July 20, 1988, Portland Observer, Page 7.
CRIME REPORT:
From the Office Of The Mayor:
The Portland Police Drug and
Vice Division announces that for
the first six months of 1988 the
division seized $2,839,650 in il
legal drugs, 49 vehicles, 132
firearms, and $610,775 in cash
and other property. This was ac
complished largely through the
execution of 97 search warrants
and the arrest of 234 persons for
drug charges.
The specified crime ordinance
was applied to 100 properties.
These actions were either warn
ing letters to landlords of sus
pected drug houses, certified let
ters which initiate city seizure of
the properties, or negotiated vol
untary closures of the properties
by landlords.
Additionally, drug and vice divi
sion personnel made 53 presenta
tions to approximately 2,800 per
sons regarding drug education
and information.
“Summary of Police Deployment of Anti-Gang Resources”
Portland Mayor Bud Clark
numbers to perform any of the
s part of the City's on-going
following:
effort to add more pieces to
a comprehensive attack on drug 1. Mount massive street pres
dealing and gang activities, the
ence and patrol.
Portland Police Bureau has reallo
2. Conduct raids.
cated personnel and enhanced
3. Target specific offenders.
coordination across the Bureau.
4. Conduct undercover opera
Specifically, the Bureau will
tions.
have the following resources en
5. Purchase drugs based on fast
gaged in a variety of operations
breaking operational informa
beginning July 15th:
tion.
6. Work with citizens on develop
OPERATIONS BRANCH
ing case information.
A
Shirley Nanette
Four Decades Of
Struggle And Joy
Resources:
A.) Lieutenant - Dedicated to
supervising and coordinating
the Gang Unit and Street
Crimes Unit.
B.) Gang Unit - One sergeant
and eight officers involved in
problem-oriented activities.
C.) Street Crimes Unit - One
sergeant and six officers sup
porting the Gang Unit and in
volved in problem-oriented
drug enforcement activities.
2. Central Precinct
A.) Walking Beat Officers - 13
officers focusing on street-
level drug and gang activities.
B.) Intelligence and Coordina
tion - One officer dedicated to
coordinating Precinct's intelli
gence on gangs and drugs.
C.) Mounted Patrol Unit - One
sergeant and four officers fo
cusing on street-level drug and
gang activities.
3. East Precinct
A.) Directed Operations Unit
-One sergeant and six officers
involved in problem-oriented
policing regarding drugs and
gangs. Also, two officers pro
viding tactical analysis.
Resources:
1. Two detectives to coordinate
all black gang-related assaults
and homicides.
2. Two detectives to coordinate
all Asian gang-related assaults
and homicides.
3. One detective to coordinate all
gang-related robberies and
extortion.
Additional Resources
Tactical Investigations Detail
-T.I.D. will perform sophisticated
surveillance missions and covert
investigations of illegal gang ac
tivities. Particular offenders will
be targeted.
DRUG AND VICE DIVISION
To increase enforcement of the
Drug House Ordinance, the fol
lowing positions will be in place:
1. Two investigators full-time.
2. One investigator part-time.
3. One P.C.A. full-time.
4
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Portland, OR 97201
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OREGON MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY
4919 N.E. 8TH AVENUE
(503) 284-0837
SESSION #1 (JUNE 27th THRU JULY 21st, 1 9 88)
SESSION #2 (AUGUST 1st THRU AUGUST 26th, 1988)
DISCOUNTS
GROUP I
100% HUMAN HAP
FOR BRAIDING ft
WEAVMG
(Grades K-5) meets Mondays & Tuesdays. 1:00 - 4 00 P M
NOTE: Group I is for al students who ive South of Alberta Street
G roup ll
(Grades K-5) meets Wednesdays & Thursdays. 1 00 - 4 00 P M
NOTE: Group I is for a l students who Ive North of Alberta Street
STUDENT
J u n e 1 3 th - 1 7 th (2 :0 0 - 7 :0 0 P .M .)
You can get great looking copies w ithout even leaving
your desk. Just call Kinko’s. We pick up your r hqinals
and deliver crisp, clear copies right to yout d o o r—
w ithin hours. Quality copies — Kinko s delivers
A ffilia te d w ith AM A Head Start
0
PORTLAND OBSERVER
'The Eyes and Ears of the Community
2 8 8 -0 0 3 3
SUMMER SESSIONS:
DELIVERED!
High Quality Service
Provided On A Sliding
Fee Scale
Portland area policeman; Alaem
Abdul Shbazz, president of the
N.E. Portland Health Resource
Center, discussed his life grow
ing up in inner-city Los Angeles
and the need for students to take
responsibility for their lives and to
make that positive change; Duane
Wilson and Al Williams, both
work for a trucking company in
Portland, discussed how drugs
and the fast life almost destroyed
their lives. Pointing out to the
youth that same self-destructive
path and how it will affect their
lives if they do not change; Kevin
Price, work supervisor of Thayer
Cottage, Kevin continues to be
supportive of the program and he
works with the students in mak-
BAN
APARTHEID!
A.S.K. SCIENCE CENTER
(A.S.K. - ALBERTA SCIENCE FOR KIDS)
M IC H A E L W E E K S
Quality Copies -
(Including: Numbers, Alphabet,
With Jingles, Reading, Writing,
Safety, Color, Shapes, Etc.)
Learn Spanish
Understand Respect
Mr. Lonnie Jackson
Other highlights of the dinner
include music provided by Ron
Steen's Trio, featuring Shirley
Nanette, and The Street Corner
Singers. The keynote address will
be delivered by Urban League's
new President, Useni Perkins.
Tickets for the dinner are
$30.00 each or $300.00 per table.
For further information, please
call 280-2600.
FOR YOUR EVERCHANGING LIFESTYLES
7th S FREMONT (7 0 7 N.E. FREMONT)
Hot Meals
Teaching Basic Studies -
T
McLaren, who are currently in the
Secure Intensive Treatment Pro
gram, working with these youths
on changing their delinquent life
styles. Having them take a
realistic look at their lives.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
HUNDREDS OF WIGS
A ll Y e a r R o u n d
R EDEEM ER
ing a positive change. We have
by Lonnie Jackson, Coordinator
also had a Women’s Assertive
Minority Youth Concerns
ness Panel, discussing the think
O 4 •
' ' I r- ’ .
ing errors that these youths have
he Minority Youth Concerns
concerning women and how their
Program continues to meet
twice weekly at the following involvement in a deviant lifestyle
affects family, community, and
times: Wednesday, 5:30-7:30 p.m.
society. These women are: Pat
and on Saturday, 2:00-5:00 p.m.
Passmore, investigator for an at
The Minority Support Program is
torney’s
office in Portland; Tina
averaging 20-24 youths per ses
Morffit,
correctional
officer for
sion. The major focus of the Mi
Women’s
Penitentiary
in Salem;
nority Support Program is to give
Chanissa
Weaver,
legal
secretary,
youths positive exposure to alter
studied
at
Chemeketa
Communi
natives to their delinquent life
ty College; Roxie Hoerauf, man
styles, and to have them take a
ager of Kincaid Cottage.
realistic look at their lives and
The Black Cultural Club at the
where they are headed if their atti
Oregon State Correctional Institu
tudes and behaviors do not
tion (O.S.C.I.) continues to be a
change.
positive support system for the
We have had several speakers
Minority program group. The
attend the Minority Youth meet
Black Cultural Club made a video
ings. These speakers are as fol
tape where club members dis
lows: Harry Jackson, police
cussed their negative lives and
officer from N.E. Portland, who is
what led them to O.S.C.I. Strongly
involved with prostitution and
encourging
the youth to get off
pimping. He addressed the nega
that
juvenile
delinquent cycle
tive aspects of pimping and pros
which
will
ultimately
lead to adult
titution in the Portland area and
criminal
behavior
and
incarcera
the role that he play in as the
tion. The O.S.C.I. club members
have also made a cassette tape
and have sent letters to the Minor
ity program in an effort to deter
the youth from their current nega
tive lifestyles and to work at being
a more positive person.
I continue to meet with the
Black Cultural Club on Thursdays
from 9:00-11:00 p.m. to work on
their problems and to assist them
on adjusting to society appropri
ately when they are released.
I also meet on a regular basis
with the minority residents at
MRS C’S WIGS
ACTIVITIES
The above resources can cross
over precinct jurisdictions to
function in any combination of
The Urban League of Portland
will present an audio/visual his
torical montage of the Urban Lea-
gue's e xisten ce in Oregon,
expanding over four decades.
Graphics depicting early integra
tion, employment rights and
struggles for equality will be
shown during the Urban League’s
Annual Dinner on Thursday, July
28, 1988, at the Red Lion Jantzen
Beach.
Narrated by Ken Boddie, KOIN-
TV Channel 6 news reporter, this
pictorial presentation will be the
first of its kind previewed in the
Portland area. Complied by the
Oregon Historical Society in co
operation with the Oregonian,
this segment of the annual dinner
program will be evidence of the
League’s longstanding commit
ment to equality. The annual din
ner is a fundraiser. Proceeds from
the dinner are used by the Urban
League to help continue its role
as a major service provider for mi
nority resident’s in the North/Nor-
theast community.
DETECTIVE DIVISION
1. North Precinct
Progress Report On Youth Concerns
OMSI PRESENTS: THE OMSI A.S.K. CENTER
2 8 4 -2 1 2 9
1605 N t
716
OPEN 7 DAYS
223 2056
IPO, S W 'EEFERSO
poi \ ■ 1 MOIIhS
The OMSI A.S.K. Center is a family-oriented science/fun center that strives to help urban youth and their parents
develop a healthy, non-threatening view of science. It exists to enhance kids’ understanding of how prevalent
and important science is in our everyday life. But most importantly, the A.S.K. Center shows the tun in learning
important science principles while doing special activities.
WHERE:
.
I r in l/ Q A C
....
WHEN:
St Andrews Community School
4919 N.E 9th (9th & Alberta)
(503) 284-0837
(503) 222-2828
the areas of chemistry, physics, astronomy,
electronics and engineering Once a week
we will have a tutorial session
ACTlViTlES:
Mondays through Thursdays, 1:00-4:00 p.m.
------------------------------------- —I
RAGIN’ CAJUN MARKET
Registration w« be held on Monday, July
25th thru Friday. July 29th, 1988 between
the hours of 2:00-7:00 p.m.; ft Saturday.
July 30th, 1988 from 1:00-4:00 p.m.
2428 N.E. BROADWAY • PORTLAND. OR 97232
MON. - FRI. 10-6 P M SAT 9-7 P.M.
OUR SELECTION OF PACKAGED MIXES
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15% OFF
ANY PURCHASE
WITH THIS COUPON
Expires Aug. 4. 1988
FOR WHOM: Generally for children in kindergarten
through 12th grade from North and
Northeast Portland
FEE:
Club tee $8 00 for each 4 week summer
session (based on ability to pay)
FORMAT:
A (un filled atmosphere of science-oriented
activities We will do simple experiments in
Field trips will be held frequently to places
such as OMSI. the Zoo, Washington
Observatory. Squaw Creek, Oregon
Cascades. Bonneville Dam. Marine Science
Center (Newport), the Oregon Coast and
the Portland Airport
SPECIAL SERVICES Science Clubs in computers
(A p p le /IB M ); family mathematics,
OFFERED:
engineering and astronomy
CONTACT
PERSONS:
Jerry Watson
Carolyn McCarthy
Roberta Fox
Dr McKinley Burt
Cottrell B White. Jr Elaine Patton-Harrison
Franklin Brown