- • > * < w -V /
' s / 1
• ••• ♦'* r «
♦
4 *
« 4 * • <• « • «
e * ““* “* '* * •*
October 1 4 ,1992...The Portland Observer...Page 9
Workshop To Discuss Metro
Central Enhancement Projects
The M e tro p o litan Service D is tric t
•w ill sponsor an in fo rm a lio n a l/g ra n t w rit
in g w orkshop on M onday, O ct. 26, to
answ er questions, discuss guidelines and
¡offer assistance in grant w ritin g fo r sub
k n ittin g proposals fo r projects to benefit
the M e tro C entral co m m u n ity enhance
m e n t area.
The w orkshop begins at 7 p.m . in the
c o m m u n ity room at the N orthw est Ser
v ic e C enter, 1819 N W Everett. Kay Sohl
fro m Technical Assistance fo r C o m m u
n ity Services is the w orkshop fa c ilita to r.
Funds fo r the enhancement projects
are p rovided by a 50-cents per ton sur
charge collected on solid waste depos
ite d at M e tro Central Station, 6161 N W
61st A ve ., P ortland. The fund is to be
used to create changes that may also
im prove neighborhood image w ith in the
M etro C entral enhancement com m unity.
The com m ittee budgeted $240,000 fo r
projects d u rin g the period fro m Jan. 1
through Dec. 30, 1993.
Proposals to be considered by the
com m ittee are those that w ill meet one o r
m ore o f the fo llo w in g goals. P rio rity w ill
to neighborhood associations o r c h a ri
table organizations w ith 501 (c )(3 ) sta
tus under the Internal Revenue Code,
may su b m it proposals.
Projects/programs must result in one
o r more o f the fo llo w in g :
R e h a bilita tio n , upgrading or d ire ct
increase in the real property ow ned o r
operated by a n o n p ro fit organization
having 501 (c) (3) status under the In te r
nal Revenue Code.
Preservation o r enhancement o f
w ild life , riparian zones, w etlands, forest
lands and m arine areas, and im prove the
p u b lic awareness and the opportunities
to enjoy them .
Im provem ent to, o r increase in,
recreational areas and program s w ith in
the boundaries.
Im provem ent in the safety o f the
area.
Im provem ent o f the appearance o r
cleanliness o r environm ental q u a lity o f
the area neighborhood w ith in the bound
aries.
B e n e fit the youth and seniors w ith in
w ith in the boundary o f the enhancement
area. The boundary begins at the in te r
section o f N ew berry Road w ith the shore
o f the west bank o f the W illa m e tte R iv e r
proceeds south along the west bank to
Interstate 405 at the Frem ont B ridge;
south on Interstate 405 to P ettygrove
Street; west on Pettygrove Street o nto
C o rnell Road; west on C ornell Road to
N orthw est Thom pson Road to S kyline
B oulevard; north on S kyline B oulevard
to N ew berry Road; east on N ew berry
Road to the shore o f the west bank o f the
W illa m e tte R iver, also included is the
St. Johns B ridge and an area bounded by
the shore o f the east bank o f the W il
lamette R iv e r to B a ltim o re Street; cast
on B a ltim o re Street to Lom bard Street;
south on Lom bard Street to R ichm ond
Street; and west on R ichm ond Street to
the shore o f the east bank o f the W il
lamette.
The com m ittee consists o f M e tro
C o u n c ilo r Sandi Hansen, Leslie B laize,
Joan Chase, C hris F oster,M arvin Pohl,
be given to projects/program s that meet
the boundaries.
B e n e fit the lo w -in co m e persons
C huck M a rtin and Ted W hite.
A pplications forproposalsare a va il
able by c a llin g K atie D o w d a ll, M etro
the greatest num ber o f goals and that
o ffe r benefits to the areas most d ire c tly
im pacted by the fa c ility . O n ly n o n -p ro fit
organizations, in clu d in g but not lim ite d
w ith in the boundaries.
Increase re cyclin g opportunities
w ith in the p ro je ct boundaries.
Projects/program s m ust be located
c o m m u n ity enhancement c o o rd in a to ra t
M etro 221-1646 ext. 348. Deadline fo r
su b m ittin g proposals is 5 p.m. T h u rs
day, N ov. 19.
Evaluation Scheduled For
UO President M yles Brand
U n iv e rs ity o f O regon President
M yles B rand is due fo r his firs t three-
year performance evaluation thism onth.
The routine assessment o f B ra n d ’ s
w ill meet w ith selected in d ivid u a ls rep
resenting a broad cross-section o f the
campus and surrounding com m unities.
They w ill include fa cu lty and staff,
academic leadership and management
is in accordance w ith p o licy adopted in
1982 by the O regon State Board o f
students, a lu m n i, and representatives
o f local governm ents.
H ig h e r Education.
Brand became the 14th president
o f the 117 year-old u n ive rsity in July
1989.
A nyo n e w a nting to participate in
the evaluation process personally w ill
have an o p p o rtu n ity to meet w ith the
consultant selected to conductthe evalu
ation. The consultant, Peter M agrath,
president o f the N ational A ssociation
o f State universities and Land-G rant
Colleges (N A S U L G C ), w ill v is it the
U O campus on Tuesday and W ednes
day, O ct. 20-21.
N A S U L G C , h e a d q u a rte re d in
W ashington, D C ., is the n a tio n ’ s o ld
est h ig h e r e d u c a tio n a s s o c ia tio n .
M agrath also is past president o f three
p ublic universities: the U n ive rsity o f
M isso u ri System , the U n iv e rs ity o f
M innesota, and State U niversity o f N ew
Y o rk at B ingham ton.
W h ile on the U O campus, Magrath
Oregon Nurses Association Supports Ballot Measure 7
The Oregon Nurses A ssociation
O u r Schools are supporting B a llo t M ea
(O N A ) has jo in e d C itizens to Save O ur
Schools in support o f B a llo t Measure 7.
“ W e made a ca re fu l analysis o f the
issue before we reached our decision,”
said O N A E xecutive D ire c to r Susan
K in g . “ W e ’ re s k e p tic a l a b o u t the
L e g isla tu re ’ s a b ility to fix the o ve ra ll
sure 7 became:
Measure 7 sends a ll o f the local
revenue generated under this new lim it
to o u r schools - kindergarten through
12th grade and co m m u n ity colleges.
tax system .”
B a llo t Measure 7, the s p lit-ro ll in i
tia tive , is on the N ovem ber 3 General
E le ctio n b a llo t. The C itizens to Save
PORTLAND OBSERVER
"Tiie Eyes and Ears ol the Community"
Office: (503)288-0033
Fax#: (503)288-0015
Measure 7 also provides renters w i th
e quivalent property tax re lie f, some
th in g Measure 5 fa ile d to do.
Measure 7 m aintains the $15 per
thousand valuation on ow ner-occupied
homes contained in 1990’ s Measure 5.
Measure 7 ’ s s p lit property tax ro ll
has precedence in 15 other stales w hich
attem pt to equalize the property tax
b u rd e n b e tw e e n o w n e r-o c c u p ie d
homes, w hich produce no incom e, and
w ill go dow n 12.3% from what was
paid p rio r to the lim e Measure 5 was
a ll other property.
B a llo t Measure 7 establishes a
$30 per thousand valuation property
tax lim it on income producing co m
m ercial and business property. On the
enacted.
The O N A is a 5,500-m em ber o r
g a n iz a tio n re p re se n tin g registered
nurses and nurse practitioners in pub
lic and private health care settings.
For m ore in fo rm a tio n , please con
tact Susan K in g o r Julia Gies at the
Oregon Nurses A ssociation, at 293-
average statewide, property lax rates
fo r business and com m ercial property
0011, or R ich Peppers, at C itizens to
Save O u r Schools, 249-1792.
Portland Observer encourages our readers to write letters
to the editor in response to any articles we publish.
A d d itio n a lly , Magrath w ill hold
open “ d ro p -in ” hours fo r anyone w ho
wants to speak w ith h im , on a first-
come, first-served basis.1 The open hours
w ill be between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. on
W ednesday, O ct 21, in Room 240 o f
W illa m e tte H a ll (1371 E. 13th A ve .).
A lso , anyone may subm it w ritte n
co n fid e n tia l com m ents w ith in a speci
fie d period o f tim e that also w ill be
come part o f the evaluation record.
They m ust be received by the close o f
business on Tuesday, O ct. 27. Sealed
letters marked “ C o n fid en tia l Presiden
tia l E v a lu a tio n ” m ust be m ailed to
M agrath at P.O. B ox 3175, Eugene, OR
97403.
“ W e ’ re fo llo w in g the same basic
procedures used to evaluate other in s ti
tu tio n a l presidents throughout the State
System ( o f H igher E ducation),”
comm ented V ice C hancellor L a rry
Large.
Large, who is responsible fo r im p le
V O
m enting the B o a rd ’ s and C hancellor
Thom as B a rtle tt's p o lic y o f regular
presidential evaluations, added, “ We
are fortunate to have the help o f Peter
M a g ra th in c o n d u c tin g P re s id e n t
B ra n d ’ s firs t re vie w .”
The process also calls fo r B rand to
prepare a self-evaluation “ statement o f
stew ardship” and to undergo a physical
exam ination.
F o llo w in g h is c a m p u s v i s it ,
M agrath w ill evaluate the in fo rm a tio n
he gathers and meet w ith Brand and
Oregon C hancellor o f H ig h e r Educa
tio n Thomas B a rtle tt to discuss results
o f the review . M agrath then w ill pre
pare a report to the chancellor.
B a rtle tt then w ill prepare a fin a l
re p o rt, w h ich becom es p a rt o f the
• «'
f* -
• * «
■■
i- - . C ? ,.'
\V -
— Do
1
i
•;»•?<;.'-< u;>
"M ’
— ••Vi. Y. •
». » * • • • .-
• - A*’
president’ s personnel file and is not
available fo r p u b lic re vie w . The chan
c e llo r and board members w ill have
access to the evaluation.
B a rtle tt w ill present a p u b lic sum
m ary o f the evaluation to the board at its
next regular m eeting, F riday, N o v. 20,
in Eugene.
John M oseley, U O vice president
fo r research, is serving as the on-cam
pus presidential evaluation liaison.
» • • » «
s \ a • ,
» • ' ’» ■
’ ■
T E
T h e C itize n In v o lve m e n tC o m m it-
tee o f M u ltn o m a h C o u n ty, Oregon was
created by the voters in 1983 to advance
p u b lic in vo lve m e n t in local govern
m ent d ecision-m aking. W h ile i t has
been and u p h ill battle fro m tim e to
tim e, no one can deny the pow er o f the
c itize n ry in m aking a difference. C it i
zens make a d iffe re n ce on m ost m at
ters, fro m neighborhood zoning and
crim e prevention to land use and e n v i
ronm ental matters state w ide, o r na tio n
wide.
W e are now approaching E le ctio n
Day 1992. The news is fu ll o f citize n
volunteer effo rts on a w ide variety o f
issues and candidates. The basis o f a ll
dem ocratic citizen in vo lve m e n t is o u r
in d iv id u a l rig h t to vote. T h is is the tim e
to e xe rcise th a t in a lie n a b le rig h t.
There ’ s no exc use to do otherw ise i f we
are tru ly interested in in flu e n cin g the
.• ••
course o f our ow n lives.
I f one doesn’ t vote, can one hon
estly com plain about people and laws
w hich negatively im pact our lives? Can
one cla im no re sp o n sib ility fo r thecon-
d itio n o f o u r governm ent because on e
never voted in the firs t place? is it
reasonable to leave those hard d e ci
sions to others and groan w hen they
don’ t turn out as w e w o u ld have liked?
•
-
W o u ld you ask a stranger to h o ld yo u r
w a lle t w h ile you go on vacation?
S.y
REAL JUICE
W IT H O U T THE SQUEEZE
: E-
Ä e k --
é jfty *
«ru:-
V' '5 ,
■
a *
.
-.y-..
- »,
i'r.'/y'
V s
FOR UNDER $11,000
Protection Plan?* Add to that, the most power
ful engine in its class, and you can see why
Wrangler not only boasts go anywhere
capability, it also boasts do anything reliability.
For more information about Jeep and Eagle
What Jeep. Wrangler does, it does best.
So what you get is real juice. And at $10,925:
it’s show time all the way. Shift on-the-fly four-
wheel drive is standard, along with
Chrysler’s exclusive Owner's Choice
products, call 1-800-JEEP-EAGLE.
It’s real juice you can count on, w ithout the
squeeze.
_
There's Only One Jeep...
A Division of the Chrysler Corporation
W '- . c
k F « i ,
■M snP 0( vehete Shown ««eludes trtte te .e s desfnatron charges and option» d re e ,ahd a. t-nte ol ad placement OphonaiI,re
rnd wheels shown "S e e hosted w arra n t« , and res re to rt» at dealer Jeep ,s a registered trademark o l Chrysler C o rp o ra te BUCKLE UP FOR SAFETY
Í %
.........."
.
1 i l r t . / f * ♦
-
fc
.
1 * M ’
' “ * Í
‘ ♦ I ♦ O M » » »
A * * * ♦ f
.
e
-
’A "
'•