P age B 3
T he P ortland O bserver • M arch 02, 1994
Drug Using Probationers/Parolees
Face New Sanctions, Jail Beds Increase
Beverly Stein
o c c u rre n c e w ill b rin g 10 day stay
an d th e th ird 15 d a y s. A sim ila r
p ro g ra m h as b e e n o p e ra tin g in
Ja c k so n C o u nty for som e tim e and
h as p ro d u c e d a m e a su ra b le d e
c re a se in d ru g use by p a ro le e s/
p ro b a tio n e rs.
To secure space for the DROP
program the D epartm ent o f C om m u
nity C orrections is transferring funds
to the Multnomah County Sheriffs
O ffice to “rent” a 28 bed unit in the
courthouse jail. By setting aside these
beds for this program , the DCC can
insure that those offenders w ho are
sent to DROP will do the full amount
Parents Of Children With
Asthma & Allergies Support
o f lime without danger o f release
through the ja il’s matrix system.
T h e fu n d s w h ich a re tr a n s
fe rre d to the S h e riffs o ffic e w ill
then be used to o p e n a d d itio n a l
b e d s in the C o u n ty ’s R e stitu tio n
C e n te r. “ T h is p a rtic ip a tio n w ill
allo w us to in c re a se the R e s titu
tio n C e n te r p o p u la tio n to i t ’s full
c a p a c ity o f 120 r e s id e n ts ,” said
S h e riff B ob S k ip p e r. “ W ith this
a d d itio n w e w ill h av e in c re a se d
o u r to ta l ja il c a p a c ity to 1,371
b e d s. T h is is th e h ig h e st n u m b e r
o f ja il b e d s w e h av e had in M u lt
n o m ah C o u n ty .”
The Restitution Center provides
a structured environm ent which fa
cilitates the reintegration o f offenders
into society. Restitution activities in
clude work release, payment of room and
board, payment of court ordered restitu
tion and required community work
projects.
Stein praised the cooperation be
tween the Sheriff’s Office and the
DCC. “Taxpayers can be proud that
we are developing new ways to make
the m ost efficient use o f our facilities.
Both the expanded capacity of the
system and the focus on quick re
sponse to offenders who are using
drugs will increase public safety. The
DROP program will reduce recidi
vism and make ourcom m unity safer.”
G roup will m eet on M onday,
March 14 at 7:30pm at Allergy Asso
ciates, 233 NW 16th, Portland, OR
The topic, “N utrition Rationale
in the Treatm ent of A sthm a,” will be
presented by Maureen Sandler-Becker,
N.D., L.A .C., L.I.C.I.D.
Parents of Children W ith Asthma
& Allergies Support Group is free and
open to anyone interested in inform a
tion on children with asthm a or aller
Statewide Industry
Council Explored
The Oregon Economic Develop-
:nt D epartm ent has launched an
janizing m eeting to help the pro-
sional services industry explore the
isibility of a Coordinating Council
■ O regon’s Professional Services
lustry. The association w ould in-
idc the many business services that
>w other industries.
Contact: Sandra Suran, Coordi-
ting Council for Professional Scr
ies, The Suran Group, 503-274-
G
ra s
c
o s iu m e
^ iic i u /a y - ‘h itO n /
roc
i:OO-7:OO/im
DEVELOPMENT
rF i ß a fi t u la y J O : O P ant - 6 : OC/tnt
C ommission
COMMISSION MEETING
Dale: March 9,1994
Place: Portland Building
1120SW Fifth Ave., 11 th Floor
Portland, Oregon
Time: 8:00 a.m.
2808 '/í<? d la i/in (£ uiheL ¿King
ê h ie V J ta la y jfa tfo & n (503) 2 8 8 -5 2 4 6
Commission meetings are open to
the public. A complete agenda is
available at PDC or by calling
823-3200. Citizens with disabilities
may call 823-3232 or TDD 823-6868
for assistance at least 48 hours in
advance.
FREE CLOTHING
FREE CLOTHING
FREE CLOTHING
FREE CLOTHING
PDC is the City of Portland's urban
renewal, housing and economic
developm ent agency.
Industrial Extension
Service Beginning
FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS!
the Industrial M odernization
Program, created by the 1994 Legis
lature, is beginning to take shape,
establishing an industrial extension
service for Oregon businesses. The
extension service will provide public
or private expertise and resources on
appropriate technologies, work orga
nizations, or workforce techniques
for m anufacturers to improve their
global competitiveness. Examples of
ways that businesses can use the ser
vice include production engineering,
prototype testing, or ISO 9000 train
ing. The industrial extension service
is a partnership between the Oregon
Economic Development Department,
the Oregon Advanced Technology
Consortium and Oregon State U ni
versity, with the support o f other edu
cation and industry leaders.
IContact: Theresa Taaffe, 503-
373-7361.
Sponsored by:
HUGHES M EM O R IAL UNITED M ETH O D IS T CHURCH
1 1 1 N E F ailing S treet
2 8 1 -2 3 3 2
M A R C H 5 & 19T H
F R O M 10am - 3pm
Hosted by:
L loyds L io n C lub
D a n c e 11
Presented By
Fabric Depot
O M E G A P S I P H I F ra fe rm iy
(Zeta Nu Chapter)
C o m e A n d H a v e A n E x c it in g , F u n f il le d E v e n in g
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PORTLAND-
ings and accom plish great things
Dcspite the heavy dem ands o f the
police bureau, he found time to com
plete his masters and his doctorate
degrees.”
“C hief M oose is a man worthy of
honor, and we all benefit from the role
he serves in ourcom m unity. And while
he leads by exam ple, I call upon other
African A m ericans in my home d is
trict in Oregon to stand up and become
a m entor for a young m a n -ju st help
one man grow to stand taller in our
com m unity. There is no greater re
ward or gift than giving hope to a
young person. And 1 believe that be
ing a m entor should extend beyond
Police Chief Charles Moose
Black History M onth. C hief Moose
m essage loud and clear that people, delivers the message effectively that
especially young African American our children deserve year-round at
men could rise above their surround- tention.
" M
M ah (fine oi a M in d
MceeMnnieb
tdfiû-tdm ûiican- ((?ateh
M00/&
gies.
Furse Honors Portland Police Chief Moose
Congressw om an Elizabeth Furse
lonored Portland Police C hief Charles
Moose during W ednesday nights (Feb-
•uary 23,1994), congressional Spe
cial O rders celebrating Black History
Month. Furse paid tribute to the
bureau’s first African Am erican po
lice chief for serving as a role model
ind leader for young African Ameri-
:an men. Follow ing are her rem arks.
“The m essage has com e from
iround the nation; it has been deliv-
;red loud and clear from African
Americans who know. The m essage is
that it’s vital that young A frican
A m erican men have role m odels,
mentors and leaders in their ow n com
munity. They need to see that there is
hope for their future, and that there are
alternatives to guns, gangs, violence
and drugs. It is only then that we can
hope to stem the violence, destruction
and disillusion of so many people’s lives.”
“I’m pleased to stand here today
and honor P o rtlan d P o lice C h ie f
C harles M oose, the first A frican
American police chief for the city of
Portland. He is a strong advocate o f
program s that highlight youths, gang
prevention, education and com m u
nity policing. He is known by name by
m any people in the com m unity. He is
a man who still w alks the beat and
stays in touch with people in their
neighborhoods.”
“But C hief M oose is m ore than
ju st head o f a large m etropolitan po
lice force in my home district. He also
leads by exam ple. W hen he was pro
moted to the top slot at the Bureau, he
could have m oved to the suburbs and
avoided problem s that often plague
cities, like decay, hopelessness, vio
lence and crim e. But C hief M oose
made a com m itm ent to the city and to
the people o f Portland. He moved into
the heart o f the A frican A m erican
community. He wanted to send the
daT/iÈon '//a h m e n t
Street
M ultnomah County officials an
nounced the opening o f the Drug
Return O ffender Program (D RO P)
which will make jail space available to
immediate 1 y incarcerate parolees and pro-
bationers who test positive for drug use.
In a related action, an additional
28 beds will be opened in the county’s
Restitution C enter, increasing the
overall capacity o f the adult correc
tions system.
M u ltn o m a h C o u n ty C h a ir
B ev erly S te in sa id “ th e re a re no
sim p le so lu tio n s to c rim e , b u t we
d o n ’t n eed to fe e l h e lp le ss. T h e
new an d e x p a n d e d p ro g ra m s we
a re a n n o u n c in g to d a y r e p re s e n t
the k in d o f in n o v a tiv e th in k in g
th at can re a lly m ake a d iffe re n c e .”
“T he D RO P program allow s us
to provide swift and sure consequences
to offenders who use drugs while on
parole or probation,” noted T am ara
H o lden , D ire c to r o f M ultnom ah
C ounty’s Departm ent o f Com m unity
Corrections. “T his puts a powerful
tool in the hands o f our Parole and
Probation O fficers, and it allow s us to
intervene in the lives o f these offend
ers before they slide all the way back
into addiction.”
U n d er the D R O P p ro g ra m , the
firs t tim e an o ffe n d e r te sts p o s i
tiv e fo r d ru g u se, he or sh e w ill
sp e n d 5 d a y s in ja il. T h e se c o n d
Parents Of Children
With Asthma &
Allergies
4
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y
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YOUR NOT-SO-ORDINARVGROCERY STORE
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MARCH 1 through 6,1994
MEMBER OF UNITEO GROCERS
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FOB YOUR NEAREST KIENO W S STORE CALL: «59-52JO
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