$
P age
A3
T he P o ru a n i ) O bserver • F ebruary 8, 1995
(Ftp
^lortlanò
;» Z.«-
(© bseruer
Building
Permit
Process
Changes
Portland has a new building per
mit application process for one and
two fam ily homes.
A guide has also been devel
oped to help custom ers prepare the
site plans w hich are required as part
o f the application. It contains the
steps necessary to com plete the per
m itting p rocess and easy to use
w orksheets.
The new process will allow cus
tom ers to arrange appointm ents for
perm it review s for new R3 dw ellings
w hich include singe-fam ily residenc
es, duplexes and tw o-unit rowhouses.
O ne new goal for city officials is
to ch eckapplicationsw ithin 10 w ork
ing days.
Bureau o f Buildings officials
said the city is continuing efforts to
m ake services accessible and effi
cient.
New OLCC Rule To Require Liquor Liability Insurance
Starting M arch I, 1995, new
applicants for liquor licenses that
allow sale o f alcoholic drinks must
show proof of liquor liability insur
ance coverage o f $3 0 0 ,0 0 0 or a
$300,000 bond before their licenses
are granted. Public events that in
clude the sale o f alcohol and expect
to draw 300 or m ore people daily will
also be required to have the insur
ance that becam e effective on Jan. I.
"B usinesses that apply for a bar.
restaurant or tavern license before
M arch I will be exem pt form the new
requirem ent,” said G ene Hallman,
c h a iro fth e board. He also noted that
sponsors o f special events who have
had a liquor license for an event
before M arch 1, will be exem pt from
ance.
T he O rego n L iquor C ontrol
Com m issioners recently adopted the
rule requiring liquor liability insur-
the rule at future sim ilar events.
According to Hallman, state law
requires liquor licenses to demonstrate
holds liquor licensees liable if the busi
ness operator or employees illegally
sell alcohol to a visibly intoxicated
person or a minor and a third party is
killed or injured by the visibly intoxi
cated person or minor.
"T his new rule is a safeguard for
O regonians, w hose livescan d ram at
ically and in som e cases unalterably
be ch an g ed by a drunk d riv e r,’
Hallman said.
The new rule exem pts current
bar, restaurant or tavern licenses.
Grocery stores and other liquor li
financial responsibility in order to be
licensed. O regon's Dram Shop law
Public Invited To 1995 Alameda Home Tour
Five architecturally significant
hom es on the A lam eda ridge will be
featured as part o f the upcom ing
1995 A lem eda Home Tour. The
event takes place on Sunday, March
1 2 ,1 1 :00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. and fea
tures several interesting architec
tural styles within this historic Port
land neighborhood including a home
on the National Register o f Historic
Places.
The 1995 A lam eda Home Tour
is a benefit to raise funds to trans
C ro n in & C a p la n R e a lty
G ro u p , s p o n so r o f last y e a r ’s
A lam eda H om e tour, will again
participate as a m ajor sponsor o f
fo rm th e a ilin g p la y g ro u n d at
A lam eda Elementary School into a
revitalized urban green space that
would be a com m unity resource for
the neighborhood. It is part o f an
a m b itio u s e f f o r t to r a is e o v e r
$100,000 to im prove and upgrade
the playground. The tour was o rga
nized by the A lam eda C om m unity
Play ground C om m ittee w ho w orked
with hom eow ners in the n eighbor
hood to make som e o f the finest
hom es available for the tour.
they represented were: Jody Vemholm,
Haines, representing Baker County;
Emily Schm idlin was crow ned
as the 1995 O regon Dairy' Princess
during cerem onies at the Quality Inn,
in Salem, Saturday night. Emily is
the daughter o f Leonard and Betty
Schm idlin, and represented W ash
ington County dairy farm ers in the
D airygold and Stockw ell M anufac
turing, and will be aw arded more
continuing education scholarships at
the end o f her reign.
Emily. 18, has been active in 4-
11 for eight years. She has won nu
m e ro u s a w a rd s s h o w in g h e r
Ary shires. A senior at V ernonia High
School. Emily has received academ
ic aw ards for world geography, phys-
d ay e v e n in g .
Incum bents re-elected are John
Lively, executive d irector o f the Eu-
gene/Springfield M etropolitan Part
nership; M arvin B erkm an, M .D .,
anesthesiologist with M cK enzie A n
esthesia G roup; and D onna Buell,
Buell Chapel. N ew ly elected to the
board are M aureen M aine, ow ner o f
PICO Inform ation S ystem s, Inc.;
Jam on Kent, superintendent o f the
S p rin g field S chool D istrict; and
Frances Jean Phelps, executive di
rector o f the R elief N ursery. The
non-profit parent corporation, which
operates M cK enzie-W illam ette H os
pital. has a 15-m em ber board o f d i
rectors.
In his annual report. B oard I hair
B i 11 M cCabe noted the hospital ’ s goal
in affiliating with Planetree is to fo
cus on providing patients m ore ac
cess to health inform ation and edu
cation, and to involve their fam ilies
as much as possible in their care.
A ccording to Met abe, this fits the
m anaged care environm ent because
shorter hospital stays accentuate the
need for patients fam ilies to under-
&T& ?
Advertise In I
(Flic
^Lìnrtlattò
v
1 1 • . i , ■ ‘z
’ X-
.. O.
«*-
. « * Z. X 1 •
" 'Z
(iDbscrucr
V i ? •••, •-
X.
■••/•I*
- •v»-.
Call 503-288-0033
ñ ñ . v n
\
Invade
Dishman
W h o : C hildren in grades
2-5
E m ily S c h m id lin
ical science, algebra, biology, phys
ical education and is a m em ber ot
N ational H onor Society. She also
p articip a tes in her church youth
group. Emily plans to attend Pacific
U niversity next year. She has one
sister M elissa, and bothers, Pat, Matt,
W h a t:
FREE
Environm ania P rogram -class
es that teach kids to appreciate
the fragile environm ent around
them and the interesting ani
m als that depend on it.
W h e re : D ishm an C om
munity C enter, 77 N E Knott,
•u. ‘Ñ íw
• •••..♦ X
- «4.
: 7
POWELL'S
CITY OF BOOKS
:
9 AM - 11 PM Monday through Saturday
9 AM - 9 PM Sundays
Used books bought every day till 8:30 PM
On the #20 Bus line • One hour free parking
1005 West Burnside Street
228-4651
W hen:
W ednesday
nightsJanuary 18-February22,
1995; Sessions from 3:30pm -
4 :3 0 p m fo r a g e s 6 -9 and
4:30pm -5:30pm for ages 10-
dustry leaders.
Princess candidates spent a day
and a h alf proceeding the coronation
in speech and poise com petition,
being evaluated by a three ju d g e pan
12.
el forp o ise. appearance, personality,
dairy know ledge, and public speak
ing.
Candidates for the 1995 Oregon
Dairv Princess and the dairy areas
"stand their illness and participate in
their recovery.
C h ief Executive O fficer Roy J.
O rr called 1995 a year for partner-
shipsbetw een M cKenzie-W illam ette
and other health care organizations.
O rr cited the partnership between
M cKenzie-W illamette, SurgicalC are
A ffiliates, PacificSource and local
physicians to build the M cKenzie
Surgery C enter this year on Country
Club Road in Eugene. He also noted
M cK enzie Health Care, a partner
ship launched in 1994 that integrates
efforts o f the hospital and 160 physi
cians. and the grow ing relationships
with insurance partners. "W e are in
an age when many hospitals are hop
ing to surv ive the storm o f c h a n g e ,"
he said. "W e re not happy with that
We are taking an active role in creat
ing our future as a high quality health
;
-,
care provider.”
A ccording to 1994 C h ie f o f
M edical S taff Robert Gunderm an,
M .D., some serv ices are up while the
average length o f stay is down. "A c
tivity with M edExpress, our w orksite
em ergency m edical treatment ser
vice increased more than 40 per
c e n t," he said The average length of
stay fell slightly, from 3.26 days to
3 .1 3 .
It’s Easy to Measure
Your Savings.
It’s easy to measure your savings. Just grab your oil dip stick
and measure the level in your tank. Then call Housewarmers
_
_
1 1 ___ __ 4.^
/viTA»- thAfO
R eg ister: Call D ishm an
C om m unity C enter. 823-3673
F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n
about the classes or how to
register, cal I the Portland Parks
and Recreation Hotline at 823-
2223 V/TT.
There is no tim e like the
present to start educating your
children about the w onders o f
nature. P o rtlan d P arks and
Recreation and the Bureau ot
Environm ental Services have
created the E nvirom ania pro
gram to help teach kids how to
ap p reciate our. environm ent
and the interestinganim als that
depend on it.
Happy
Birthday
Gregory Taylor
at Washington Mutual.
Bank Of America Announces New
“Invest place
By any Phone”
Service
existing BAIS services.
*•
Investors can now m anage their
portfolio over the telephone, through
but simply allow s clients an ad d i
an innovative Invest By Phone ser
vice. BofA Investm ent Services, inc.
(BA IS) has established a toll-free
tional way to conduct investm ent
business. U nlike other bank servic
es. however, investm ents purchased
num ber, by w hich custom ers can
access inform ation on investm ents
through Invest By Phone are not
FD IC-insured and are not deposits or
other obligations of, or guaranteed
by. Bank o f Am erica or any o f its
and even make purchases
“ Invest By Phone is the ultimate
in convenience for very busy people
who still want to actively m anage
their investm ents." said Peter Bauer,
vice president of BAIS
Invest By Phone does not re-
affiliates.
Sim ply by calling the Invest By
Phone toll-free num ber ( I-800-427-
9633), custom ers may request infor
mation about various investm ents.
for “ i "
m ore m utual funds. They may also
purchase mutual funds, m unicipal
notes or bonds, or U S. treasury bills,
notes or bonds C ustom ers may also
request a brokerage account applica-
Correction: In article “It
Takes An Entire Village To
Dream,“ Kevin Fuller was
featured with Cristi Larry,
not Marjorie Arigbon.
tion.
Invest By Phone allow s clients
the ability to respond to investm ent
opportunities a, a m o m en t's notice,
w ithout having to leave their hom e,
office or car Invest By Phone hours
are 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. M onday through
ANNIVERSARY
tEhr ^ ' ’ r t ln n b (ß h e e ru e r
celebrates its twenty-fifth anniversary
Friday
’ «>M»e’W-íC -A'«' •
- - -
. *-*l
i
V • •» •
823-3673
Peter, G reg, and Eric.
O utgoing State Dairy Princess
D orothy Rupprecht crow ned P rin
cess Emily and received $4150 in
scholarship m oney from several in
w
v. J »r-
y* 7”
/
< ‘ T* •* ?t»
McM innville, Yamhill County.
Six Elected To Medical
Services Board
M e m b e rs o f M c K e n z ie - W il
la m e tte M e d ic a l S e rv ic e s e l e c t
ed six b o a rd m e m b e rs at th e c o r
p o r a tio n ’s a n n u a l m e e tin g T u e s
House M ajority Leader Ri
chard Armey, R-Texas. called
Rep. Barney Frank. D -M ass.,
"Barney Fag” and then apolo
gized, after an interview with re
porters. Frank is a hom osexual.
AuTossie Boeckman, Canby, repre
senting Clackamas County; Bobbi Jo
Coleman, St. Paul, Marion County;
Danise Hill, Tillamook, Tillamook
C o u n ty ;
J e s s ic a
Jo h n so n ,
state-w ide event. First A lternate was
Danise Hill, ofT illam ook, represent
ing T illam ook County. D anise re
ceived $600 in scholarship money.
Bobbi Jo Colem an, o f St. Paul,
Dairy W omen.
D uring her reign. Princess Emily
will be involved in state-w ide dairy
prom otional activities as a part-tim e
em ployee o f the O regon Dairy W om
en. She received an $800 course from
C in d erella's School o f Professional
Developm ent, ot Salem , one thou
sand dollars in scholarships from
Republican Takes
Back Comment
■ >'
New & used books on
Business, Music, &
African-American Studies
the 1995 A lam eda Home Tour.
Tickets for the 1995 A lam eda
Home Tour are $15 and can be
purchased at Fred M eyer FASTTIX
outlets or charged by phone - 224-
TIXX. T ickets may also be pur
chased at T he A rrangem ent, 4210
NE Fremont, and at A lam eda E le
mentary School. 2 7 3 2 NE Fremont.
1995 Oregon Dairy Princess
representing M arion C ounty, was
nam ed second alternate and received
a $250 scholarship. The M iss C on
geniality silver pitcher aw ard w ent to
A uTossie B oeckinan, o f C lackam as
County . Six county princesses from
across the state com peted in the two
day event, sponsored by the O regon
censed businesses that sell only pack
aged (to go) m alt beverages and w ine
are not subject to the insurance re
q u irem en t W inery, brew ery and
g ro w er's sales privilege licenses who
do not sell drinks o f w ine and beer at
their businesses are also exem pt
Any business that sells alcohol
ic drinks that w ants to change their
business structure, sell 50 percent o f
th eir ow nership or apply for ad d i
tional license privileges must m eet
the new licensing requirem ent, ac
co rding to Hallm an.
í
A > , A» < • <
■
-7