Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, February 27, 1991, Page 7, Image 7

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February 27,1991—The Portland Observer -Page 7
Additional Unemployment Insurance
Benefits Triggered
regon unem ployed workers may
O
ing unem ploym ent bcneils to the num ­
be eligible for additional unem ­
ber o f workers covered by unem ploy­
ploym ent insurance benefits beginning
ment insurance law averages 4.5 per­
Feb. 24, according to stale Em ploy­
cent for 13 weeks.
ment Division officials.
Few states have this type of addi­
Claim ants who have run out o f
tional benefit program , M allon said.
benefits but still have active claim s will
“ Back in 1983, O regon's legislature
be eligible for up to an additional six
chose to start making this available to
workers when the economy starts weak­
and one-half w eeks o f benfits paid at
ening,” she said. “ Although this state
their normal weekly benefit amount-
with a m axim um o f $247 per week.
has not yet fallen into a recession, as
Prior to this, 26 w eeks was the m axi­
has much o f rest o f the country, the trig­
mum num ber claim ants could receive.
ger o f these addilioinal benefits shows
that Oregon’s economic picture is wors­
“ Typically, these benefits are
payable during periods o f high unem ­
ening.”
Em ploym ent Division Officials
ploym ent to Oregonians who have run
expect as many as 9,500 Oregonians
out o f benefits, but still have unexpired
could be eligible initially. Potentially
claim s,” said Pamela M attson, Em ­
eligible claim ants will be receiving
ploym ent D ivision Administrator.
written notices and application forms
Additonal benefits are triggered in
O reogn when the ratio o f those receiv­
in the mail.
Request For Proposals
CITY OF PORTLAND
PORTLAND OFFICE OF TRANSPORTATION
BUREAU OF TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT
City Of Portland
C onduct A C ultural D iversity
Training Program
NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
for
Proposals due 4:00 pm, March 8
Traffic Data Processing System - TDAT
Proposals Due 4:30 p .m. Friday. March 22.1991
The City of Portland, Oregon, Bureau of Traffic Management has acquired funds to hire the
services of a consultant or consulting team to develop data base and related applications,
The City of Portland is requesting proposals from Consultants to conduct a Cultural Diver­
sity Training Program for the Portland Police Bureau (PPB).
The Consultant shall provide detailed curriculum and program desenption. In addition, the
Consultant shall provide information regarding his or her qualifications for conducting
as described in the proposal to provide for the project goal stated below:
The goal of TDAT is to facilitate efficient and cost-effective storage, retrieval, processing
and sharing of traffic engineering data.
The City proposes to contract with a consultant'consultant team who has demonstrated
diversity training for law enforcement officers.
expertise in developing data base applications in a VAX/PC network that includes process­
ing of raw data at the PC and in the VAX environment. The easy storage and retrieval of
traffic data is vital to a responsive and productive Office of Transportation. In order to satisfy
the need for traffic data, the Bureau of Traffic Management conducts over 5,000 traffic
The Consultant will conduct the training program from April 22,1991, through May 31,1991,
in approximately 25 four-hour sessions during Bureau members on-duty hours, and will train
all Sworn personnel and most Non-Sworn employees of the Bureau.
The maximum amount available to the Consultant for the development and implementation
studies per year. These studies include primarily traffic volume counts, speed studies,
vehicle classification counts, and manual turning movement counts. Most of the traffic data
from these studies is presently stored on paper in filing cabinets or archived on disk. TDAT
of this program is $10,000.
will provide a data handling system to improve and enhance the City’s traffic data capabili­
To obtain copies of the Request for Project Director (503-796-3316), or an appointed repre­
sentative at: Portland Police Bureau, Training Division, 1111SW 2nd Ave. Room 1180, Port­
ties.
land, Or. 97204,(503)796-3316.
The programming environment will consist mainly of a high-level 4th Generation data base
language and associated enhancements. Other programs may also be needed to process
information on IBM compatible field (laptop) and office personal computers. This $49,990
Proposals received after March 8,1991, at 4:PM, will not be considered.
Office Services Clerk
project is targeted for the development of one or more applications packages (in the data
★
★
★
PPL Has New Rose City
District Manager
base environment), special purpose programs and the transfer of existing data.
The Request for Proposals will be available for distribution starting March 1,1991 from the
Bureau of Traffic Management, 1120 S.W. Fifth Avenue, Room 730, Portland, Oregon
97204. The Portland Office of Transportation is an Equal Employment Opportunity
Employer and, as such, especially invites and encourages proposals for professional,
at (503) 796-5382.
district m anager is Sheila Holden, a 24-
1990.
Active in num erous organizations,
Holden is a recipient o f the Neil Kelly
award for exem plary business and com ­
munity contributions. She serves on the
board of North-Northeast Business Boost­
ers and the National Fuel Fund N et­
work, and is co-founder o f the national
League o f U tilities and Social Service
Agencies.
New Rape Hotline
Older Women’s League
The C itizen s’ Com m ission on
Human Rights (CCH R) o f Portland has
announced a new Hot-Line Number for
psychiatric patients who have been sexu­
ally abused.
Bill Franshaw , spokesperson for
the Portland C C H R chapter, stated,
“ since the recent report from the Board
o f M edical Exam iners(D ecem ber 1990
issue) that sexual misconduct by physi­
cians is on the rise, it is up to each and
every one o f us to clean this disease
from our com m unity. It is also very
crucial to the victim s o f this abuse to be
able to reach out to someone who is
genuinely concerned and willing to
h elp.”
The Portland phone number is 228-
3279.
Saturday March 9, 1991, 10:00a.m. to
noon, M id-life and older women are in­
vited to the Portland Chapter o f the
O lder W om en’s League (OW L) at the
W illam ette Athletic Club, 4949 SW
Lansing Drive (1/2 block w est of SW
M acadam). Topic: “ Celebrating The
Connection: Women Working Together-
Black and W hite” . Speaker: Kathleen
Saadat, A ssistant to Ci ty Comm issioner
Gretchen Kafoury. Program is in honor
o f Black History Month (February) and
W om en’s History M onth (March).
M eeting is open to the public, NO
ADM ISSION CHARGE. No-Host cof­
fee available. Ample parking. Tri-M ct
and handicap access entrance on M ac­
adam. Call O W L for directions or in­
form ation. (245-4271).
Speedy
Service
.Friendly
Call for
Quote!!!
required. Experienced with a multi-line switchboard is pre­
ferred. Address resumes to Personnel, Route 2 Box 2185,
Request for Proposals
Holden joined Pacific in 1976 as a
customer service representative and has
held various positions in the com pany’s
Portland customer offices. She was busi­
ness and community developm ent rep­
resentative for Pacific’sPortland Metro
Area offices before being named in­
terim Rose City m anager in October of
Pacific Pow er’s new Rose City
periodic clerical dutites, ordering, stocking, physical inven­
tory of the administrative supplies storeroom and and switch-
board/receptionist relief. Candidate must have 1 -2 years of
basic office clencal experience and have a knowledge of word
processing and spreadsheet applications. A familiarity with
computer processing of accounts payable and payroll is also
technical and expert services from minority and female owned business enterprises. Please
direct questions concerning this proposal to David L. Hutson, (503) 796-5172 or to Bill Kloos
year com pany veteran.
Sheila Holden
The James River Corpration, Wauna Mill, is looking for an
Office Services Clerk for a very busy department. Responsi­
bilities include processing accounts payable invoices, regular
Clatskanie, OR 97016
Must be received by March 11,1991
Equal Opportunity Employer
The Oregon Traffic Safety Commission is interested in contracting for one or more
spokespersons to work statewide in promoting safety belt enforcement activities. The
spokesperson(s) will work with police executives, professional police organizations, sheriffs
Jam es River C orporation
and community leaders at state and local levels. To qualify, each spokesperson must be
a current or retired police officer.
Port Of Portland
Em ploym ent O pportunities
All individuals and firms interested in receiving a copy of the Request for Proposal should
write KC Humphrey, Oregon Traffic Safety Commission, 400 State Library Building, Salem,
The Port of Portland is recruiting for an Electrician II - HVAC.
Oregon 97310. Letters must be postmarked by March 8,1991.
Best Cash Prices
DAD'S OIL SERVICE
Heating Oils
104 NE Russel St.
Portland, OR 97212
(503) 282-5111
The candidate will have primary responsibility for Portland
International Airport and General Aviaion Airport HVAC sys­
tems.
P&J’s Beauty Supply
Extra Flair Nail Salon
The closing date for this position will be Friday, March 1,
1991, at 5 0 0 p.m.
For additional information, call the Port's Job Hot Line,
(503)231-5478.
2948 NE M artin Luther King Blvd.
The Port is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
1990 Preliminary Part I Crime Statistics
decline in M otor Vehicle
Theft ( 1,242 fewer reported
cases), 26% decline in
murder (10 less murders).
1990 Part I Offenses
Offenses such as mur­
1990
% Change der, aggravated assault and
1989
Offense
rape, tend to be crimes tied
-26%
28
38
M urder
to personal frustration,
+4%
427
41
2
R ape
troubled relationships and
-5%
2551
2
6
9
2
R obbery
economic
conditions which
A g g rav ated
have
an
effect on such
-3%
4808
4
9
3
6
A ssault
emotions
which
people act
-28%
9
0
0
2
12461
Burglary
on
and
carry
out
their ag­
26049
-5%
2
7
3
5
3
L arceny
gressions.
This
makes
it
M otor V ehicle
hard
to
determ
ine
the
-17%
5949
7191
Theft
impact o f these variables
-3%
547
56 6
A rson
upon these crimes. O f­
-11%
49361
55649
Total
fenses such as burglary ,
The prelim inary crime statistics
decline and we believe the following
report reflects a 28% decline in Bur­
have had an impact on these particular
glary (3,459 fewer reported cases), 17%
Preliminary Report
Portland Police Bureau
crimes.
1) Citizens organizing into neigh­
borhood groups and engaging in prob­
lem solving strategies with police to
address crime in their communities.
This has resulted in solutions, as well as
citizens utilizing crime prevention pro­
grams and techniques (i.e., neighbor­
hood watch, site hardening o f their
homes and neighborhood response
teams.) Such partnerships and problem
solving methods are some o f the goals
o f Community Policing.
2) Additional jail space has kept
o ffe n d e rs,
in c lu d in g
re p e a t
offenders,locked up and off the street.
The additional jail space has also des­
ignated more beds for treatment of those
persons who abuse drugs and alcohol
and who often com m it property crimes
to obtain drugs.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/
AFFIRMATIVE ACTON
These are more than fust
words, they are a goal.
Portland Observer
Phone: (503)288-0033 1 »
Fax: (503) 288-0015
■M» A
' I ’l'Il.A
and fill this bag with reusable
items. Goodwill needs reusable
family clothing, small electrical
appliances, toys, books and
housewares Your donations
Black History Month is Almost Over!
ve w aited the time out to see
if anyone w ould remember
any of the great pioneers in
Hair Designing.
Let's salute a few pioneers.
M adame C.J. Walker: M adame
Walker one of the great, great pio­
neers of all time. M adame Walker
gave us beauty with a capital "B."
Those of us that don't have w hat
you call 'good' hair (smile), will al­
ways love the ground that this great
wom an walked on. She was the first
Black wom an to enter in a beauty
school in the early 1900s. Not just the
first black woman, but the first Black
person to graduate from a beauty
P
school at that time. She also was the
first Balck wom an millionare.
Every time you pick up a press­
ing comb, or any type of hair prod­
uct, think of M adame C.J. Walker.
Dr. Margorie Joyner: Dr. Joyner
helped to also bring self-esteeem to
the black woman. To look in the mir-
row and see a soft beauty looking
back at you is great. We as sorority of
the Alpha Chi pi Omega salute you
ladies.
We also salute our male pioneers
Johnson and Johnson, S.B. Fuller,
Willie Morrow, and Mr. Dudley.
Dudley products has made a great
impression on the N.W.
Unity of Love Beauty Saloo
6720 N.E. M. L.K. Jr. Blvd.
283-5440 (Lonnie)
provide jobs and training
A programs for people with
3 ) Continued law enforcem ent
efforts in targeting and arresting pro­
lific burglars who often com m it more
than one burglary prior to their being
identified and apprehended.
4) Finally, there are still a number
of property crim es (i.e., burglary and
larceny) that are not reported to the po­
lice. The reasons could include apathy,
and concerns o f increased insurance
prem ium s may outweigh the concern
to report the crime.
In regard to m otor vehicle theft,
since the autom obile is the single larg­
est investment many persons make, they
will usually report a stolen auto.
Therefore, we conclude that (1)
auto theft usually is reported, and (2)
there truly has been a decline in the
num ber of auto thefts attributed to the
aforem entioned reasons (1,2,3 and 4.)
LETS DO BUSINESS
TOGETHER
INFORMAL
AFTER HOURS NETWORKING
Wednesday
Feb. 27, 1991
6:00pm - 9:00pm
Best Western
Inn at the Coliseum
10 N W e id le r
(across from Memorial Coliseum)
Sponsored By:
disabilities, A scout wilt return
after 9 a m. on G ood fum Day.
igon
M a c h 2. to pick up the filed
______ S c : Bus/ness
bag off your porch
RtlMNISS tONIACIS « SAItS UAIJS « CUSIOMm RlfmitAlS
(5 0 3 ) 2 4 4 -5 7 9 4 E x t . 6 6
MARCH 2,1991
FREE ADMISSION
For members & non-members
* No Host Bar
* Business Attire Please
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ol to u P tx/txtin xx) Bo ScaX twop a ft»:» tta jo r
Ai™» Nutun» Guard ftikrv CU) ol I uO i\xikn d and the Oegon true B y n l i t y
Black and white comes together In
the Portland Observer
4747 N E. MLKJ Blvd.
Portland, OR 97211
(503) 288-0033 Fax: 288-0015__
Your opportunity to
get valuable contacts,
sales leads, and referrals.
B rin g p le n ty o f b u sin ess ca rd s or b ro c h u re s to p a s s o u t.