Page 4, Portland O bserver, J u ly 22, 1987 O.D.O.T. PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 2 2 - JULY 2 8 , 19 87 Announces < TOWN PLAZA Appointment of Two Employees F £ X 0L JVOTA MON-SAT 9-9, SUN 10-7 N O SALES TO DEALERS U-SAVE Gary Potter, a 20-year employee of the Oregon Department of Trans­ portation, has been named assistant director of the department's Admi­ nistration Branch. Robert N. Bothman, ODOT direc­ tor, told the Transportation Com­ mission today that Potter, currently Program Section manager for the Highway Division, will assume his new duties Aug. 1. Bothman also announced the appointment of Judith Gregory as manager of ODOT's Personnel Ser­ vices Section. Potter will oversee ODOT's Per­ sonnel Services, Civil Rights, Policy and Planning and Administrative Services sections, in a major re­ alignment of the department's top- level management that eliminates a vacant deputy director position, Bothman said. N E. KILLINGSWORTH AT CULLEY BLVD. FRYER UARTERS ip Team Toyota driver W illy T. Riggs, w h o scored his th ird w in in the Toyota M id A tla n tic Gran Prix at S um m it P oint Raceway Ju ly 12, w ill be in Portland this w eekend to com pete in G.l. Joe s Gran Prix. w TÜRKE HAM Multnomah County is one of three counties in the nation selected to par­ ticipate in a new federal program to monitor drug use by people who are port for your proposal." The program -officially entitled the Detection and Monitoring of Drug- Abusing Arrestees Program -has support from many local law enforce­ ment agencies, according to Harley Leiber, community corrections direc tor. Supporters include District Attorney Michael Schrunk, Sheriff Fred Pearce, Portland Mayor Bud Clark, district and circuit court judges and the Portland Police. With the drug use information available, judges will be able to make sen­ tencing decisions which will more likely help convicts and protect the pub­ lic, said Cary Harkaway, Community Corrections Project Manager who will ». oversee the program. Testing, which will take place at the Multnomah County Detention Cen­ ter downtown, is scheduled to begin in October. Catering by Royce' &■ Cowiptwy Your Party will be our best party % V. >00 ^ ’ ea /X\so C a" ¡2061 573-9622 CoWec t H l ’IW N.W 210 Ave V. hr Oliver WA 986.H5 Royce Alexander Owner I •wy .*•**-, MRS.C’s WIGS ’ .w, • ?> W- w BAR-S 94% LEAN M ajor Drug Testing Program at M u ltn o m ah County Jail arrested. The U.S. Department of Justice has granted the County $325,000 for the 12-month program which will test all arrestees for drugs on a voluntary basis, according to Gladys McCoy. County Chair. The information from drug testing at the time of arrest will be used to determine sentencing con­ ditions for those who are convicted, she said. In awarding the grant to Multnomah County Community Corrections, the Justice Department cited "the broad and deep base of community sup w Gary Potter Potter, 42, is a graduate of Plea­ sant Hill High School and Oregon State University. He began his career as a landscape architect for the State Parks and Recreation Divi­ sion in 1967. In 1971, Potter moved to the Highway Division to create a new Environmental Section and was named section manager in 1976. He was responsible for the major envi­ ronmental activities of the division for such projects as the construc­ tion of Interstate 205. Potter was named head of the Program Section in 1983. He is chiefly responsible for developing the division's Six-Year Highway Im­ provement Program. Other respon­ sibilities include monitoring the highway construction program, bid openings and contract awards and serving as local government liaison for the division. Potter also chairs ODOT's Jack- son Scholar Committee, through which ODOT employees' personal contributions provide college scho­ larships to dependents of depart­ ment employees. HYGRADE-ALL MEAT FRANKS HYGRADE LUNCHEON MEAT ALPENROSE A A GRADE SMALL EGGS 1% or 2% 3.99' $129 MILK I DQC NALLEY'S RELISH--------------------------------------0 « ^ °^ BLACK PEPPER 1 40! beef SANDWICH $18.50 & up or by the ft. $4 & up Betty Cabin«, Proprietor bv NAOMI SIMS, ANOBt DOUGLAS. NATALIE COLE & MICHAEL WEEKS W ig S ty lin g $7.50 AND UP (long or specialty styles slightly higher) a BRAIDS $2.95 ?- »-■'i. i. ¿ $ í«a- i- a }"V o t ", « i.'- ’ O 9300 B o n n ie M RS. C’s WIGS 7 0 7 M.E. Frem ont 2 8 1 -6 5 2 5 Closed Sun. * Mon. OFIM Tue«, thru Sat. 11:30 AM to S:00 PM J u d ith Gregory Gregory, 45, is currently director of Information and Administrative Services for the Oregon Liquor Con­ trol Commission. She will begin her new job Aug. 17, Bothman said. Gregory will oversee human re­ source support services for person­ nel administration, labor relations, employee development and em­ ployee health and safety. She re­ places Karen Roach, who left ODOT in March to serve as an administra­ tor in the Executive Department. A graduate of Oregon State Uni­ versity, Gregory was acting person­ nel director and worked as a per­ sonnel analyst for the city of Cor­ vallis prior to moving to her present OLCC job in 1979. k» V* * ■ * .. 'í I 12/12 OZ. < O - K E T C H U P $13®° KEG- TRUE VALUE CIDER V IN EG A R ______________ $2 59 B u lk H u m a n H a ir $23 95 & up % ■ HEINZ sP.vt -, i $489 DEH TREATS ’V¿ V < WEAVING HAIR GAL. BUD or BUD LIGHT • 1 . » . . ■ -s