June I, 2005
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Page B5
Horn Player to Perform in Memorial Concert
French horn player Stephen Slater will
perform in the Sixth Annual Sister Mary
Faustina Memorial Concert on Tuesday,
June 7 at 7:30 p.m. in St. Anne’s Chapel at
Marylhurst University.
The program will include works by
Beethoven, Alec Wilder, Daniel Schnyder
B ids
and a theater-inspired piece by Arthur
Kampela—a composer often referred to as
a Brazilian Frank Zappa. Marylhurst pi­
ano faculty member Cary Lewis will ac­
company.
Stephen Slater is Teaching Artist with
the ensemble Tales & Scales in Evansville,
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Leading gospel artist Smokie
Norful looks forward to the re­
lease of his first ever concert
video on June 21.
"The Nothing Without You”
DVD features live concert per­
formances, in-depth interviews,
and a bonus feature - the singer’s
popular “I Need You Now” !
video.
Norful’s latest single, “1 Un- i
derstand,” from the “Nothing
Without You” CD, continues to
climb the music charts.
Norful ’ s busy schedule of ap­
pearances recently included the
renowned New Orleans Jazz &
Heritage Festival and The 2005
Trumpet Awards.
Sealed Bids for the University Housing - Building Management Systems
Project, university of Oregon, will be received by the Oregon State
Board of higher Education at U of 0 Facilities Services Dept.,
Conference Room #2,1295 Franklin Blvd. (physical address), 1276
University of Oregon, Eugene, OR 97403-1276 (mailing address),
until 4:00 PM, PST, Wednesday, June 15,2005. Bids thus received will
be publicly opened and read aloud by the Undersigned or his
designated representative.
Briefly, the work includes the installation of control systems for the
new livinglearningCenter project and four existing residence halls
at the UO.
Bidding documents may be examined at the UO Facilities Services
Dept., Eugene Builders Exchange, Eugene; Daily Journal of
Com m erce plan Center, M cGraw-Hill Plan Center, and Reed
Construction Data, Portland; Oregon Contractors Exchange,
Clackamas; Central Oregon Builders Exchange, Bend; Douglas
County Plan Center, Roseburg; Medford Builders Exchange,
Medford; Salem Builders Exchange, Salem; and Valley Plan Center,
Kent, WA.
Prime bidders and subcontractors may obtain one set of bidding
documents at Central Print and Reprographic Services (Mark), 47
West 5th St., Eugene, OR 97401541-342-3624, upon receipt of a
refundable deposit of $100, with a check or money order mad
payable to the UO. Deposits will be refunded for documents returned
in “good condition withintendaysaftertheopeningofbids. After that
date the checks will be deposited by UO.
A m andatory Pre-Bid conference and w alk-through has been
scheduled for Wednesday, June 8,2005@ 10:00 AM, PST at UO Walton
Hall Conference Room, University of Oregon main office, 1593 E.
15th Ave.
All bidders must comply with ORS 279C.800 -279C.870 relating
to prevailing wage rates. All bidders must be registered with the
Construction Contractors Board at the time of bid submission.
Bids will be received on a lump sum basis for all of the work. No
bid will be considered unless fully com pleted in the manner
provided in the Division B “Instruction to Bidders” upon the Bid
Form provided and accompanied by bid security. Any and all bids
may be rejected for good cause upon finding that it is in the public
interest to do so.
Oregon State Board of Higher Education
By: Daniel A. Williams, Vice president for Administration
Eugene, Oregon
The Center for Spiritual
Development features three
well-known authors and
speakers in the Christian
tradition, Marcus Borg, Sr.
Joan Chittister and John
Dominic Crossan, in a sum­
mer seminar titled, “Mysti­
cism, Empowerment and
Resistance.”
This sem inar will take
place at Trinity Episcopal
C athedral, 147 N.W. 19,h
Ave. from June 15 to 17.
Participants will meet all
three days from 8:30 a.m.
to 4 p.m. with presenta­
tions by the speakers, dia­
logue and question and re­
sponse periods each day.
To register for this event
or for more information,
contact The Center office
at 503-478-1218.
Oregon University System
Prisoners Win Religion Lawsuit
(AP) — The Supreme Court
on Tuesday upheld the constitu­
tionality of a federal law requir­
ing state prisons to accommo­
date inmate religions.
Justices unanimously sided
with Ohio inmates who had
claimed they were denied access
to religious literature, ceremonial
items and time to worship.
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg
said the 2000 law, which was
OUS may reject any response not in compliance with all prescribed
public bidding procedures and requirements, and may cancel this
solicitation or reject any or all responses upon the finding of OUS
that it is in the public interest to do so. OUS is an AA/EEO employer
and encourages the submittal of response from women, minority-
owned, and emerging small business enterprises.
Theme
“Here Am I ~ Send Me! ”
Isaiah 6:8-10
Friday, June #3, 2005
lim e: 7:30 pm
Sunday, June OS, 2005
Time: 4:00 pm
Speaker: Reverend Robert Kemp
Community AM F, Z.ion
Speaker: Reverend Robert Jointer
New Hope Missionary Raptist Church
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ERNEST J. HILL, JR.
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6 5 2 7 NE MLK, Jr. Boulevard
Suite A
Portland, OR 97217
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Wishes You a
Safe & Fun Summer
Visit our booth on June 8th
at the Junior Rose Festival
Parade. Enter to win
breakfast for two courtesy of
the Marriott Residence Inn-
Lloyd Center and get
your complimentary
Escape School kit.
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unless wardens can show that the
accommodation would be disrup­
tive.
Opponents of the law had ar­
gued that inmate requests for par­
ticular diets, special haircuts or
religious symbols could make it
harder to manage prisons.
Justices left open the door for a
future challenge, on grounds that
the law as applied overburdens
prisons.
Allen Temple C M E Church
(5 0 3 ) 2 8 6 -1 1 0 3
STATE FARM
intended to protect the rights of
prisoners, is not an unconstitu­
tional government promotion of
religion.
“It confers no privileged status
on any particular religious sect,
and singles out no bona fide faith
for disadvantageous treatment,”
Ginsburg wrote.
The law requires states that re­
ceive federal money to accommo­
date prisoners’ religious beliefs
Dr. LeRoy Haynes & Rev. Helen Haynes
Responses Due Wednesday, June 8, 2005 by 5:00 p.m.
The Oregon University System (OUS), on behalf of its seven
universities, is seeking proposals from individuals and firms
working as Construction Contractors interested in entering into an
existing Retainer Agreement program, which OUS institutions may
use to acquire construction services pertaining to renovation, repair,
and/or improvement projects. The Retainer Agreement program
includes construction services in a number of areas including, but
not limited to, the following: carpentry, masonry, painting, electrical,
plumbing, HVAC, roofing, paving/concrete, fire protection, and other
tra d e s g e n e ra lly a sso cia te d w ith m inor co n stru ctio n and
renovation. A number of firms will be selected and invited to enter
into Retainer Agreements from which OUS institutions may select
a firm for construction services contracts pertaining to projects
where direct construction costs will not exceed the maximum
allow ed under OAR 580-0032. It is expected that all firm s
responding are thoroughly conversant with, and will perform work
in conformance with, all applicable federal and state statutory,
regulatory and other legal requirements. The RFP is available online
on our website: http://caocon.ous.edu. You may request a copy
via e-mail to Patricia stewart@ous.edu or by calling Patricia Stewart
at (541) 346-5784. Responses received after 5:00 pm on June 8,
2005 will not be considered. Any questions regarding this RFP
should be directed to Patricia Stewart, Capital Construction
Services, at (541) 346-5784.
f t *
Gospel Artist
Smokie Norful is
captured live in his
first concert DVD.
Honoring
Request For Proposals (RFP) Opening To Construction Contractors
Serving The State Of Oregon
founding member of the award-winning
quintet Tonic Brass and soloist with the
Aurora Symphony Orchestra.
This event is free and open to the pub­
lic. For m ore in fo rm atio n , em ail
rnusic@marylhurst.edu or call 503-699-
6263.
Norful Releases Video
Sem inar
Examines
Mysticism
DIVISION A
Indiana where he helps to ignite the imagi­
nations of children and families with a
combination of music, story, theater and
dance, w hich he describ es as
“musictelling.”
Slater formerly served as second horn
of the Boulder Philharmonic Orchestra,
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