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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 2022)
Page 10 December 21, 2022 Business Directory L egaL N otices 17 People From Death Row to Life in Prison Continued from Front the state’s capital punishment methods. When he began working as superintendent in 1994, Oregon was still conducting its executions by lethal gas. “The protocols had not been updated to promote execut- ing anyone by lethal injection,” Thompson told AP. “I don’t know that I can put into words how daunting and how tremendous that responsibility weighed on me.”Thompson said that super- vising executions, and training staff to conduct them, took an emotional toll that changed his stance on the death penalty. “There have been restless nights. There have been dreams. There has been counseling of oth- 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! Fax: 503-288-0015 e-mail: classifieds@portlandobserver.com The Portland Observer $5.00 TEES CLUBS FAMILY REUNIONS SCHOOL CLUBS 4106 NE Fremont St. Portland, OR 97212 (503) 327-8885 BUSINESSES SCREEN PRINTING 971-570-8214 ers that were a part of the process who were having difficulties,” he said. “But my involvement in the abolition movement for getting rid of the death penalty has been very redeeming for me.” Advocates for crime vic- tims have been more critical of Brown’s decision, saying it denies justice for people whose lives have been affected by violent criminals. During the coronavirus pandemic, Brown granted clemency to nearly 1,000 people convicted of crimes. Two district attorneys, along with family members of crime victims, sued the governor and other state officials to stop the clemency ac- tions. But the Oregon Court of Appeals ruled in August that she acted within her authority. Brown is known for exercising her authority to grant clemency. She granted clemency to nearly 1,000 people convicted of crimes. Two district attorneys, along with family members of crime victims, sued the governor and other state officials to stop the clemency ac- tions. But the Oregon Court of Appeals ruled in August that she acted within her authority. The prosecutors, in particular, object- ed to Brown’s decision to allow 73 people convicted of murder, assault, rape and manslaughter while they were younger than 18 to apply for early release. Brown noted that previously she granted commutations “to in- dividuals who have demonstrated extraordinary growth and rehabil- itation” but said that assessment didn’t apply in her latest decision. c Lassifieds /B ids INVITATION TO BID 2023-06 Invitation to Bid for C-TRAN Underground Storage Tank Project DouglasLambTattoo@ya h oo.com DougLifeTattoos Clark County Public Transportation Benefit Area (dba C-TRAN) has issued an Invitation to Bid (ITB) for the C-TRAN Underground Storage Tank Project. This ITB may be found at https://ww- w.c-tran.com/about-c-tran/business/procurement/bid-and-pro- posal-opportunities. Bids will be accepted until 3:00 p.m. on Friday, January 13, 2023. Advertise with diversity We specialize in a variety of cuts for men and women, hot towel razor shaves, braiding, hair extension, Shampoo, blow dryer and Platinum fade. ERNEST J, HILL, JR. Agent 311 NE Killingsworth St, Portland, OR 503-286-1103 • Fax 503-286-1146 Call Today Walk-ins Welcome in The Portland Observer BUSINESS Providing Insurance and Financial Services Subscribe ! Fill Out & Send To: 503-288-0033 GUIDE Call 503-288-0033 ads@portlandobserver.com Attn: Subscriptions, PO Box 3137, Portland OR 97208 $45.00 for 3 months • $80.00 for 6 mo. • $125.00 for 1 year (please include check with this subscription form) Name: Telephone: Address: or email subscriptions@portlandobserver.com
