Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, March 25, 2015, Page Page 18, Image 18

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    Career & Education
Page 18
March 25, 2015
C LASSIFIEDS /B IDS In Loving Memory
Obituary
Position: Environmental
Services Director
Portland Public Schools-
Open until filled.
Closes: Friday, March 27,
2014, 4:30pm
FAM - Director of Project Man-
agement, Planning & Design.
Salary: $138,986 - $199,160/year Reporting to the Senior Director
The City of Portland is recruiting of Facilities & Asset Manage-
for a highly experienced profes- ment is responsible for direct
sional to lead its wastewater and comprehensive management of
storm water management utility. the project management team,
The director is an at-will position deferred maintenance and con-
and is responsible for manag- tracted management programs
ing a highly capable workforce including maintaining process
of over 500 union-represented and fiscal control of projects. The
and non-represented full-time position is responsible for ap-
equivalent employees. The bu- proximately 13 technical and ad-
reau has an operating budget ministrative staff and an annual
of $895 million and a projected operating budget of $2.5M to
five-year CIP budget of approxi- $3 M. The Project Management,
mately $530 million.
Planning and Design team pro-
For more detailed information vides planning, design and con-
about the Bureau of Environmen- struction services to all Portland
tal Services please go to http:// Public School (PPS) facilities.
www.portlandoregon.gov/bes.
Compensation: $81,366.00
To see the complete recruitment
to 98,047.
brochure and/or to apply please To apply, visit http://jobs.pps.net
go to www.portlandoregon.gov/
Job Number #2100011941
jobs.
The City of Portland is an Equal
Opportunity Employer.
Event Custodian, Show Shifts,
part-time , Portland’5 Centers for
the Arts, $13.70 - $15.48 hourly.
Metro operates the Oregon Deadline: 04/01/15
Convention Center, Oregon Zoo, These opportunities are open
Portland’5 Centers for the Arts to First Opportunity Target Area
and Expo Center and provides (FOTA) residents - Columbia Blvd
transportation planning, recy- on the north; 42nd Ave on the
cling, natural area and other ser- east; the Banfield Freeway on
vices to the region.
the south, and North Chautau-
Visit www.oregonmetro.gov/jobs qua Blvd on the west, whose
for current openings and a link total annual income does not ex-
ceed $25,000 as an individual,
to our online hiring center.
or $40,000 for an entire house-
Metro is an Affirmative Action /
hold, for the past 12 months.
Equal Opportunity Employer
To apply: visit our web site at:
www.oregonmetro.gov/jobs for
Advertise with diversity
the complete job announcement
and a link to our online hiring
in
center or visit our lobby kiosk at
The Portland Observer
Metro, 600 NE Grand Ave, Port-
Call 503-288-0033 or email
land.
ads@portlandobserver.com
Metro is an Affirmative Action /
Equal Opportunity Employer
Albert ‘Al’ Williams
A memorial service for Albert ‘Al’ James
Williams will be held on Thursday, March 26
at 1:30 p.m. at Willamette National Cemetery
11800 S.E. Mount Scott Blvd.
He was born in Little Rock, Ark. to Jessie
Mae James and Sylvester Williams on May 2,
1941. However, the parents who lovingly raised
him were Robert Lee James and Allene Gray.
Al was a bundle of joy from the day he entered
the world.
In 1960, he joined the Army and became a
professional boxer, a sharp shooter/marksman,
and a heavy vehicle driver. He was honorably
discharged in 1966. He moved to Portland in
1968, where he worked as foreman for North
West Packing Company. He later worked for
the Portland Observer and Skanner newspapers,
He was a man who loved and supported his
community and he received special recognition
from a minority business committee for further-
ing economic development for members of the
community.
In 1972, he met the love of his life Carolyn
Williams. They were married in 1973 and had
three beautiful children. He was an excellent fa-
ther and husband. Those who knew and loved
him knew he was a comedian to the core. He
could brighten up any day. Two of his favorite
songs were “I Feel Good” by James Brown and
“Something About the Name Jesus” by Rance
Allen.
In 1988, he became the publisher and chief
executive of his own magazine called “Unique,”
focusing on ‘unique’ individuals in the Great
Northwest. After retirement, he became the
owner of Video Transit on North Lombard
Street. He loved to collect classic movies and
videos.
He was preceded in death by his son, Albert
“Alfie” Williams; uncle, Robert Lee James
(who raised him as his son); mother, Jessie Mae
James; and aunt, Frankie James. He is survived
by his wife of 42 years Carolyn (Caallen);
three children, Loressa, Orlando, and Dameka
Williams; brother Robert “Dino” James Jr.;
brother-in-law, Adolfo Akil; step mother Allene
Gray; 14 grandchildren, one great- grandchild,
and a host of relatives and friends.
Though God decided Al’s journey had ended
on the evening of March 9, 2015, our hearts will
be filled with happy, funny, crazy, and loving
memories forever.
Getting Ready for College and Career
C ontinued froM P age 10
eo and multimedia industry –
about her dreams of working
in those mediums and anima-
tion.
Smith’s budget framework
for the 2015-16 school year
includes adding college and
career readiness staff in high
schools, as well as improving
access for middle school stu-
dents to the art, music and oth-
er electives that could one day
inspire their career choice.
Oregon Gov. Kate Brown
told business leaders and offi-
cials at the breakfast that her
budget proposes $40 million
for career and technical edu-
cation.
“Thirty years ago, if you
dropped out of high school
you could get a job in the
timber industry, or hire on as
a farm hand. Fishing was de-
pendable. You could make
a decent living and support
your family,” Brown said. “Of
course, many of those doors
are now closing, and some of
those jobs are gone. Dropping
out of high school is no lon-
ger a viable economic option.
Now, education is absolutely
essential to prosperity.”
L egaL N otices
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The Portland Observer