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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1977)
7;W "- J > PUBLIC NOTICE MINORITY BUSINESS FIRMS Tb« Portland Observer pre-qualification procedures, and other construction related questions on state highway projects, particularly those located in Multnomah, Washington and Clackamas Counties. His office is located in Room 8 of the old Barlow School, 3700 SE »2nd, Portland, 97266, phone number 238 8307. CUSSIHED ADS Carpenter/Maintonance Position available to person with knowledge and experi ence in maintenance carpen try. $4.05/hour, 40-hour week; vacation: sick leave; health insurance. Applica tions accepted through April 15th. Contact Linfield Col lege Controller's Office, McMinnville, Oregon, (503) 472-4121, ext. 23». Affirma tive Action/Equal Opportun ity Employer. SALESPERSON Major Carrier accepting ap plications for Salesperson. Must meet the following minimum standards: A mini mum of two years direct motor freight sales experi ence is desired, however con sideration will be given for sales experience acquired in areas other than the truck ing industry. High school graduate; pass Company physical; valid driver's lic ense, good previous work record, qualified applicants should call ETMF Freight System. 228 3061 for inter view. An Equal Opportunity Employer Special Grants to Governors Major Modification 1. TYPISTS 2. FULL TIME NIGHTS 3. PART TIME NIGHTS 4. FULL TIME DAYS 50 wpm net. Must have transportation. Full benefit package with profit sharing. Farmers Insurance Co. 639 8661 An Equal Opportunity Employer The Manpower Planning Division, acting for the Governor of Oregon, will modify the CETA Special Grants to Governors Manpower Program. Although an increase in total funding is not expected, $550,000 of available funds will be used for fire prevention and fire suppression activities during Spring and Summer. Sixty-three temporary staff positions will be created throughout Oregon. Smaller and unrelated program changes affecting classroom training projects, manpower services projects, youth programs and ex-felon employment projects will also be made. Related documents may be viewed at the Division's office in Salem, at 240 Cottage Street, between April 15 and 22nd. Written comments and questions are invited and should be addressed to the Governor's Grant Analyst. HOUSING AUTHORITY OF PORTLAND 80 UNIT APARTMENT AT N. WILLIAMS AND N.E. SACRAMENTO PORTLAND. OREGON NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The HOUSING AUTHORITY OF PORTLAND will receive sealed bids until 2 p.m. Pacific Standard Time, May 13, 1977 at 1605 N.E. 45th, Portland, Oregon, for a design-build contract for 80 units of housings for the elderly in Portland, Oregon on N. Williams Avenue between N.E. Sacramento and N.E. Russell. Responsibilities include: File management program ming, library program maintenance, statistical ap plications in natural and be havioral science areas, con sulting on use of program ming languages and pack Fes, user documentation I conulstantion on tetmln* siaci acquisition; possible teach ing assignments. TYPE OF BID One proposal for the entire project including general mechanical, and electrical is required. BID OPENING Bids will be opened publicly at the above-stated time and place and read aloud. CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS The Design-Build Developer's Handbook, including Bidding Documents and conditions of the Agreement, may be examined at the following offices: Housing Authority of Portland 1605 N.E. 45th - Portland, Oregon Builders Exchange Co-op 1125 S.E. Madison - Portland, Oregon Northwest Plan Center 1922 North Vancouver - Portland, Oregon Dodge/Scan 315 North Tower 100 West Harrison Plaza XT, Minimum Qualifications: BA: work experience usina FORTRAN. BAL. and CO BOL on an IBM 360/50; BASIC FORTRAN. MACRO 10. and COBOL on a DEC PDP-10 or equivalent mach ines. Familiarity with inter active terminal equipment would be useful. 12 month fixed term appoint ment; anticipated starting date June 1, 1977. An Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer Please send resume to: Joanne Hugi Computing Center University of Oregon Eugene, Oregon »7403 (503) 686-4416 Seattle, Washington United Minority Workers 106 N.E. Morris - Portland, Oregon Prequalified bidders may obtain two handbooks and other bidding documents from the Housing Authority upon deposit of $30.00 Sub-bidders and suppliers may obtain sets or parts of sets, and prune bidders may obtain additional set s by paying the cost of reproduction which is $15.00 per set or 15c per page. 5. REFUND OF DEPOSITS Full refund of deposit for one set of documents will be made to prime bidders upon return of the documents unmarked and in good condition to the Owner's office not later than five (5) days after bids are received. 6. FORFEITURE OF DEPOSITS Plan holders who do not submit a bona fide prime bid and who do not return the documents unmarked and in good condition at least five (5) days prior to the bid opening, will forfeit the full amount of their deposits. There will be no refunds for additional sets or parts of sets. 7. All bidders must comply with the provisions of Chapter 279, Oregon Revised Statutes relating to the qualifications of bidders. The bidders prequalification statement shall be prepared and presented on the “Contractor’s Prequalification Application” to the Housing Authority of Portland as required by ORS 27». 8. CHAIRMAN DIVISION OF MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT To direct program leading to bachelor degree. Continuing Education Program for pro fessional practicing mana gers. and academic advise for non-traditional learner advance work. MA or more in management or related field in leadership and organ ization; demonstrate mana gerial skills and ability to work with others. Prefer ence given to applicants fam iliar with Portland and Ore gon Community. Send resumes and references to: Director of Academic Affairs Box 124 Marylhurst, Oregon »7036 Marylhurst is an Equal Op portunity/Affirmative Action Employer I Structural background re quired. Send resume to Stevens, Thompson & Run yan, Inc., 5505 S.E. Milwau kie Avenue, Portland, OR 97202. Attn: Audrey. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 2. 4. Programmer Consultant University of Oregon BID GUARANTEE A certified check, cashier's check, or bid bond equal to ten percent of the Base Bid plus additive alternates is required with each bid. Make payable to the Housing Authority of Portland. Bid Bond shall be issued by a bonding company licensed to do business in Oregon and shall be written on the enclosed form. Bid guarantee shall be forfeited as fixed and liquidated damages should the bidder neglect or refuse to enter into a contract and provide a suitable bond for the faithful performance of the work in the event the contract is awarded to him. MINIMUM WAGES Attention is called to the fact that not less than theminimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Contract Documents must be paid on the Project, and that the Contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, color, sex, religion or national origin and that the Contractor must comply with Federal regulations pertaining to the employment of apprentices and trainess as set forth in the Contract Documents. 10. RIGHT TO REJECT BIDS The rights are hereby reserved to reject any or all bids; to waive any irregularities in the bids submitted; to accept the bid which is in the best interest of the Housing Authority of Portland. Dated this 5th day of April, 1977. LYNDON R. MUSOLF E x e c u tiv e D ir e c t o r Housing Authority of Portland Cleaver greets Street Reconstruction Pro ject 838. Bids Due: April 11, 1977, 9:00 A.M. Bid M B61 200-3327 Sealed pro posals will be received at the office of the Director of Purchases, 2505 S.E. 11th Avenue, Portland. Oregon 97202 for Street reconstruc tion of N.E. Oregon Street from N.E. Pacific Street to N.E. 110th Avenue, as per specifications on file with the Purchasing Director. No Bid will be received or consider ed unless the bid contains a statement by the bidder as part of his bid that the requirements of Subsection (4) ORS 279.350 shall be included. Multnomah County reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Specifications may be ob tained at 2115 S.E . Morri son Street, Portland, Oregon 97214 for a non-refundable $5.00 fee. Prequalification statement required of con tractors. s u n r is e Eldridge Cleaver, former Black Pan ther Party leader will speak at the 17th Annual Easter Sunrise Service at the Memorial Coliseum at 6:45 a.m. on Easter morning. Cleaver is awaiting trial, to begin May 9th, on three counts of assault with intent to kill and three counts of assault on an Okland policeman. The charges stem from a 1968 incident between the Black Panther Party and the Oakland police. Cleaver returned to the United States after fleeing to several socialist countries, saying that he had found racism abroad and that after seeing conditions else where he prefered the United States. Cleaver aaiso claims that he and his wife, Kathleen, have been converted to Christianity. Cleaver has made numer ous television and personal appearances, raising funds for his Defense Fund. Although there has been skepticism about the motives for Cleaver’s “conver sion”, a group of San Francisco evangeli cal ministers have declared “unequiv ocally” that he is “born-again”. The Easter Sunrise Service is spon sored by the Portland Christian Laymen. A 560 voice choir made up of high school and college students will participate. DRAFTING TECHNICIAN 1. 3. CALL FOR BID The Oregon Department of Transportation. Highway Division, has designated James W. McNamee as Liaison Engineer to assist minority business enterprises and small contractors interested in performing work on state highway projects. Mr. McNamee will have informational plans and specifications on state highway projects available for review and inspection. He will also be available to assist in the interpretation of the plans and specifications, bidding procedures, quantity take offs, JOB FINDER Portland Observer Thursday, April 7, 1977 page 5 Palestinians (cont. from p.3 col.3) Israel continues to react to civil war in Lebanon or riots in Cairo as if they were good news, not bad. The Arabs for their part also find it hard to admit what, within themselves, they already know: That what the Is raelis want, what they have always wanted, are not impenetrable fortifica tions of their neighbor’s lands, but a sense of security in their own homes. As a result, for all the talk of 1977 being the year of comprehensive peace, a great historical opportunity is both likely to be grasped and liable to be lost. All sides may indeed finally get to peace talks in Geneva. But once there, the stereotypes are likely to win again. There will be impasses over kilometer posts in the Sinai, over kibbutzim in the Golan Heights, crises involving the U.S. Secretary of State over whether one Israeli cooperative or two Palestinian villages will get water from the well. But neither side will be able to make the other answer the question it dares not ask itself: What is to be done with the Palestinians? Indeed, while the Israelis reiterate their position that the Palestinians shall have nothing at all, similar sentiments are also expressing themselves in Arabic. While calling for a Palestinian national state. President Sadat suggests it might, after all, be confederated with Jordan. If the Palestinians don't want Jordan, Pres ident Asssd of Syria implies, they can feel the force of Syrian troops instead. And while embracing the principles of self- determination, King Hussein conspires with them both-and the Israelis, too-to get back his unwilling subjects. “I can see what the Israelis and the Arab states and the superpowers will get out of Geneva,” a Palestinian student at Bethlehem University recently said. “But what's in it for us?” 9. The Palestinians-who see themselves as the greatest victims of the perpetual refusal in the Mideast not just to solve the central problem but to admit it even exists-them selves hope to gain a certain advantage from the Geneva impasse: Survival, at least of a kind. "Those hopes in Syria that Arafat will be sent packing; those dreams in Israel that the PLO is finished, forget them,” remarked an American intelligence source after the Lebanon war. "The PLO has not lost, it's proved it knows how to play the game. Wait till you see how they play in Geneva.” Good Friday service planned Dr. Alan Rodda, pastor of the First Nazarene Church, will be the speaker at the annual Ecumenical Good Friday Ser vice, April 8th at the First Baptist Church (909 S.W. 11th Avenue). He will speak on the subject “The Cross Out stretched.” There will be an organ concert at 11:45 a.m. with Robert Hinson at the organ. The service will begin at 12:00 p.m. The Portland State University Choir, under the direction of Dr.’David Wilson, will sing several numbers. In addition, the ministers of the downtown churches will give reflections on the Seven Last Words of Christ. The service will conclude at 1:00 p.m. with prayer. Participants in the service will be: Worship Leader, the Rev. Charles B. Haney, F irst Immanuel Lutheran Church; Host Pastor and “Christ Voice”, The Rev. Paul Kopp. First Baptist Church; participants in the Seven Last Words include: The Rev. John Smith, First Christian; The Rev. Raymond Bal- comb. First United Methodist; The Rev. Lincoln Reed, First Congregational; The Rev. Joe E. Smith, St. James Lutheran; The Rev. William R. Lindsay, First Presbyterian; The Rev. Rodney I. Page, Ecumenical Ministries of Oregon. Ecumenical Ministries of Oregon, in association with the downtown churches, has sponsored this annual service for 32 years. ST. ANDREW CATHOLIC CHURCH 806 N.E. Alberta Street Reverend Bertram Griffin, Pastor 281-4429 Masses: 5:00 p.m. Vigil - Saturday 10:00 a.m. Choir - Sunday 12:00 p.m. Folk - Sunday ST. ANDREW COMMUNITY SCHOOL Phone: 284-1620 Grades 1 through 8 ■w— — 4919 N.E. 9th Ave. Norita Kelly, Principal ALLEN TEMPLE CME CHURCH Corner of 8th and Skidmore Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Christian Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m. (Second and Fourth Sundays) Reverend Thomas L. Strayhand, Minister Bereon Child Care Center 4822 N. V ancouve r A ve n u e A Practical C fiild D e ve lo p m e n t Program A ges 2 '/j - 7 years O penings — CSD — 4C -- Private Call 281- 053 0 New Hope Missionary Baptist Church - Satwday Night Evangelistic Oetreacb THE CHURCH DESIGNED TO MEET YOUR NEED You are Welcome to Worship at Church Phone: 281-0163 THE ARK OF SAFETY CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOSTAL, INC. for Joses Christ Eech Saturday at 8s00 p.m. at the HIGHLAND United Church of Christ 4635 NJL 9th, < Reverend I Leon Brewer Jr. Breeching Sunday School Radio Broadcast K.G.A.R. 1150 AM Morning Worship Evening Service 2nd - 5th Sundays Communion let Sunday Wed. - Family Prayer Masting and Bible Study Fri. - Brotherhood Prayer and Paator 9:30 am . 8-9 p.m. 11:00 am . 7:30 pan. 5:00 pm . 7:30 pm . 7:30 pm . "A warm-spirit of fellowship always” The Honorable Bishop U.V. Peterson, D.D. “The Holiness Preacher" Suaday: Sunday School 9:00 am Morning Worship 10:45 am “Showers at Blessings Broacaaf" ; KGAR1550 11 00 a m i 2 3 0 pm YPBC 6:30 pm Evangelistic Worship 8:00 pm Tuesday: Bible Band/Jr. Church Thursday: Choir Rehearsal Friday! “The Paetor ftpeahe” Tuesday - Friday Noon Day Prayer
