P agi AS
M arch 31,1993 • T he P ortland O bserver
Advertisement For Request For Proposals
City Of North Plains, Oregon
Request For Proposals
Request For Proposals
No. 93-001
The City of North Plains, Oregon is requesting sealed
proposals from qualified consultants to provide engineer­
ing services for the Commercial Avenue Water and Street
Improvements.
Proposals must be received by 3:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 4,
1993:
Mail to:
City of North Plains
Attn: Karen-Lee Stolte
440 Commercial Avenue
P.O. Box 537
North Plains, OR 97133-0537
Or, Hand-Deliver to:
City Hall 440 Commercial Avenue
North Plains, Oregon 97133
City Of Portland Bureau Of
Personnel Services
Police Promotional
Performance Center
Responses due 5:00 pm, April 13
Multnomah Education Service District
«004-93-234
Temporary Personnel Services
Sealed proposals for furnishing temporary personnel ser­
vices will be received by Michael Mlynarczyk, Purchasing
Agent, at 11611 NE Ainsworth Circle, Portland, Oregon
97220-9017 (PO Box 301039, Portland, Or 97230-9039)
(Phone. 503-257-1791) until no later than 4:00 P.M.,
PDST, April 23, 1993, at which time and place the propos­
als will be publicly opened.
The successful offeror will not be required to be licensed for
asbestos abatement under section 7 of ORS 468.883.
Specifications may be obtained at the above office. Each
proposal must contain an statement as to whether or not
the offeror is a resident offeror as defined in ORS 279.029.
The district may reject any proposal not in compliance with
all prescribed proposals upon a finding of the agency it is
in the public interest to do so. No proposal will be consid­
ered that is received after the appointed date and time.
Request For Information
The City of Portland plans to administer performance center
testing as part of the promotional examination for Police
Detective.
The City is distributing a Request for information to consult­
ants and vendors to assist the City in developing and
administering performance center testing to candidates for
Police Detective during the later part of April, 1993. The
Request for information document may be obtained by
contacting Teresa Darhens, Bureau of Personnel Services,
City of Portland, 1220 SW Fifth Avenue, Room 170, Port­
land, OR 97204, 503-823-3523.
Proposals received after the designated time and date will
be returned unopened.
Sub-Bids Requested
University Hospital South 12A
Each proposal submitted must contain an executed copy
of the "Agreement Offer'’ which is contained within the RFP
packet. Included in the "Agreement Offer” is a statement as
to whether the consultant is a resident bidder, as defined
in ORS 279.029.
Name of Project:
Oregon
Lottery
Numbers
The city may reject any proposal not in compliance with all
prescribed public procurement procedures and require­
ments, and may reject for good cause any or all proposals
upon a finding of the City if it is in the public interest to do
so.
City of Portland Bureau
Of Personnel Services
Entry Level Police Officer
(Community Police Officer)
Responses due 5:00 pm, April 23
Request For Proposal
The City of Portland plans to administer medical assess­
ment testing as part of the examination for the entry level
position of Police Officer, (Community Police Officer).
The City is distributing Request for Proposal to consultants
and vendors to assist the City in developing and adminis­
tering the medical assessment testing to candidates for
Police Officer (Community Police Officer), beginning June,
1993. The Request for Proposal document may be ob­
tained by contacting Teresa Darhens, Bureau of Person­
nel Services, City of Portland, 1220 SW Fifth Avenue,
Room 170, Portland, Or 97204, 503-823-3523.
fo r Manpower, Reserve A ffa irs, In ­
stallations and Env ironm ent.
In accepting the position as E x­
ecutive D irector, she stated, “ I believe
firm ly in the purpose o f C O M T O ,
that is to promote better conditions,
circumstances and an environm ent
under w hich all m inority groups may
achieve m eaningful representation,
participation and beneficial results...”
“ A d d itio n a lly , I believe that we
can make a difference and serve as the
change agent fo r m inorities in the
transportation industry and elsewhere.
I am excited andconfident about w ork­
in g w ith the membership to accom­
plish these v ita l in itia tive s.”
C O M T O welcomes Beverly and
wish her w e ll in this new position.
Beverly w ill be contacting various
in d ivid u a ls from tim e to tune fo r in ­
form ation and assistance, we the ex­
ecutive board ask that you give her as
m uch assistance as possible
Beverly can be reached at (202)
Silco Construction Company
8614 N. Crawford Street P.O. Box 83299
PowerBall
Tuesday 24: 2,3,13,14,17, PB26
Saturday M arch 27: 2,3,13,14,17, PB26
Continued from front page
rooms, computer labs, a lib ra ry and a
perform ing arts center.
"T h e center w ill give us the op­
p o rtu n ity to make education a con­
s ta n t, p o s itiv e e x p e rie n c e fo r
P ortland's in n e r-city youth,” Hopson
explained. "T h is partnership w ith
Portland State reinforces the center’ s
value to the com m unity.”
Hopson founded SE1 11 years
ago to w ork w ith parents, teachers
and school principals to identify youth
at risk o f dropping out o f school,
becoming involved in gangs or drugs,
or otherwise not liv in g up to th e ir
potential. Each year, more than 700
students fro m seven N orth Portland
schools participate in the SE1 pro-
gram to b u ild se lf esteem, correct
negative behaviors and provide posi­
tive alternatives. School attendance
and grades among SEI students have
im proved by 50-70 percent, and nega­
tive behavior has been drastically re­
duced
SEI operates in partnership w ith
Portland Public Schools on the cam­
puses o f seven Northeast Portland
schools The focus o f the SEI pro­
gram is on im p ro vin g grades and
attendance, b u ild in g self-esteem and
creating career opportunities fo r at-
risk, inner-city youth. SEI has served
12,000 students since it began, and
the program currently serv es 700 stu­
dents each year.
Portland, Oregon 97283-0299
503/286-8155 FAX 503/286-9079
We are an equal opportunity employer and request sub bids from
disadvantaged minority, women and emerging small business
enterprises.
Portland State University And Self
Enhancement, Inc., Launch
Innovative Partnership For
Inner-City Youth
Conference Of
Minority
Transportation
Officials COMTO
New Executive
Director
Continued from front page
(Demolition & Exterior Window Replacement)
Bid Date: April 7,1993 Bid Time: 3:00pm
Tuesday M arch 24: 12, 29, 30, 31, 33, 37
Saturday M arch 27: 14, 2 4 ,2 6 ,2 7 ,3 1 , 33
Copies of the Request for Proposals are available at City
Hall, 440 Commercial Avenue, North Plains, Oregon. The
Request for Proposal document can be mailed for $5.00 to
cover postage and handling by calling Karen-Lee Stolte at
(503) 647-5555.
Dated this 2nd day of April, 1993.
Posted April 2,1993
City Of North Plains
Nursing Unit Alterations
Oregon Health Sciences University
The Private Industry Council Celebrates
National Employ An Older Worker Week
Continued from front page
Jim M c A llis te r, V ice C h a ir o f
The Private Industry C ouncil (T P IC ),
w ill read a proclam ation signed by
M ayor Vera K atz p ro cla im in g M arch
14 th through 20th O lder W orker Week
in the C ity o f Portland.
D ennis Cole, President o f The
Private Industry C ouncil moderated a
panel discussion between employers
represented by : K en M u llig a n o f The
Bombay Company, L lo yd Center; Joe
W ahl o f the C ity o f Portland, Bureau
o f Personnel; M arianne McGee o f
Clackamas County Social Services;
Velm a W arren o f First Interstate Bank
o f Oregon; and Patience T alcott o f
Northwest Tem porary Services and
T P IC staff. TP IC sta ff w ill ask the
employers mentioned above to respond
to questions relating to how older
workers can best present themselves
to prospective employers and how to
address incidents o f age d iscrim in a -
tion. Questions were prepared and
edited by current trainees o f T P IC ’ s
O lder W orker T ra in in g Program.
The Private Industry C ouncil is
a private, n o n -p rofit organization
dedicated to p ro vid in g em ployment
and tra in in g opportunities to lo w -
income residents o f M u ltn o m a h and
W ashington counties and the C ity o f
Portland. In the case o f older w o rk ­
ers, serv ices are extended to C lacka­
mas C ounty as w e ll. Services o f
T P IC ’ S O ld e r W orker T ra in in g Pro­
gram are funded by the Job T ra in in g
Partnership A ct and the Senior C om ­
munity Service Employment Program
w ith grants from The N ational C oun­
c il on A g in g , Inc. and the State o f
Oregon Senior Serv ices D ivisio n .
Since its incorporation in 1987,
The Private Industry C ouncil has
placed more than 8,500 in d ivid u a ls
in unsubsidized, private sector jobs.
it Better, for Less
SAFEWAY
Ad Prices Good March 31 through April 6, 1993 At Safeway.
^Produce
Seedless Navel Oranges................... EA. 100
Oregon Russet Potatoes................... EA. 100
California Kiwi Fruit.............................Ea. 100
Fresh Roma Tomatoes....................... Ea. 100
Granny Smith Apples......................... Ea. 100
Sweet Ripe Bose Pears......................Ea. 100
775-1118.
Fryer Hindquarters
total
Approx. 10-Lb. Bag
D a ily V a lu e s
Calories
2.000
2.500
Total Fat
65 g
80 g
Saturated Fat
20 g
25 g
Cholesterol
300 mg 300 mg
Sodium
2 400 mg 2.400 mg
Total
Carbohydrate 300 g
375 g
Fiber
25 g
30 g
Look In The This Week
Magazine for your Safeway
Shopping Guide for a complete
list of specials on sale this
week at Safeway!
28
Lb.
E n jo y E x tr a S a v i n g s W ith T h e
N e w 'In -S to r e '
S a f e w a y S h o p p i n g G u id e
Available at your Safeway store.