May 21. 2014
■fjortlanb (Dbserncr
IN S ID E
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FredMeyer
What's on your list today?,
C alendar
rumanu ^urnmunny uouege nas oniciaiiy maae its southeast Center a comprehensive campus.
The educational facilities at Southeast 82nd and Division join PCC’s Sylvania, Rock Creek and
Cascade campuses as locations with full academic and support services.
Expanded Reach
that have full academic and support
services.
"I am thrilled that PCC has voted
to green light the expansion of the
Thursday to make the Southeast Southeast Center to a full-fledged
Center the college's fourth compre­ campus as of the coming fall, as it
hensive campus effective this com­ will enable the college to serve the
ing fall term.
community at large in a more fully,
The campus at Southeast 82nd integrated way," said PCC Board
Avenue and Division Street will join Director Courtney Wilton, who rep­
It's been a long time coming, but the Sylvania (southwest Portland), resents the district from southeast
the day finally arrived.
Rock Creek (Beaverton/Hillsboro) Portland.
The Portland Community College and Cascade (north Portland) cam­
continued
on page 5
Board of Directors officially voted puses as comprehensive locations
Southeast
becomes PCC’s
fourth campus
C lassifieds
pages 16
Measure 11 Youth Get Second Look
page 14-15
Some teens charged with Mea­
sure 11 offenses but convicted of a
lesser charge will now have a chance
to get out of custody after serving
just over half of their sentence.
Measure 11 was passed in 1994
imposing adult prosecution on teen­
age defendants aged 15 and older
accused o f violent crimes and re­
quiring mandatory minimum sen­
tences. The law also left inmates
without the option of getting time
off for good behavior nor the option
of parole prior to serving the manda­
tory minimum sentencing.
The new policy announced last
week by Multnomah County Dis­
trict Attorney Rod Underhill affects
youths aged 15-17 whom were
charged with a Measure 11 offense
and prosecuted as an adult, but
subsequently convicted of a lesser
non-Measure 11 offense negotiated
as part of a plea deal.
Young offenders impacted by the
rule who serve 50-percent plus one
day of their time under supervision
of Oregon Youth Authority, will now
have the option of going before a
judge who can opt to release them
with community corrections man­
agement supervision to finish out
the other half of their sentence.