lune 23, 2004____________________________________________ t y e
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Animal Program Mentors Youth CLASSIFIEDS I B lD S
A team from the Oregon Zoo's
, Zap program will give up-close and
hands-on animal presentations
during acommunity outreach event
Saturday at HomeStreet Bank in
northwest Portland.
The free program will celebrate
the zoo’s newTrilliumCreek Family
Farm exhibit, with rabbits, chick­
ens, snakes, and ferrets from 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m. The bank is located at 22
N.W. 23"* Ave.
Music, prizes, face painting,
snocones and other fun activities
are also part of the “Go Wild About
Zoos” event co-sponsored by the
HomeStreet Bank and “The Buzz”
KRSK-FM.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The City of Portland proposes to amend its Consolidated Plan
Action Plan FY 2004-05 as follows:
Amend the narrative on the Neighborhood Revitalization Strategy
for Designated Enterprise Community, beginning on page 44, by
adding:
(1) A description of the Designated Enterprise Community, as
follows: The Portland/Multnomah Enterprise Community, as
designated in 1994 by the Federal EZ/EC Program is an area of
the City including portions of North and Northeast and Downtown
Portland. This designation qualifies the Enterprise Community for
various tax deductions, credits and other financial benefits. The
Portland/Multnomah Enterprise Community Commission (PMECC)
provides oversight for the revitalization of the Enterprise
Community. For more information, including a map of the
Enterprise Community Area, see http://www.netc.or^ec/.
>
Presenters from Oregon
Z oo's Zap program teach
young visitors about snakes,
up close and personal.
(2) A bullet as follows:
• The City of Portland intends to contract $50,000 (CDBG) to
Northeast Workforce Center to provide:
Suspect Linked to Missing Teen
(AP) — A suspect in the disappearance of a dorm and woman from whom they had allegedly
college student in Corvallis had dryer lint in his been stolen.
house that was labeled to be from the apartment
An affidavit filed in Multnomah County
complex where the woman was last seen, ac­ posted on KGW.com said the lint was labeled
cording to a court document.
with the apartment complex from where 19-year-
Sung
Koo
old
Brooke
Kim,30,ofTiganl
Wilberger dis­
was arrested by
appeared on
Portland police
May 24.
Monday on un­
In the affida­
related theft and
vit, Detective
b u rg la ry
Bryan Steed of
charges. His bail
the Portland
was set at $10
Police Bureau
million after he
refers to Kim as
was accused of
a suspect in the
stealing under­
Wilberger case.
wear from three
He states that a
different Port- $ ung Koo Kim
Brooke Wilberger
search of Kim’s
land col lege dormitories or laundry rooms start­ computer by Newberg police yielded 40,000
ing in October 2002.
pictures of women being tortured and raped.
Kim is also a suspect in burglaries and thefts Newberg police also found videos of two women
at George Fox University in Newberg. Police doing laundry at Concordia Uni versity in north­
found more than 1,000 pairs of underwear in his east Portland. The women were unaware they
house, some with labels identifying the college. were being watched.
Man Dies in Apartment Shooting
An A frican-A m erican man,
found dead Sunday afternoon
in a Southeast Portland ap art­
ment, has been identified as 39-
year-old Donald Ray Sutton.
An autopsy determ ined that
he died as a result o f a gunshot
wound to the chest.
No arre sts have yet been
made. Anyone with information
is a sk e d to c a ll D e te c tiv e
Michael Geiger at 503-823-0768
or Detective Brian Grose at 503-
823-0757.
L in d a s 2M[aid S e
Corrections
Officer
Arrested
(AP) — A veteran corrections officer at
the Multnomah County jail is facing child
pornography charges.
Sgt. Kent Leroy Beach, 52, of Lake Os­
wego was indicted last Wednesday by a
Clackamas County grandjury on three counts
of encouraging sexual abuse of a child.
Lake Oswego police found sexual images
involving children on Beach’s home com­
puter during a search to investigate bomb
threat notes found in the boys locker room
and a restroom at Lakeridge High School,
according to the indictment.
Beach was placed on paid administrative
leave April 30 after police informed the
sheriff s office he was under investigation,
said Multnomah County Sheriff Bernie
Giusto.
(a) technical assistance to applicants for grants under the
Portland/Multnomah Enterprise Community Commission
economic development fund, a resource to be funded by BHCD
for business development and workforce projects in the
Enterprise Community. Projects will be selected through a
competitive process.
(b) program delivery services to the Enterprise Community
Com m ission and BHCD to assist in de veloping and
implementing the competitive process for allocating the
PMECC economic development fund, to assist successful fund
recipients in project set-up, to establish reporting requirements,
and to conduct public outreach.
For further inform ation or to com m ent on the proposed
amendment, contact Lynn Knox by mail, phone, or e-mail at the
Bureau of Housing and Community Development, 421 SW 6m,
#1100,
Portland,
OR
97204,
5 03-823-2384,
lknox@ci.portland.or.us, by July 26,2004.
EASTERN OREGON
UNIVERSITY
Eastern Oregon University seeks qualified design-build
firms to build student residential facilities. Responses
due by June 28, 2004.
For information see http://www3.eou.edu/reslife/
build.htm or call 541-962-3553.
J B o y d P ic tu r e P e r fe c t
L a n d s c a p e M a in te n a n c e
A good lawn starts with a early prep.
Prepare your lawn for spring now!
Call (503)970-5743
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Call For Appointment - Ask for Paul
BIG CITY
PRODUCE
P.O. Box 20741, Portland, OR 97294-0741
CANNON'S
503-254-0774
- =
RIB EXPRESS
(FORMERL YCHUCK HINTON’S)
Catering & Take-Out
O ur S pecialty :
R eal H ickory S moked B ar -B-C,
• Sandwiches • Salads
• Chicken • Pork Ribs
• Beef Ribs
Waterfront Park, Downtown Portland - Noon
Sunday, June 20 - Pride Parade and Festival
To march w/ us meet at NW 15th between
NW Glisan and NW Kearney -10:00 am
Big City Produce, chosen as Portland's Best 2004 Sustainable Fbod System
Com e See us for all of your Produce Needs.
RED RIPE TOMATOES
21bs for $1.00
«•«I till 07 K M 1
722 N. Summer. Portland. Ore. 97217 803 460 3830
O pen M-F 7 30 am lilt 7pm, Sat 9am till 0pm, Sun. 9am till 6pm
\>l\ Cl I ISC W III) lllVC i sity in Tl,f ] .lu v H a ttb ( D b e c v u c f
1 HI 'll))-2KX-OO33 ads (o'port I a ndob sci \ ci com
W ednesday, June 23 - E xpressions of Black Pride
Alberta Arts Pavillion, 2315 NE Alberta - 6pm to 9pm
Thursday, Ju ne 24 - Cinema Night and Group Panel
Portland State Univ, SMSU Browsing lounge, 1825 SW Broadway
“Butch Mystique" 6:30 pm "Black Is, Black Ain't" 7:15 pm
Friday, June 25 - Blatino Club Night
C C Slaughters, 219 NW Davis St - 9 pm
Suggested donation: $3-5
Saturday, Ju ne 26 - Portland “ Blackout” Party
PPAA, 618 SE Alder - Admission: $7 - Door opens at 9 pm
Sunday, Ju ne 27- PBP Picnic and Barbeque
Columbia Park, Chautaqua & N. Lombard - 2 pm - until
Sponsored hy Alberta Arts Pavillion Multnomah County Health Oopt
Cascade AIDS Pio|ect iS la u g h t e r s DUS and Brother to Brothei
For more information. nnl.n I Stephan Herrera ,rj) 503 4 17 7991
CATERING ALLEVENTS
Low Carb
S p e c ia l:
*
*
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HOURS:
Monday
1100-9:00
Tuesday
CLOSED
Wed. & Thurs. 11:00-9:00
Fri.&Sat.
11:00-10:0
Sunday
11:00-8:00
(lcarb)
Chopped Pork
w/sldesm. greens
N i w
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5 4 1 0 N .E . 3 3 rd
o c a t io n
$5“
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