Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, September 30, 2009, Page 6, Image 6

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Page A6
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PORT OF PORTLAND
P o s s ib ili t y . In e v e r y d i r e c t io n .™
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
The Port of Portland is a regional government operating
airports, marine terminals and industrial parks in the greater
Portland metropolitan area, to fulfill its mission of providing
competitive cargo and passenger access to world markets
while enhancing the region's quality of life.
\lbertiua Kerr Centers, the leading provider ot services to ( )regonians with
developmental disabilities and to children and families faced with childhood
emotional and mental health challenges, seeks a Family Team Facilitator
(African American Com munity Specialist) for the Wraparound Oregon:
Early ( hildhotxl program. I sing W raparound Principles ot Care, Facilitators
organize tainih driven, inter disciphnan learns lor at risk young children and
their families. Single Plans ot Care are developed to promote family-focused
and sirength-based care, and to increase ettectiveness of all systems on lx* halt
of families. Facilitators must be able to work collaboratively and indejwn
dendv with African Kmeri« an families as wi ll as assist in the development ot
culturally x»und plans for diverse populations. Qualifications include prior
clinical work experience with the Kfrican \mencan community and knowl­
edge of culiuralh relevant resources, challenges, and needs ot that commu­
nity; five years* experience working with children and families, including work
with die curb child htxxl population. Masters degree in mental health or re­
lated clinical held is preferred; working knowledge of Wraparound principles
of care or the care coordination experience l or more information or to
apply, email jobsto albertinakerr.org
Mlxrnna Kerr Centers is an equal opportunity employer.
KERR.
A LB ER T IN A KERR CENTERS
H A P
HOUSING AUTHORITY OF PORTLAND
Selected Public Housing Waiting Lists to Open
Monday, October 12, 2009 until Friday,
October 16, 2009
Housing Authority of Portland is pleased to announce that
selected waiting lists for elderly/disabled public housing
apartment communities will be open to new applicants.
Applicants must meet income guidelines and have a head
of household or co-head of household that is elderly (62 or
older) or disabled to apply for the following waiting lists:
Studio Apartment
Hollywood East, 4400 NE Broadway St.
Northwest Tower, 335 NW 19th Av.
Williams Plaza, 2041 NW Everett St.
1-Bedroom Apartment
Ruth Haefner Plaza, 6005 SW Beav-Hills Hwy.
Schrunk Riverview Tower, 8832 N Syracuse St.
2-Bedroom Apartment - ADA*
Hollywood East, 4400 NE Broadway St.
Medallion Apartments, 1969 NW Johnson St.
★
prior to move in applicants must verify
they require an ADA unit
Applications will be accepted in person or by mail at one of
the site offices above or by fax to 503.802.8488. Mailed
applications must be postmarked by October 16 and faxes
must be received by 4:30 p.m, October 16.
Applicants must apply using the HAP application form
available starting October 12, 2009 on our website at
www.hapdx.orgor at the site offices. Call the public housing
hotline at 503.288.5750 (TTY: 503.802.8554) or visit our
website at www.hapdx.org for complete details on how to
apply for these selected waiting lists.
i=f
To view current job openings and to access the application
form, visit the Port’s website at www.portofportland.com
or call (503) 944-7400.
I ne Port of Portland is an AA/EEO employer committed to
workforce diversity and affirmative action.
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
HOUSING AUTHORITY OF PORTLAND
C
I t » Ni
o w
Proposals are requested from qualified professional teams
for the provision of design services for the Hollywood East
Apartment Upgrades. The Housing Authority of Portland (HAP)
will accept Proposals until 2:00 PM, October 2, 2009 at
HAP's Purchasing Department located at 135 SW Ash Street,
5th Floor, Portland, Oregon 97204. Proposals should be
clearly marked with the respondent’s name and address
and the RFP title and number.
The Housing Authority of Portland (HAP) proposes to upgrade
the existing Hollywood East housing complex located In
Northeast Portland at 4400 Northeast Broadway. HAP has
received funding for window replacement from Multnomah
County’s Weatherization Program, and it has applied for a
Capital Fund Recovery Competition (CFRC) Grant from the
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to
provide energy efficiency improvements at Hollywood East.
The work contemplated includes window replacement and
MEP building system s upgrades. Architectural and
Engineering Design Services sought by this RFP are divided
into two separate contracts. The initial contract will be for
Phase 1 work and will include those tasks related to the
building’s window replacement and, if necessary, ventilation
improvements to maintain building pressurization after
window replacement. Phase 1 work will commence upon
selection of a design team and issuance of a Notice to
Proceed from HAP. The second contract will be for Phase 2
work and will include the MEP building system upgrades.
The second contract is dependent on award of a CFRC grant
and Notice to Proceed from HAP.
Hard copies of the Request for Proposals will be available
beginning September 18,2009 between 8:30 AM and 4:30
PM at HAP’s Purchasing Department, located at 135 SW
Ash Street, 5th Floor, Portland, Oregon 97204. Electronic
copies are available on the HAP web site: www.hapdx.org. If
the RFP is obtained via the HAP website, a required
registration form must be faxed to HAP (503-802-8496) in
order to be added to the RFP Holders List and to receive
addenda.
HAP has established a goal of 20% participation by
disadvan taged, m inority-ow ned, w om an-ow ned and
emerging small businesses on this project and encourages
p ro p o sa ls from in te re ste d D /M /W /ES B firm s .
D isadvantaged, m inority-ow ned, w om an-ow ned and
emerging small businesses with an interest in this project
are also encouraged to attend the pre-proposal conference.
RFP Contact:
Berit Stevenson
503.802.8541
berits@hapdx.org
HOUSING AUTHORITY OF PORTLAND
r i i /
H A N K
Y O U R H O M E LO A N S P E C IA L IS T
L
N
e g a l
o t ic e s
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Please fax or e-mail your
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Fax: 503-288-0015
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The Portland Observer
A d v ertise , ill
MULTNOMAH
COUNTY
B>Portlai id
Observer
( all 503-288-0033
Job H otline: 503-988-5035
TTY: 503-988-5170
an equal opportunity employer
w w w .m u h c o jo b s .o rg
<Tlu’ P o
rtinnii (Observer
Established 1970
USPS 9 5 9 -6 8 0 -------------------------------- —— -------
4 7 4 7 NE Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd., Portland, OR 97211
Charles H. Washington
E d it o r M ic h a e l L e ig h to n
D is t r ib u t io n M a n a g e r : M a rk W a s h in g to n
C r e a t iv e D ir e c t o r : P a u l N e u fe ld t
E d it o r - in -C h ic f , P u iiis h f r :
PO Box3137, Portland, OR 97208
CALL 503-288-0033 FAX 503-288-0015
news Qponlaiulobserver. com
adsQpaalandidueiXtECQin
yibscnptiQnl^rilandvbseiyeijjm
I’ve been living with my boy­
friend for 3 years. We have 5
children in the home and those
looking in think w e're married.
We live like a married couple but
I want a real commitment. He
feels we don’t need a piece of
paper to make a difference. We
filed for a marriage license at
City Hall but the application
expired. I feel he’s procrastinat­
ing and 1 don’ t know what to do.
—N eed to K now ; O n-L ine
Reader
Dear Need to Know:
Considering the number of kids
you have, a decision should be
made immediately. It’s unfair and
a bad example for the kids to see
their parents playing house in­
stead of doing the right thing.
Have a discussion with him ex­
pressing family values, benefits
and your matrimony desires.
That piece of paper makes a big
difference especially when it
comes to the destination of his
soul, benefits and of course,
being a real man.
Dear Deanna!
My brother's girlfriend intro­
duced me to her cousin and we
started dating. This was okay
until my mother and brother
found out. They think he’s crazy
and don’t want him around my
son or me. My boyfriend forgot
to tell me about his drinking
problem. When he drinks, he
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design display ads becom e the sole property o f
co n tin u ed ¿ ^ f r o m F ro n t
be a factor in sentencing.
Balmer wrote "these cases
present the rare circumstance
in which the statutorily pre­
scribed penalty is so dispropor­
tionate to the offense commit­
ted that it shocks the moral
sense of reasonable people."
The author of Measure 11,
Salem attorney and former law­
maker Kevin Mannix, said the
narrow ruling will invite a flood
of challenges even though the
facts are unusual.
"My immediate concern is
that the criminal defense law­
yers will use this ruling as an
E manuel C hurch
of
G od
4800 NE 30th ( 1 blk South of Alberta)
the newspaper and cannot be used in other publi
FISH FRY
DINNERS
We will
deliver
cations or personal usage without the written con ­
sent o f the general manager, unless the client has
purchased the com position o f such ad © 2(KW
THE PO RTLAND OBSERVER A U . RIGHTS
RESERVED. REPRODUCTION IN WHOLE OR
ITED The Portland O hserver-O regon s Oldest
Multicultural Publication- is a member o f the Na­
tional Newspaper Association--Founded in IM S,
and The National A dvertisin g R epresentative
Am algam ated Publishers. Inc. N ew York. NY.
and The West Coast Black Publishers Asaoriation
Au advice column known
for its f earless approach
to reality bused subjects!
m ake your decision based
upon the results of his treat­
ment.
Dear Deanna!
1 was with my ex-boyfriend for
over a year until we broke up last
spring over a trust issue. We
still messed around over the
summer although he had a girl­
friend. We got back together
but it only lasted a month be­
cause he said he was too busy
for a girlfriend. I was heartbro­
ken. I’ve tried to move on but 1
always find myself comparing
the other guys to him. I'm still in
love with him. Should I try to get
back with him or move on with
my life? —Confused; On-Line
Reader
Dear Confused:
Measure 11 Challenge
missions Manuscripts and photographs should be
clearly labeled and will be returned if accom pa­
nied by a s e lf addressed en velop e A l, created
Real People, Real
There’s nothing more painful
than wanting a man that doesn’t
want you. He’s given you clues
on a silver platter and you need
to take notes. He cheated on his
girlfriend with you and told you
he was too busy for you. This is
Dear Miss Green:
not the man for you. Place this in
T here’s nothing worse than a your mind and accept the reality
drunk that gets stupid and so you can get over him. Each
wants to fight. Your m other time you think you want him,
and brother are on the right remember your broken heart and
path o f w aking you up. As a think of how you’re too good
mother, you should set a bet­ for drama and keep it moving.
ter exam ple o f leadership and
safety for your son. You don’t Ask Deanna is written by Deanna
deserve to be disrespected and M. Write Ask Deanna! at the
placed in a situation to choose email askdeanna I @yahoo.com
sides with your fam ily. Help or 264 S. LaCienega Blvd. Suite
your boyfriend by suggest­ 1283 Beverly Hills, CA 90211.
ing alcoholics anonymous and Website: www.askdeanna. com
The Portland Observer w elcom es freelance sub­
IN PART W ITHOUT PERMISSION IS PROHIB­
P ostmaster : Send address changes to Portland Observer,
one of them might have been
involved in an altercation on
the street.
An attorney for the city ar­
gued the officers were acting
within the law, and noted that
the confrontation ended with­
out injuries.
But Greg Kafoury, the attor­
ney for Hammick, said when his
client told police he had a con­
cealed weapon permit and was
carrying a gun, the officers over­
reacted because of race.
Dear Deanna!
RFP 0 9 / 0 9 - 8 7
Are you looking to purchase or refinance a home? If so, it's time to call Don
Adams at Bay Mortgage. With over 20 years' experience, Don makes the home
loan process quick and easy. Bay Mortgage is a Division of Cowlitz Bank
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Bay Mortgage
A Portland jury has awarded
$175,000 in damages to three
men who accused Portland po­
lice officers of assault, battery
and false arrest.
Alex Clay, Ri'Chard Booth and
Harold Hammick were detained
by police in a parking garage
on March 18, 2007. The men,
all A fric a n -A m e ric a n s, d e ­
scribed 40 minutes of terror as
police held them at gunpoint
and searched their car.
Officers said they thought
FOR HOLLYWOOD EAST APARTMENT UPGRADES
M ortgage
I > I V I
Trio Wins Excessive
Police Force Case
PROFESSIONAL ARCHITECTURAL & ENGINEERING DESIGN SERVICES
Issued: September 18,2009
EQUAL HOUSING
O P P O R T U N IT Y
September 30. 2009
$ 12 each includes dessert and beverage
October 3rd 12-3 pm
To reserve your dinner call Rita at 503-491 -4583
or Bart or Mary at 503-293-0646
opportunity to try to challenge
virtually every Measure 11 sen­
tence that com es dow n the
pike," Mannix said.
But the ruling likely will ap­
ply to only a few cases even
though it showed the Oregon
Supreme Court is willing to ap­
ply the proportionality stan­
dard to the facts of individual
cases, according to M argie
Paris, dean of the University of
O regon School o f Law and
criminal law expert.
"I don't think it’s going to
clog the courts," Paris said.
"The ruling is going to apply
only in these exceptional cir­
cumstances. But it does make a
dent in the mandatory sentenc­
ing law."
Although the Supreme Court
overturned the mandatory six-
year sentences in both cases, it
let the convictions stand, along
w ith the sh o rte r se n te n c e s
originally imposed at trial for
both Rodriguez and Buck, 16
months and 17 months, respec­
tively.
The m andatory sentences
were later imposed by the O r­
egon Court of Appeals, not the
trial courts, where judges re­
jected Measure 11 with reason­
ing similar to the that of the Or­
egon Supreme Court.
I