April 09. 2003
(Elje Jlortlanh CObserüer
C lassiheds / B ids
Affordable Q uality Retirem ent Living
lo r Seniors 62 years and older
V illa in R ace t 0
5611 RE Marti« Lither Kiif Blvd
Partlaid, Oreyai 97211
503*240*4198
’ O n e -B ed ro o m A p artm en ts w ith
F ull S iz e d K itch en s and L iv in g
Areas
■ P la n n e d A c tiv itie s , Laundry
F aciU ty, C o n fe r e n c e & M e e tin g
R oom , E levator an d Library
ÊI&
• C o n v e n ie n tly L ocated to
S h op p in g, R estau ran ts,
P h a rm a cy and M e d ic a l O ffic e s
SUB BIDS REQUESTED
OHSU BioMedical Research Building
Bid Package #4 - Shoring and Mass Excavation
Pre-Bid: April 9 ,2 0 0 3 at 10:00am
Bids Due: April 1 8 ,2 0 0 3 at 2:00pm
/HL
r
l
fro m Metro
we may not be able to capture later."
Cruz said.
N aito and Rojo argued the
county should not proceed with
the ert'ort at a time when funding for
it is not secure and funding for
existing programs and facilities is
anything but secure. Both noted
that funding for the venture doesn't
yet exist.
Rojo said a new library would
send the wrong message to voters
at a time the county is seeking ad
ditional taxes.
Most o f those testifying favored
a new library along Lombard or a
more central north Portland loca
tion, not at Columbia Villa.
Kent Spring, a high school li
brarian and member o f the I ombard
advocates, said the new library
should be placed at the spot most
accessible to the public being
served.
Kathy Crawford o f the Arbor
Lodge neighborhood said that
there was a danger the new Colum-
CCB License 152410
We are an equal opportunity employer and request sub bids from all
interested firms including disadvantaged, minority, women, disabled
veterans and emerging small business enterprises.
OHSU/Partnershlp Project/HIV
Social Work Case Manager.
P ro v id e c o m p r e h e n s iv e c a s e
m an ag em en t svcs to PLWH/A BA,
b ilin g u a l S p a n is h & HIV exp
PARKING FACILITY Operator
req uire d, MSW pref. $ 3 1 -3 4 K w /
Immediate full and part-tim e open
ings. S eeking de pe nd able, w ell-
exc b e n e fits. P osition closes— .
Fax R e su m e & C o ve r ltr - 2 3 0
1 2 1 3 OHSU isEEO.
groomed, positive Individuals.
$ 8 .0 0 + S ta rtin g w age
Facility Maintenance Worker
O v e rtim e /a d v a n c e m e n t
p o te n tia l
M e d ic a l & D e n ta l,
4 0 1 K ava il.
Drug te s t/B a c k g ro u n d C h eck
New hires m u s t have a cce p ta b le
d o c u m e n ta tio n to c o n firm bo th
id e n tity an d e lig ib ility to w o rk.
A pply 1 2 :0 0 - 1 2 :3 0 PM , Tues
& T h u rs a t
4 0 h rs /p /w k w /b e n @ entry wage
o f $ 9 .0 2 $ 1 0 .0 5 . on s ite /liv e -in
pos. Req’d: T rng/skls in m in repair
a n d m a in wrk, basic ca rp e n try &
p lu m b in g ; e x p liv in g lo w -in c
com m .; valid ODL drug & alch free
lifestyles (pre-em p d ru g s c r req'd)
A p p ly in P e rs o n a t P o r tla n d
Im pact, 4 7 07 SE Hawthrone. 5 0 3
9 8 8 - 6 0 0 0 EOA/AA
C ity C e n te r P arking
1 3 0 SW S ta rk , P o rtla n d
BU SI N E S S
E .a g le
E .y e
O
2808 NE MLK Jr Blvd, Suite C
fro m Metro
their children w ere left w ithout
St. C harles E lem entary School in
1986 and the historic Kennedy
Elem entary School in 1975.
“The K ennedy School closed,
thank G od, because it was going
to fall apart,” said Frederick, who
w itnessed firsthand the stru c
tural dam age to the K ennedy
S chool w hen he e n te re d the
school w earing a hard hat in the
80s
W hile older schools through
out the city have been maintained,
th e d is tric t g a v e up on th e
Kennedy School. Before dem oli
tio n it w as b o u g h t by th e
M cM enam ins Brothers, who saw
value in the historic site, and
turned it into a brew pub.
D e b a te s c o n tin u e a b o u t
w hether school clo su res have
bpen colorblind, but none deny
that parents in the district have
en countered a veritable roller
coaster ride while seeking educa
tion for their children.
“ We have far too m any crisis
s c h o o ls , w h ic h e n c o u r a g e s
people to leave the northeast,
increasing the imbalance between
N o rth and W e st,” sa id Poe.
“ W e’re going to have to clearly,
w ithout any reservations, accel
erate the achievem ent o f the stu
d en ts in n o rth e a st P o rtlan d .
T h at’s how you will stabilize the
area.”
/ recto ry
A 503.335 7173
PRESCRIPTION EYEWEAR
LICENSED & CERTIFIED OPTICIAN
Guitars • Violins • Pianos • Imports
503.248.6711
125 NE Killingsworth • Portland OR
OFF.: (5 0 3 )2 8 6 1103
MflftCEUTT« FflllLfl, D C.
STATE FARM
FAX:
(5 0 3 )2 8 6 1146
INSURANCE COMPANIES
(Hiioninic am
HOME OFFICESBLOOMINGTON.
ILLINOIS
ERNEST J. HILL, JR.
Agent
Chiropractic Clinic
4 Ï 5 N ULI. 18th Avenu«. Suite S
Portland. O fl 9 7 8 0 9
Phone: (5 0 3 ) 8 8 8 -6 1 4 0
6527 NE MLK, Jr. Boulevard
Suite A
Sales Consultant
E-Mail: scott 1150@msn.com
(503) 646-0516
Fax (503) 643-9934
. (800) 367-3640
. C’ell (503) 869-3559
10760 SW Canyon Rtl Beverton, OR 97005
Cosmic Catastrophes
Did the impact o f a massive asteroid on Earth cause the mass extinct ion
ot dinosaurs 65 million years ago? Was the Moon tom away from the
Earth by a collision with another planetary body ? How safe is the Earth
from asteroids that cross our orbit? Explore these questions and more
at the Mount Hood Community College Planetarium Sky Theater on
Saturday, April 12 and Sunday, April 13 at 2 p in. Admission is $ I. For
more information, call 503-491 -7297.
Kate Spade Visit
Kate Spade, one of Am erica's leading accessories designer and style-
maker. will be stopping in Portland to celebrate the latest addition to
the Kate Spade Beauty collection. ‘Classic Pearls’ is a limited edition
fragrance inspired by the designer's favorite accessories, the timeless
pearl necklace. Come to Nordstrom’s at Washington Square from I
p.m. to 2 p.m. on Thursday, April 17 to have a bottle o f the new perfume
autographed by its originator.
Earth Day Bike Blast
On 1 uesday, April 22 Irom 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Kaiser Pem ianente’s
Interstate South Medica^ Office, 3500 N Interstate Ave., there will he
a Community Bike Blast in celebration o f Earth Day. The event will
feature free bike checkups and minor repairs, discount prices on Bell
bicycle helmets, demonstrations on helmet fittings, live entertainment
and free refreshments.
MARTIN CLEANING SERVICE M
•jfc
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
Commercial and Residencial Services
|_C A K P E T C L E A N IN G ($25 each area) |
• 2 Areas or more. Small Hall Free, Pre-Spray Traffic A reas
* S ta irs......................... $ 1.50 each
UPHOLSTERY C LEAN IN G
Sofa (under 6 IL) $69
Loveseat
$49
J Boyd Picture Perfect
Landscape Maintenance
A good lawn starts with a early prep.
Prepare your lawn for spring now!
Call (503)970-5743
1 0 % o f f M oss C o n tr o l
jy iE A T
Sectional
$99 & up
’ Throw pillow s $5 each
C ARPET COUPON
1 Cleaning Area
Pre-Spray Traffic Area
(Hall not included)
$35“ !
U P H O LS TE R ! COUPON
I Sofa (under 6 ft.)
I
. Loveseat & Chair
]
$119“ !
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS
5 0 3 -2 8 1 -3 9 4 9
iWMin
2 0 4 M Killingmorth (Vnnrouvpr St.)
Portland, 0 P Q 7 2 II
bandbtshirts@ earthlink.net
C U S T O M PRINTED
GARM ENTS
M O U S E RADS
PUZZLES
E M B R O ID E R Y
SILK SCREEN
NUM BERS
Q U IC K GIFTS
SO3 X84-1S1O phone
S03-X84-I9K » (ax
pb eta g iti* n k llr Mtif n a it!
Free Financial Advice
Problems paying bills?
Tired of financial struggle?
We specialize in personal, mortgage,
and sm all business loans!
We Can Help Bring You To Financial Stability.
Call Toll Free 1(866 )20 1 6 9 2 3
Immediate Response
Portland, OR 97217
Kenneth D. Scott Sr.
from Metro
Bridge-to-Bridge Run
B& B
T-Shi
p t i c a l
continued
On Sunday, April 13 more than 2,500 runners and walkers will meet at
McCall Waterfront Park for the 11 * annual Bridge-to-Bridge Run/Walk
to raise money for after-school programs and other prevention pro
grams for children in the community. This year’s event includes a I OK
and a 5K run as well as a 4K Esplanade Walk and two races for kids.
For more information,call 503-645-9581.
Economic bias cited
against minority
neighborhoods
continued
o in in u n i t y
a le n d a r
goal is to help delay the progression o f Parkinson's disease symptoms.
Cost is $50 for 10-weeks. For more information, call 503-413-8928.
bia Villa might become “a very well-
planned ghetto. If you make it too
comfortable for people never to go
out o f it, you make it more difficult
(for residents) to become one o f
us.”
Lisa Home, director o f Penin
sula C om m unity D evelopm ent
Corp., testified in favor o f the
choice.
"Columbia Villa, by its size, loca
tion and the perceptions o f people
outside it, has been kept in isola
tion . W e’re working to break down
those barriers. Rather than expect
(hat it’s the responsibility o f a low
income community to expand their
universe, it’s the responsibility o f
the people in the larger community
to become more knowledgeable
about what they’re talking about,”
Home said.
The commission debated as to
whether the vote would leave them
“locked in" to the Columbia Villa
site,
“All w e’re saying is ‘This is the
preferred site, let’s move forward,’”
[.inn said.
Hoffman-Andersen, A Joint Venture
805 SW Broadway, Suite 2100
Portland, OR 97205
Tel (50 3) 221 8811 - Bid Fax: (503) 221 8888
C
Get New Library
continued
Alberta Simmons Plaza
Page B7
DOMONIQUE'S /
HAIR DESIGN
2 8 6 -3 7 5 8
222 N. Killingswttrth
*Teresa, Owner & Stylist
*Deborah, Stylist
‘ Horace, Barber
97217 (Vancouver)
M HERE THE HEAL TH OF YOt R HAIR ( OMES FIRST!
K r ia L a c h e r
A ssociate Broker
M ichael E. Harper, Sr.
Direct Line (503) 497-5420
S p e c ia l O rd e rs G la d ly A c c e p te d !
E-mail: kria@windermere.com
Business (503) 286 5477
Fax (503) 220 5788 • Cell (971) 506 HOME
Paul Houge
1- 887-860-0047
C e llu la r (971) 506-H OM E
W in d e rm e re /C ro n in $ Caplan
8238 N Denver Avenue, Portland, Or. 97217
Phone: (803) 289-8418
Agent
W ix tremore
Realty Group. Inc.
8315 N. Denver Ave., Portland, OR 97217
9045 SW Barbur, Suite 109
Ptxtfand, OR97219
(503)221-3050
FAX: (503) 227-8757
STAlTFARMINSlIRANtTO 1MPANIFS
HOME OFFICES M OOMINGTON,
ILLINO IS
24 HourG ood Neighbor Service«
t