Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 2002)
October 30, 200 2 (Elje ^Jortlanb (Dbseruer Page A2 P olice CRIME STOPPERS F o o d M a r t L o se s L iq u o r L ic e n se Store employees accused of making illegal drug sales The Oregon Liquor Control Commission has ordered an imme diate suspension of liquor sales at the Dekum Food Market, 800 N.E. Dekum, after store employees were allegedly caught selling drugs on the premises. Officials said the immediate sus pension was issued last W ednes day because the business is con sidered a serious danger to public health and safety. The store’s licensees, Seung K. Kim and Hack H. Kim were ordered to stop selling packaged beer and wine at the facility until further notice. “The premises has become a haven for illegal drug activity,” the OLCC suspension order to the store operators said. “The multiple pur- chases/deliveries of illegal drugs on your licensed premises, com bined with the illegal drugs found on the licensed premises are evi dence of the criminal enterprise operating from your store.” The OLCC charged that unlaw ful activity occurred at least four times between August and Octo ber when two employees sold mari juana at the store to police under cover personnel. The Oregon Liquor Control Commission accuses the Dekum Food Mart o f becoming a haven for illegal drug activity. photo by M ark W ashington /T hf . P ortland O bserver In addition, the commission said one of the store's employees had five plastic bags of marijuana and two rocks of cocaine on the premises. O L C C D irecto r P am ela S. Erickson said illegal drug activity has a high potential to cause pub lic health and safety problems that are compounded when alcohol is involved. She said illegal drug traf ficking poses a serious danger because of the threat of violence Jefferson High School Class of *72 □ Û L_j associated with it. The market has the right to an administrative hearing on the sus pension and must notify the OLCC of their intention to seek a hearing by Jan. 21. (1 0 3 )8 2 3 HELP 111S.W. 2ndAwnu«. Porti«nd. O reton97204 Suspect Wanted for Seattle Rape The Seattle Police D epart ment and the U.S. M arshals O ffice, in C ooperation with Crim e Stoppers, are asking for your help in locating and ap prehending a man police said is know n fo r brutal rapes and strangulation of prostitutes. A felony no-bail arrest w ar rant, extraditable from all 50 s ta te s, c h a rg e s Jo h n M ark Clarke w ith failure to appear in a Seattle court on an original charge o f rape. In addition, a m isdem eanor w arrant, charges Clarke with prostitution in Port land. Police said Clarke, 39, fre quents bars and areas o f pros titution in the Portland area. He is a m aster carpenter and a con struction worker. He is described as a w hite m ale, 6 feet 4 inches tall and w eighing betw een 160 and 200 pounds or more. He has brown hair and blue eyes. Crime Stoppers is offering a cash reward of up to $1,000 for information, reported to Crime Stoppers, that leads to an arrest in this case, or any unsolved felony crime, any you need not give your name. Call Crime Stoppers at 503- 823-HELP. Firefighting Jobs Draw 2,832 Applicants A written test will be held Nov. 5 at the Oregon Convention C en ter for hundreds of people who met the m ost recent deadline to apply for 60 firefighting posi tions in the city. P o rtla n d F ire and R escue S a tu rd a y spokesperson N eil H eesacker said 2,832 applicants have signed up fo r c o n s id e r a tio n a s a firefighter trainee and firefighter em ergency m edical technician/ paramedic. The 60 positions will becom e available in the next tw o years based on retirem ents, prom o tions and other changes in the fire bureau. T w o years ago, when the last firefighter’s test was given, 1,760 applicants took the w ritten test. N o v e m b e r 9 ,2 0 0 2 Open House 2002 7:00 p.m. - Midnight Central Catholic High School Sunday, November 3 Billy Reeds Restaurant & Bar 1:00 - 4:00 p.m 2808 NE Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. Portland, Oregon $25 per person at the door Buffet provided - No-host bar To RSVP: (503) 249-1721 ext. 205 or www.classmates.com "W heil intellect and spirit 2401 SE «ark Street »Portland, Or a diverse community. » www.centrakatholichigh.or our best Happy Halloween! Attention Boneless Beef Full Cut Round Steak SENIORS N E W FO R S C M IO R S O N L Y ... Safeway Senior Shuttle Service! M Valu Pack. Introducing a great new service for our neighborhood senior citizens FREE grocery shopping shuttle t service' to your nearby Ainsworth M LK Blvd Safeway Food A Drug and Renaissance Market. TWICE a M onth' O n or around the 3rd and 15th of each month This Service is FREE to seniors age 60 and over j Amr town GnMcMdren and mints Braise or marinate and broil. Livens any meal. SAVE up to $2.32 lb. SAVE up to 81< lb. M U U Q T K K M lT r W v > the Shuttle at a n r t n , lo o k fok o u k t r e e ial KAZ TKANSPOKTAT1O" TKOLLtY t t K V K I SCMZDULt FlYZK AT YOUR M LK ALVD iAFZW AY ond RKNAISSAMCt MAKKZT FOK C O M K L tn OKTAHA! VJ F O O O * ’ DRUG Qf OAffiOR For M a in h if n m io tìo n C nil 50 1 5 71 OOH Visit Safeways Web site at www Safeway com Available at Safeway lwrsif»M V* 1 1 union rn»wwr*| Safeway Club Price Marie Callender's Dinners, Entrées and Pot Pies Sweet Black or Red Seedless Grapes 13 to 21 -oz Selected varieties Limit 4 Prime fo r the lunch box. SAVE up to $1.53 SAVE up to $1.61 lb. 1” mon Safeway Club Price I n « mm a 8a n at «na» a m M * n 881 Safeway Club Price am •w» • naw a. * » '* '• M X n Ia ta n » » www •» M M na tw 8 O « 3 * r ».- w W a * W »»»*iaw 1 68* Safeway Club Price fL V S M V M K t l Large Tomatoes Now the savings are in the Card! 1 ALLIJM ITS ARE PER HOUSEHOLD PER DAY!