Page 14
January 30, 2019
C LASSIFIED /B IDS
L egaL N otices
Metro runs the Oregon Zoo,
Oregon Convention Center,
Portland Expo Center and
Portland’5 Centers for the Arts
and provides services that
cross city limits and county
lines including land use and
transportation planning, parks
and nature programs, and
garbage and recycling systems.
c ontinueD froM P age 5
Visit oregonmetro.gov/jobs for
current openings and a link to
our online hiring center.
Metro is an Affirmative Action /
Equal Opportunity Employer
Need to publish a court document or notice?
Need an affidavit of publication quickly and
efficiently? Please fax or e-mail your notice for
a free price quote!
Stage Operations Assistant,
part-time, temporary, Portland’5
Centers for the Arts, $14.41 -
$18.74 hourly. Deadline date:
February 8, 2019
These opportunities are open
to First Opportunity Target
Area (FOTA) residents: This
area includes the following
zip codes located primarily in
N, NE and a small portion of
SE Portland: 97024, 97030,
97203, 97211, 97212, 97213,
97216, 97217, 97218, 97220,
97227, 97230, 97233, 97236,
and 97266, whose total annual
income was less than $47,000
for a household of up to two
individuals or less than $65,000
for a household of three or more.
Visit oregonmetro.gov/FOTA for
the complete job announcement
and a link to our online hiring
center or visit our lobby kiosk
at Metro, 600 NE Grand Ave,
Portland.
Metro is an Affirmative Action /
Equal Opportunity Employer
A Moving
Portrait of Life
on the Margins
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The Portland Observer
of ocean waves threatening to engulf children who have wandered out
too far. I can’t think when I have seen a film that conveys so much, yet
preserves a sense of mystery.
One of the things I loved about this film is that it offers glimpses of
Mexico at a level of complexity that we never see in the U.S. We’re
accustomed to stick-figure drawings of shadowy migrants and a law-
less society; Cuarón gives us a culture in which privilege tends to fol-
low whiteness; where a woman doctor outthinks her male colleagues;
where corruption is hidden in plain sight; where indigenous beauty
goes unrecognized. As a Mexican-American who has had to scrounge
my whole life for scraps of clues as to my own heritage, this film felt
like a cool drink of nutritious water.
The film also captures something profound about memory. Cuarón
sought to capture some of what was essentially true about his own
childhood, yet wisely focused less on plot details and more on frag-
ments of sound and touch and water and sun, recreating them with
contemplative care. From the perspective of middle age, he intuited
the importance of centering on the perspective of a central but mar-
ginalized person. And from those fragments of beauty and broken-
ness, Cuarón has assembled one of the most moving films I have ever
seen.
Darleen Ortega is a judge on the Oregon Court of Appeals and the
first woman of color to serve in that capacity. Her movie review col-
umn Opinionated Judge appears regularly in The Portland Observer.
Find her movie blog at opinionatedjudge.blogspot.com.
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