Perspective_Winter_1986

Foundation board adds new members The PSU Foundation Board of DIrectors IS pleased to welcome three new members. John l. Kinman, 1968 graduate of Portland State and senior vice president and manager of organization and personnel at U.S. Bancorp has been appointed 10 a three-year term. Kinman has been active in Portland StatC"s fund raising efforts since 1980 and chaired the Alumni Fund campaign in 1981-82. Kevin B. Rivers, president of the PSU Viking Athletic Association, became a member of the Foundation Board this past fall. Rivers is vice president and manager, Oregon First Bank, Lloyd Office. C. Norman Winningstad, 1973 MBA graduate of Portland State, joined the Foundation Board in November. Winningstad is chairman of the board of Floating Point Systems, Inc. He has been instrumental in establishing the School of Business Executive Council, a board which he currently chairs. The members noted above were welcomed at the annual meeting of the board on November 23, 1985. At that meeting, the executive committee of the board was also presented. They are: leigh Stephenson, presidenti louis Scherzer, vice president; Barbara Coit, secretary; and Roger Pease, treasurer. Members at large are: Carl Halvorson, Howard Hubbard, lee Koehn, William lindblad, and Caroline Stoel. Other members on the PSU Foundation Board are: Pauline Anderson, David Belles, lawrence Black. Earle M. Chiles, Andrew Davis, Michael Fisher. George Fraser, Walter Randolph Miller, Gorham Nicol, Ronald Peterson, Wallace Phillips, Robert Scanlan, and Kay Toran. Those appointed to the AdviSOry Board are: V.F. Booker, Gerry Cameron, Martha Marks, David Pugh, John Rian, and Earl Wantland. AlumNotes Continued from page 10 '85 VirJinia Ann "Ginny" Bond (BS) is attending the University of Oregon School of li'lw. Eugene. Ore. Correction J ~ Wilson ('81), a classical guilariM, rec::enlly completed a worldwide cOnCert lour Ofg<1nized by the United Slates Information Agency, no( UNESCO, as reported in our last edilion. Wilson was c1 .. cultural ambassador" only in lhe figurative sense, nOl in any official capaciry. of 4 - ~ ~ , y e a r s ~ g , - - - - -r o _ w _ t _h PSU Foundation offers valuable tax incentive seminars The Portland State University Foundation has retained Charitable Services, Inc., a Portland charitable estate and financial planning firm, to provide valuable tax information to University alumni and friends on various methods of contributing to the Foundation. Accordmg to Gary Harm, president of Charitable Services, individuals may realize substantial tax savings on income, capital gain and estates through the use of various charitable trusts. "Many people are unaware of the tremendous tax incentives permitted for gifts made to foundations like Portland State's," Harm said. "AI the same time, people can increase their own income." The PSU Foundation provides financial support to the University for scholarships, faculty development and a number of other important programs. Many alumni and friends have approached the Foundation with questions about the best manner in which to provide contributions. Those questions led to the retention of Charitable Services, Inc. Gary Harm will provide informational seminars for specific groups over the next year. He may be contacted through the PSU Foundation (229·4911 ). In Memoriam Michaet D. BoIme /'69 9S), a Portland certilled public accountant, died of emphysema {)(>c. 12 in a local hospilill. He was 42. He was a U.S. Army veteran, serving in Vietnam from 19W to 1963. He is survived by his SOfl, a brother, his father and IwO s i s t ~ , all of Portland. Geoffrey Michael Mould (,84 BA) died Oct. 25 in a Portland traffic acci<k>nt. He was 28. A resident of the Portland area for the past five years, he was an accounl<lnl. Mould i ~ survived by his wife, a daughter, his pare(lts, three sisters and three brothers. Mitchell J<1Y ~ U e , t e e ('83 BAr died Oct. 15 in his Gresham, Ore. home frorrr the effects of a sudden onsel of diabetes. He was 2S. Satterlee was employed as head irrigator foe the lseli Nursery in Boring. Ore. He is survived by hiS p<lrenls, a sislPr and his grandmother. Ruth Sflleifer ('80 BA), co-owner of Broctdway Furniture in Northeast Portland, died Nov. 14 in a Portland hospital after a long illness. She was 65. In receiving her PSU degree, Mrs. Shleifer earned highest honors while completing her four-year course in arts and lettm in just two yean;. She is survived by her husband, four sons, including jon<1th.lon ('81 SA) and Robert ('85 BAl. and he, sisler. The family suggests remembrances be contributions to Mizrachi or Hadassah. Foundation reports new gifts Support to the PSU Foundation and the University from corporations, foundations and individuals has been encouraging. "We are very grateful (or the support demonstrated by alumni and friends," Philip Bogue, Foundation executive director, reports. The following, although not a complete listing, is a sample of the kinds of gifts and pledges received this past fall. Chiles Foundation - $51 ,000 for the School of Business Earle E. Chiles Microcomputer Center, $10,000 for Presidential Scholarships. Portland General Electric - $5,000 for enhancement o( academic programs. Burlington Northern Foundation - $18,ODO for faculty award... M. J. Murdock Charitable Trust - $825,000 to finalize purchase of the Portland Center for Advanced Technology (peAT) buddong. Pacific Power and Light - $5,338 in equipment for the Graduate School of Social Work. Fred Meyer, Inc_- $5,000 for School of Business Corporate Associates program, $2,500 to Dep.1rtment of Black Studies. PSU Women's Association - : $12,1 SO for endowed scholarships. Estate of lorene Riley - $58,841 for student loans. For information about the PSU Foundation and gifts to the University, contact the Foundation staff at (503) 229-4911. Annual Fund continues to grow The 1985-86 PSU Annual Fund continues to grow beyond previous levels. "Annual support is very important to Portland Slate and continues to grow each year," reports Floyd Harmon ('78), development officer for the PSU Foundation. "The Personal Volunteer Solicitation phase of the campaign is ending and follow.up is continuing," Harmon says. Volunteers have contacted more than 1 SO prospective donors and pledges are well ahead of Rental films on business available to PSU Alumni The PSU Continuing Education Film Library is pleased to announce a large number of films and videotapes on business are now available for rental by PSU Alumni. " you are an alum who needs a good resource for business films or previous campaigns. In addition, the Volunteer Phonathon generated over $35,000 in pledge renewals. Currently the annual Student Phonalhon is underway. More than 23,000 alumni will be called during the next four months. An addition of 2,000 new donors to the Annual Fund is anticipated, "With PSU celebrating 40 years of quality higher education, we hope to attract many new first-time donors to the tradition of annual giving," Harmon says. videotapes, write or call for the new Rental Films and Video on Business Catalog_ It's full of creative ideas lor your business, club, or service organization. Send for your free catalog today Business FilmslVideos Division of Continuing Education Portland State University P.O. Box 1491 Portland, Oregon 97207 In metropolitan Portland: 229-4890 In Oregon: 1-800-452-4909, ext 4890 Outside Oregon: 1-800-547-8887, ext 4890 PSU Perspective, Winter 19861 page 11

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