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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1983)
.i Portland Observer, S ep tem b er 7, 1983 Page 11 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Business Notes Advertisement for Bids D o m e s tic a u to m a k e rs re p o rte d T uesd ay th a t sales rose 24.9 p erc en t In A u g u s t, despite dealer complaints o f car shortages, while total industry sale* in the United States were up 17.6 percent. Sales for the Big Three alone rose 22.8 percent in August. Sales were up 13.1 percent in the last 10 days o f the month and are up 13.8 percent for the year.__________ LIG HT RAIL VEHICLE STRIPING •i . Notice is hereby given thst the Tn-County Metropolitan Transportation District of Oregon (Tri-M et) win receive seeled bide until 3:00 p .m ., Pacific Deytight Savings Time on October 3rd. 1983, at 4012 SE 17th Avenue in the Contracts and Legal Services Section. Third Floor, Portland. Oregon 97202, Attention: John R Poet, Director, Engineering and Contracts. Bids will be opened in Conference Room " D " at thst time for: A b o u t 460 p eo p le tu rn e d up to ap p ly fo r 10 Jobs st Psy Less Drug Store's distribution warehouse in Wilsonville. Some applicants camped for several days outside o f state employment offices in Beaverton and Oregon City (where the applications were being accepted). The openings were for on-call and weekend work only at the rate o f $9.73 per hour. Light Rail Vehicle Striping. Bid No. 83-8013. The successful bidder shall be required to comply with all applicable Equal Opportunity and M B E/ FBE laws and regulations. F o r-p ro fit G ulda: Com m unity Economic Development Strategies: Creating Successful Businesses is a three-volume guide from the National Economic Development and Law Center (I95O Addison St., Berkeley. C A 94704) that d atalla w h a t n o n -p ro fit c o m m u n ity groups need to k n o w to p ursu a fo r-p ro fit bualnaaa d e v e lo p m e n t. The volumes cover building a base, choosing a business opportunity, and developing a business. Copies are $23 a set for individuals. All bidders shall be required to certify that they are not on the Comptroller General's list of ineligible contractors. The Tri-County Metropolitan Transportation District of Oregon does not discriminate with regard to race, color, creed, sex or national origin. Good M oney, th e " n e w s le tte r o f social In v e s tm e n t and In v e n tio n ," is a bi-m onthly publication o f the Center for Economic Revitali zation, Inc.: Box 363, Worcester, V T 05682; 802-223-3911. Topics cov ered include profitable investment opportunities in socially responsible businesses, reports on worker ownership and cooperatives, and positive examples o f what communities and non-profit organizations are doing to democratically revitalize the economy. Sample copies are available for S3.__________________________________________________ The bid documents may be obtained from the Contracts and Legal Services Section. Phone: (503) 239 8488. by referencing Bid No 83 8013 Questions regarding the specifications should be directed to Denny Porter, Phone No. 238 4902 Questions regarding the general and specific condi tions should be directed to Kris Kofoed, Phone No. 239 6416 T R I-C O U N TY M ETRO PO LITA N TR A N S P O R TA TIO N D ISTR IC T OF OREGON A N o rth ea st P o rtla n d s a w a g a disposal firm an d tw o o f Its w o rk a rs w a ra fln a d 614,600 by the state Department o f Environmental Q uality for illegally dumping sewage into the Colum bia Slough on August 5. Documents made public Tuesday charged McInnis Enter prises, a company also doing business as Schulz Sanitation, with a " f l a grant, intentional and inexcusable" violation o f the law in an incident that left sewage sludge deposits up to 3 feet deep for a 500-foot length o f the slough. John R. Post, Director Engineering and Contracts Date: September 8, 19B3 MHRC in City H a ll for what we've done. Margaret paid some political price. She acts like she knows all about civil rights and human rights, but she demonstrated that she isn't very aware.” (Continued fro m page I cot. 6/ there is a w olf in sheep’s clothing. We cannot afford to forget." La Guardia said the compromise was a limited victory for M H R C and " w e ’ve found out that there is not a lot o f regard in City H all for all we've done. Margaret paid some political price. She acts like she knows all about civil rights and human rights, but she demonstrated that she isn’ t very aw are.” LaGuardia said the compromise was necessary under the circum stances. “ W e had to have three votes. W ithout Strachan, we wouldn’ t have had three. . . It was a limited victory for M H R C . We found out there’s not a lot o f regard M ilto n feels M H R C lost some credibility because it was too quick to compromise and give Strachan a way out without a full public discussion and without a thorough discussion by the entire City Council. “I am extremely disappointed. I don’t believe M H R C had the right to compromise on civil rights. They are the only public body dedicated to protecting human rights and they can’t bargain away that responsibility.” LaG uardia said the support group was an important influence in AU T O W r e c k R e b u ild in g U m b o d y F ra m e S tre n g th e n in g regaining part o f the M H R C budget. "T hey did a good job o f making us feel we should fight for our budget. It let Margaret see that a lot o f people were in support.” A fter several months o f charges and countercharges, those most in ti mately involved say the entire issue appears to stem from a power play by a city commissioner based on a personal vendetta. M a n y o f to d a y 'i n e w spapers d e riv e p a r t o f th e ir n a m e fr o m th e w o r d ii<uella, a s m a ll c o in th e 1 6 th c e n t u r y V e n e tia n g o vern- m e n t c h a rg e d to r e a d p o s te d n ew s b u lle tin s . Hatch Ad\ O n cause o f construction accidents, often resulting in death by asphyxiation. Also on the Banfield project, Hatch was cited for not storing gas cylinders in an upright position, for not having enough fire extinguish ers, for operating heavy equipment without back-up alarms, for using dangerous scaffolding, and for not having a qualified first aid person at i the worksite. A P D records dating from Sep tember, 1982 show that on other projects, Hatch was cited several times for laxity with regard to hard hats ( " I don’t wear ’em ,” he has STEWART CLEANERS b LA U N D R Y REM O DELER« OF T h y P a rt A < h e r v ir á P eople E X ia v iN O ( • ’ •b iith e d 9ft S a t 84 2701 N.E. 7th »291-4372 M o n F rl 1 N o rth Frem ont 282 9147 m 1 9 1 2 a n d s till N E IG H B O R H O O D » p u v td 'n g q u a lity dry c le a n in g We do 4U8M, work • AftwatKKrt • Oapaa S h o c k s fa Ir o n ! a n d w o rk ( re a s o n a b le rates ONE H O U R M A R T IN IZ IN G A U T O M O T IV E M 0 0 N M i s s is s ip p i A s a R o m a n d O r a g o n (7 2 2 7 The m o il F e a t u r in g in d ry u rn , c le e n in g l d a y c le e n m g • n d la u n d r y M r v ic e 1419 N .E. F rem on t 2B1-9133 1 1 1 4220 S E H a w th o r n e 2 3 8 1 07 0 • TU JtfO C RENTALS • a 1 A i.N O n r A” d D«V < u tA N 'N G • 1001 N.E B R O A D W A Y 281 9236 UNIQUE LIVING CONCEPTS Mccxd a Tse* l eecwona Awfhor z M Zan»* le e a a $ e * ^ 4823 N Vancouver 287 2042 i * M7 saa Aaarirona o» Bind Co*X'(4a work bteettoe phembang and a*actr<a> ’a^taa Weesna« <Ya M U Ñ E 1 (lh bv d dog huwwa CALL (206) 254- m O ÍA N S B E A U TY 256 6038 256-3863 ___ moneyi V a c u u m C le o n a M IS C E L L A N E O U S Sew ing M achin e Sa<es a n d s erv ici E u r e k a E le c t r ic C o O re g o n 1904 N E U n io n 782 3 3 » Portland. OR a«7 9 * 20 C S W IG S m eed ty p e s e ttin g d o n e ? C e lt 283 2486 today) ROTH & MILLER AUTOMOTIVE M a t t S c a rv e s A A c c e s s o r , at S ,« i,n g 707 N E F R E M O N T M l 8828 IR I0 X B E A U T Y S U R R L IE S W h o in a e ie a n d Rsts,i W a c a rry p ro d u c ts th a t a n , s ann ,n J a l a n d Ebony M a g a rm y Com plete body, fender repairs & wheel alignm ent, painting, auto glass Et fram e repairs. Insurance approved Drive in estimates 3900 N. Mississippi Ave. 8pm 249 Portland, Oregon 97227 288-5244 S P O R T S M A N 'S H arr D e s ig n C a n ta r 1801N W illiam s P o rtlan d. OR 97227 2 46 3M B CHARLEY ‘h M a k a this d irecto ry w o rk fo r you call 283 2486 C L O T H IN G a I M I L lo y d C a n t o r R o m a n d O r a g o n 97232 U-. » 127 N E B ro a d w a y P o r t l a n d O r a g o n 9 72 32 M in i fa O a a rg n a rs B e a u ty S a lo n h a t ( o o w u rn w y ’ 24 S w Wa»' «grtv ’ om eM Oseo*' th a s o lu tio n 1634 N E 7th W A S H IN G T O N a t B ro a d w a y SQUARE Phone 839 >822 S’?» I am io 10 pm Corner of 9th b N E D eku m 286-9772 lo r n »TOP »WACK SHOP ..m ,’ H I HH R E S TA U R A N T S 112 N W 2nd A rt ________ » mbs THE BEEPER PEOPLE. 713 S.W. 12th Street Call 224-BEEP for a free demonstration. V „ , __________ * D e v lin '* R e stauran t b Lounge R e s ta u ra n t hrs 6 a m 9 S a tu r d a y 6 -8 . S u n d a y L o u n g e h ra 1 0 -2 » a 1332 N S k id m o r e • 2 » J IM «» SX S S X l OS p m 6 8 m OSSt OWNIR i n n TAVERN cara G l a t t 36< 139 N I R u s s e « 281 fttJÛ 838 N 26 *aa*a ■* P e g g , fa J im B u d w e is e r G lass 46c Killmgayynrth 283 2221 Professional Services BOOKER T PHIL R EYN O LDS M E D IC A L C L IN IC W a lte r C R e y n o ld s M D K a lp a n a H R a id e » M 0 P h y s ic ie n s f» S u r g e o n s Tim e for YOur p*e< • o» »he Rock Life M e « * auto ’xxne Prudential St. Andrew Legal Cllnlc O u t p s t i s n t SlCOhOI f s i l n - s n ! fo r in d iv id u a li a n d t a m i l , es s p ec ial p ro g ra m fo r w o m a n 1 (2 « N o r t h a a e t B r o a d w a y P o r tla n d " M e lb a to a s t," paper thin slices o f toasted bread, was invented by opera diva M ad a m e Nellie M elba in 1901, and popularized by her fans. • JR The scarlet pim pernel plant closes its blossoms at the approach o f a storm . • 14 N E K l l l l n g a w o r t h P o r tla n d O r a g o n 97211 2 »1 3 0 1 0 15 N M o rri* St 287 4532 A ff L E W IS O D S i ™,, g..a 74 -ux.'» - ok • penasor .nveetmenta John Jenkins Insurance Agency 4tft N K4Nngeworth Phd 97217 Porcupines are excellent sw im m ers because their quills are hollow and help to keep th em aflo at. It took the Colorado River tw o million years to carve the Grand C anyon. W e do iio t d o b u tin e t« w ith S o u th A fric a O R (7 2 3 2 / I m 5 0 3 - 7 9 4 9 00 4 T a ik T o F o u r O f ' A e ^ e a t aa j P n m m m j Q o g r a v r iz i t in i y n fH ir iE b u m i u m n l i t i v y OREM 7 DAYS A W IIK W H Y BE BALD7 H, S m is Naw ow ner - H e i d e lb e r g M a r ’ Usure**« etwa« fjrWtii Pm« I TAVERN j T IP P IN M E M O R IA L C E N T E R G ru m e sr»a»k’ Baa* 1 8 0 3 )2 4 8 -1 8 4 0 i f , h , h | , w . It . I » t irs in ru f > , ttiitg; b J PRO JECT STOP GROCERS PATON JEWELERS I» - M«i. r U \ \ Ke-Kcrres 2 Young Christiani ( « m t c n Food» H orfton ( ureres» W A N T THE JOB Affordable, experienced "It a m o r e th a n ju e t r ig h t " HUNGRY STUDENTS War • « cat** (N (*4rt W 'covered moving van rf» rte'.i'ty.» • «.).» , W t w ork W IT H you 10 SB vB yOu S A L O N tr B A R B E R lo> tNa m m •»'Na- care Cam s* ( H e t «*•*»' nraasieN1 2 1 3 21ft N E H a n c o c k JEW ELRY If .t » . \ M O O V IN G k* R«mo«Jet.ng e»|ge«r a aaiaror For all phaaee of golf A w a re M aehad da VI • »< h A | . w . Its M o v in g k < 1 to rOu’ 'L a i o " i N O JO B S T O O BiQ I V »1- w W e na il to p le a s e y o u 4 M 4 N E U n io n H a ir w a a v a r t Ja ck so n 's O w l Radio T V b Record Co. he IOS, too sms'l Custom ssc,i no, tuts soon Cwasm m a w e a i-a « s , -e -s « * - . F R ID A Y S B E A U T Y B U P P L T B ro a d w a y P u ttin g 289 9803 S&J 7932 IA BEAUTY — FREE E S T IM A T E S U n io n 11493 S E ( 2 n d M ake thia directory w ork lor you cal!2S3 24M * , / • / .......... S c h o o l o f G o lf ” D r o p th a t h a n d ic a p Learn n o w W m tom orro w I earn w tx x h wons c hpehott ...M J W . M I M M l 08K i - w m n n r,ns«, M M a - n w W — Ms—n-s •» '. assi a nans -sss-s nansnes assrsvss 6 . REMODELING A ir « N 1014 N K illln g tw o rth LOO N W 23rd A venue 7 88 1 N L H C T r l fa M IL L E R 3 ^ jj^ £ 1Eth • •* ««sa •••**«* 281 9831 HOM E C LE A N E R S NO R TH W EST A L IG N M E N T S BRAKE O pen 9 a m T h e fir s t p r in tin g pra ts in th a c o to n ía s was a s ta b lith a d at C a m b r i d g a , M a ts in 1 6 3 8 . PHARMACY •swepMona . an-EMMa Ar*e89 P o rtla n d . O R 9 72 11 MRS ord is any better or worse than other contractors," she said. "They've been cooperative with us on the jo b .” According to Rocker, "there have been a number o f small incidents that have been reported that wouldn’ t have been had there not been this controversy out on the fre ew ay .. there are a lot o f people out there watching every move (Hatch) is m aking.” said), and for not providing toilets. O n Sept. 24. 1982. a Hatch worker suffered a broken shoulder, bruises and lacerations when she was run over by the air compressor upon which she was riding while working as a flagger on a project near Sweet Home. Hatch was cited for not providing adequate safety instruction and supervision. W oodhull said that Hatch is up against " a host o f problems” making for especially tough w ork ing conditions on the Banfield project: heavy traffic, a narrow right o f way, and buildings abutting the freeway. “ I don’ t think his rec- 1ft N M o r r l a S t P o r t l a n d O r e g o n 9 72 77 T e le e p ^ h o n e 2 8 3 2 2 1 9 P o r tla n d what we have lost. And the loss is great. P R M C C L IN IC S ta n N ic h o ls o n 6842 N E U m on A ven u e C $470 per year; for those with more than $10,000 income, the cuts will average $280 per year. And where have the cuts been? Student loans, which have been instrumental in opening the doors o f higher education to those with lower incomes, were cut 27 per cent and compensatory education for disad vantaged children was cut 17 per cent. That from an Adm inistration that has suddenly become a great " frie n d " o f education. Child nutrition programs were cut 28 per cent, while Food Stamps and Aid to Families with Dependent Children were both cut 13 per cent. Now the Adm inistration finds it necessary to establish a task force to investigate why there is hunger in our country. Employment and jo b training programs were cut 35 per cent, some $25 billion. Yet, the country faces one o f its greatest tasks in retraining workers for the changing economy. The current Aminist ration made great promises when coming into office. One would have hoped that an assessment o f federal spending for social services after two years would be a measure o f what we have gained. Instead, it is a measure o f It is no secret that the present Administration has gone at the social service budget with a hatchet (while bloating military spending) in its attempts to reduce deficits. W hile it has failed to control the debt, the Administration has managed to cut spending for vital human resource programs. But the burden o f those cuts has not been equally borne. A new study by the non-partisan Congressional Budget O ffice bears this out; it provides the cold, hard numbers that outline the human costs. 1 would like to share some o f the findings o f this study with you. The study, which looked at spending in 26 social service programs such as student loans, welfare, health services and job training, found that spending for these programs will decrease $110 billion in fiscal years 1982-1985 because o f changes adopted 1981- 1983. Compare this to the fact that, during the same period, spending for defesne will rise by 590 billion. The result o f these cuts is that lower-income families are losing significant amounts o f benefits — much more than other income groups. For a fam ily with less than $10,000 in annual income, the average reduction o f benefits will be pharm acy P a l j e A r 4* O f L o c a l B u \ i n c M C ‘ i T h a t A r c H e l p i n g B u i l d A B e t t e r . C o m m u n i t y T h is by Congressman Hon Wyden (Continued fro m page I col. 3) ( tnHinnmiy Direvlorv and firo/dc* A lb e rta B o d y a n d P a in t S h o p Washington Hot Line B 907 N E A lb e rta Portland. O ragon (503)281 1500 a e n r i c k a n S t a t e A N IN O C P E N O t N T B A N K «tiB urence A g e n ts A t O n c e vour on S t a t e F a r m Agem A uto H n m , u i and M m H ead O ffice 2 7 3 7 N . E. U nion » , M e tth e w K B a rn att 4823 N Lombard 16031 7NK 264« P e rtA n d , O regon 9 7 2 1 2 J
