add menlors who could help guide the youngsters in their career decisions and preparation. The most important step, however, is to put the program on a sound financial footing. The first year the projects did not require any payment from the agencies served. "We relied on others to give us the money. That's the hard way to do il," says Neal. "That's the way to go down the lube. We want to develop a program that's self-sufficient. .. " Despite the hectic pace of the first year - "Sometimes it's like forgetting how to swim when you're in deep water" -Bonnie eal has found tremendous satisfaction in helping to turn an idea into reality. "It's exciling," she says, "really exciting." Even though McCoy is no longer a county commissioner, she intends 10 continue her involvement with the program. At her request, Mayor Bud Clark has appointed her the city of Portland's representative 10 the Youth Demonstration Project Board. "This is my baby," she smiles. "I'm not going to let it go. It STUDY & TRAVEL WITH ALU\1N1 -\Iumnt Bt'nl't.'" ( ard nq·"Q"B PORTLAND STATE FOOTBALL 10 THE ACTION STAATS SEPT. 7 AT 1 P.M. WE'VE GOT IT GOING! In 1984 . . · .. PSU linished 8-3 and WON THE WESTERN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE. · . . Nine Vikings were named AII~Conference. · .. Doug Mikolas was 1st team AU-American. · .. Don Read was Western Region Coach of the Year. · .• PSU placed 7th in the nation in passing. RISING TO THE CHALLENGE . The Vikings relum quarterback Terry Summerfield. halfback Steve Lyle, and three other All-League players. . PSU has 6 home games, including 3 against Big Sky teams: Idaho, Idaho State. and THE SEASON·OPENER AGAINST NCAA I·AA NATIONAL CHAMPION MONTANA STATE ON SEPT. 7. · .. All but 4 players return to the offensive unit, including the entire backfield and .11 but one starting lineman. . . PSU's coaches just completed the most successful recruiting season in history, adding 47 new players, 13 Shrine All-Stars. AlumNotes Continued from p. 4 '75 Abdwahnvn "bmy" EI McNMib ('15 SA) was oamed Director General of Environmental Heallh in the government of his nalive country of Yemen. H@ will be drvelopins standards for food ~filtK)l't and irnpQrullion, waRe removal and pollution. Mirlc S. ClrdiMf (BS) has resigMd .1$ dlralor of the City of Portland's Office of fiscal Administration to b@come vic@ pr~ldent 01 Government FifW'ICe AssocialeS, a prIvate financ:1011 advisory company he~r1ef'ed in New leneY, wtuch ~ as a consullMllto ~te and dty governments. BitS«! In Portland , Gardiner will head the first West Coast offk~ 01 any such national advisory busineu. MicNeI Uoyd (85), a staff photographer with Tht!' ~ian newspaper. l'Kenrly IOO~ to Ethiopia with reporter Holly [};Jnks to documen( the lirMaving efforts d Normwest MedICal T@.lmrntn'"bersworillng there. Thetr report appeared Sunday, Apr. 14 in a specIal section of the newspaper entitled "SmaH Viclofle." Upt. OM. ~ (B5, '79 MPAJ l'Kentiy was promoted 10 his new rank and placed In ch.1rge of the Portland Police Bureau's East Precinct. His new assignment fill~ Ike command position opened earlier this year when Cdpt. Penny HatT"lngton was n.lmed Portland police chief MibWeber 18SJ IS a wles ~ttveror Philip Moots. USA. He h.1s been wrth the- firm Since Octobef of 1'175. FANTASTIC FAMILY FUNI SEASON TICKETS ONLY $36 save $7 (one game free) Nillncy W"H (MSW) exhibited her" photographs of NICaraguan people at Old Wives' Tare, restaurant and the Justice Center in Portland during Fl!'bruary. Webster, a social worker acttve in the Portland Unlral Americ:illn ComrT1ltt~. li~ "1m a Nkar~uan f.unily b five \I\-eeb during hft four-month viStt 10 the <:entr.1 NnerICM'l couooy bst )'Nf. '76 Or.tid w. DHta~ "'~I, a leachef in the Litke Oswego, ~. School DIstrict for the past 1<1 yeal'i, has become a run·time children's minister at ,he newlV ~)ipanded Rolling Hills Communrly Church in Tuala,in, Ore. '77 Steven R. Bolen (8S) i$ a wreholder In the I.lw firm (/ Buckler. Johnson. Bolen, Berg & lindlev. P.e., lak@ Oswego, ()r@. He received his post-doctor31 master's degree in taxation from Golden Colle UniversilY in San Francisco, Calir. MichHI T. Conltoy (8S) has bee"! promoted to captain .. 00 WIll head me 5ervice§ DIVISIOI'l or the Washington Counly, Ore. Shel"iff's Ofr.c~. He previously commanded tilt! offic~'s DetKtivt' Drv/SOl. and will contmue as C()ITIm.lnder of the T~ltCal N~tanons Team in addition to his new~. Continued on p, 11 ~ ~ z ~ww ~ ~ ~ i~~~ z w w r. ~ ~ ~~ ~¥~~ ~zz3 ~ 0<101 0 ~~~~5 ~ :tQ3::2: .... :!N1il ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~§~ ggg~~ ~ S881 'Sl lsnOlWNO031IVW38 '11MSl3>Ou
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