Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, April 26, 2006, Page 11, Image 11

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April 26. 2006
Elections Full Court Press
Retirement Living
S m it h T o w e r
515 Washington Street
Vancouver Washington
360.695.3474
• Studio & One-Bedroom Apartments
• Federal Rent Subsidies Available
• No Buy-In or Application Fees
•Affordable Rent includes all Utilities
except telephone & cable television
• Ideal urban location near shopping,
bus lines, restaurants, and much more!
Governor Defends Record, Effectiveness
G ov. T ed K ulongoski sees a
health ier state than w hen he
launched his first hid for gov­
ern o r in 2002. M ost notably,
the econom y has risen steadily
during his term and the go v er­
n o r c r e d its th e c re a tio n o f
100,000 jobs.
T he e x -M a rin e and boxer
m akes a point in his radio ads
that it’s not the loudest person
w ho w ins the fight, but the
m o st p e r s is te n t. H is tra c k
re c o rd a lso in c lu d e s fo rm er
state leg islato r and Suprem e
C ourt ju stic e .
Kulongoski pledges to con-
Career Opportunities
at Providence Health System
We’re looking for the right employees for career opportunities in
many areas. Whether your professional skills are in financial services
or nursing; medical records or facility maintenance; administrative
support or health care management, consider a career with
Providence!
Visit our Employment Center at 1235 NE 47th Avenue
or view current opportunities and apply online today! EOE
www.providence.org
=1 Health & Services
City of Portland, Oregon
PORTLAND DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
continued
from Metro
will step up.”
Hill doesn't have the name rec­
ognition and campaign funding of
the current governor, but he se­
cured major endorsements from in­
fluential unions, including the Ser­
vice Employees International Union
and the Oregon School Employee
Association.
Oregon, in many ways, is a
wounded state, and the Democratic
candidates share similar ideas on
The P o rtla n d D e ve lo p m e n t C o m m issio n (PD C ) re q u e sts
qualifications from experienced development teams interested in
purchasing and developing a 20,000 square foot site owned by
PDC at the corner of NE Grand Ave. and NE Holladay St., in the
Oregon Convention Center Urban Renewal Area.
Goals for the Property, known as Block 45, include development of
a medium to high density residential project that:
(1)
Activates the site with a 24/7 use;
(2)
Achieves high density home ownership;
(3)
Achieves a mix of housing unit sizes and sales prices;
(4)
Activates the street through ground floor commercial uses;
how to restructure health care, our
economy and education.
Hill has fashioned his campaign
platform into an "Oregon Come­
back Plan", detailing solutions for
a statew ide turnabout. He has
pledged to establish a rainy day
fund and raise the corporate mini­
mum tax, which currently bottoms
at $10.
“C orporations aren ’t paying
their fair share of the tax burden,”
he said. "I want to balance that
system to fund schools.”
On education, Hill said he’d "do
whatever it takes to reduce class
sizes”.
He considers his two-term expe­
rience as state treasurer a leading
advantage, and when speaking
about our economy he looks north
to Washington’s success, and be­
yond to Southeast Asia.
“Som eofthe largest countries in
the world sit on the Pacific Rim,”
Hill said. "We should be out selling
the state in terms of international
trade.”
continued
■ r i ’*
l)\\ (Il
l’ll\M<U
Northeast Portland
Worship & Prayer
Service
6am - 9pm
Thursday
May 4 ,2 00 6
handlers, lobbyists and journal-
¡s(s
tax burden from small businesses
and working Oregonians to corpo­
Sorenson also wants to shift the rations.
“Can it be done? Yes, but it’s not
easy,”
he said.
M a ra n a th a C h u rc h
Sorenson makes no bones about
Hosting a Day Prayer
the Democratic tendencies of O r­
egon voters.
At
“Four out of five U.S. represen­
4222 NE 12th Ave.
tatives have been Democrats in the
past 20 years, and we were one of 10
Schedule of Events
states to vote for Michael Dukakis
6am - 8am: Life Change Christian Center
in the 1988 presidential election.
Grace Covenant
We need a progressive Democrat
8am -1 lam Open Prayer
in o ffic e ,” he said, . ".not
11am -1 pm New Hope Missionary Baptist
Kulongoski."
lp m -3 p m Vancouver Ave 1*'Baptist
When it comes to impoverished
3pm - 4pm Bethel AME Church
areas like north Portland, east
4pm - 5:30 pm Highland United Church of
Medford and the low-rent Whitaker
Christ
district of Eugene, Sorenson be­
5:30pm - 7pm the International Fellowship
lieves unrestrained private devel­
Family Church
opment
obstructs success in these
7pm - 8:30 Maranatha COG mass choir of all
front Metro
Domestically, Oregon is divided
both geographically and politically
by the Cascades. It hasn't been
easy for Democrats to capture the
hearts of the conservative parts of
the state, but the current Republi­
can agenda has helped win votes
for the left.
“Democrats are energized right
now," Hill said. "1 have a feeling we
will do well in the mid-term election,
this is the first time in a long time
Democrats can stand up and feel
proud.
communities.
He favors state bond programs
for housing investment, including
mortgage assistance for first-time^
low-income and senior citizerr
homebuyers.
“We need a mixture of federal,-
state and local assistance for a com­
mitment toaffordable housing, ” he
said.
If elected Sorenson also prom­
ises to reinstate 75,(MX) residents to
the Oregon Health Plan and says
he's the only candidate promising
to remove Oregon National Guard
troops from Iraq.
Most of all, Sorenson empha- '
sizes a realistic future with a gover­
nor unafraid to act.
”1 don't want people to lose their
sense of hope that they can make
change within government.”
participating churches in a
Celebration of Praise.
‘Cold Case’
Murder
Solved
(5) Achieves high quality urban design with durable materials
that is compatible with the neighborhood and is sensitive to the
adjacent residential condominium building;
(6)
hoo. R oyal C aribbean C ru ise
L in e s an d G e n e n te c h , h a v e
m oved to O regon.
K ulongoski has had an im ­
pressive record fighting for civil
rights. He recently created a
statew ide taskforce to exam ine
sexual d iscrim ination and has
signed three bills su pporting
m inority and w om en business
o w n e rs.
His 2007 agenda includes m o­
m entum o f key issues taking
up the d e b a te issu e s o f his
D em ocratic prim ary race for
re-election: health care, e d u c a ­
tion, and jo b s.
Pete Sorenson Wants to Listen and Lead
Request for Qualifications
Development Solicitation #05-41
Lloyd DistrictTransit-Oriented Mixed Use Residential Condominiums
April 20, 2006
tinue strides in education with
the Education Enterprise, a state­
wide system to track students,
expand student aid and provide
w orker training in trades.
A ddressing the health care
issue, K ulongoski has focused
on the H ealthy Kids Plan to
provide health care for 117,(MM)
uninsured children. He has also
passed one o f the toughest anti-
m eth law s in the nation, cutting
the num ber o f sm all meth labs
by 70 percent.
U nder K ulongoski’s adm in­
istration significant businesses,
including A m y’s K itchen, Ya- Gov. Ted Kulongoski
Jim Hill challenges governor Kulongoski
If you're dedicated to excellence and passionate about your work,
then you deserve an outstanding career opportunity. You'll find
this and more at Providence Health System.
Providence is Oregon's second largest private employer. With state-
of-the-art facilities in Portland, Newberg, Medford, Hood River,
Seaside and Mt. Angel, we enjoy a statewide reputation for
excellence in health care and for being a great place to work.
Page B5
Will be complete no later than the end of 2008.
Details of the design and development program and other aspects
of the project can be found in the full RFQ and may be obtained by
telephone or FAX request to:
eontinued
Karl Dinkelspiel
Portland Development Commission
222 NW Fifth Avenue
Portland OR 97209 3859
Phone; 503-823-1354
Fax: 503-865 3838
Job Hotline: 503-988-5035
TTY: 503-988-5170
Or downloaded from the PDC web site at www.pdc.us/block45
Proposals must be submitted no later than 12:00 PM (noon)
June 8, 2006
an equal opportunity employer
M ULTNOM AH
C O U N TY
www.multcojobs.org
Portland Development Commission greatly values diversity in its
development and contracting partners and in the workforce, and
encourages it partners to do the same.
Located in Lloyd
L ike A ny J ourney
77 hs one requires planning
Making advance arrangements for your own funeral may not be something you want to think about. But when you choose to
prearrange your final needs with us. every question, every option and every detail w ill be answered in one convenient location
And not only w ill your cost be protected against future price increases, we have plans available to save you even more
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S w ift offers
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Driver comfort zones in all areas
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Top of the line equipment
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• 24-Hour Compassion Helpline
• Personal Planning Guide
• M aking Everlasting Memories' -
• National Transferability o f
Prearranged Sen ices
• Access to our G rie f
Management Library
Internet Memorial Archive'
•Aftercare Planner
• Bereavement Trav el Services
For more information call us at: 8 0 0 - 8 0 0 - 4 4 0 0
and mention reference # 2 8 6
• Legal Sen ices Membership
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4733 NF. Thompson Si. • Portland. OR 97213
503-281-1800
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EOE
Gang Enforcement Team, the FBI,
our Drugs and Vice Division, the
M u ltn o m a h C o u n ty D is tric t
A ttorney’s office and our Cold
Case Squad made these arrests
possible,” said A ssistant C hief
Jim Ferraris. "This is a perfect
exam ple of agencies w orking to­
gether to help solve these cold
hom icide eases."
R egis
S alon
Take care o f your
fam ily. J o in ours.
At Swift, we understand how important family is
to you. That’s why we provide an exceptional
opportunity for you to provide generously for
your family’s needs while you enjoy an exciting
career on the open road.
from Metro
I