Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, June 15, 1983, Page 12, Image 12

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    Page 4 Section II Portland Observer June 15,1963
CL A SSIFIED A D VER U S IN G
D E A D L IN E FOR A D P L A C E M E N T , 4 P .M . M O N D A Y
EMPLOYMENT
MULTNOMAH
COUNTY
P sychiatric Nurse
Practitioner
• 1,860-*2,419 monthly.
This position will ba lo­
cated at the Downtown
Detention Center. 1150
SW Third Avenue. Port­
land. Oregon Specific
responsibilities include
clinical
assessments
and treatment of men
tally ill persons who are
incarcerated TO QUAL­
IFY applicants must be
licensed in the State of
Oregon to practice as a
registered nurae A N D
poeaaaa State of Oregon
certification as a Pay
chiatric Nurae Practi­
tioner A N D be eligible
to obtain prescription
Drivilegee
APPLY for the above
position no later than
4 :M p .m ., Friday, June
24,1983
WHERE TO APPLY:
Multnomah
County
Courthouse,
Room
134, 1021 S W Fourth
Avenue, Portland, Ore­
gon 97204. PHONE:
(503)248-6016.
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
RESIDENT AIDE
Resident Aide for 70
unit
public
housing
complex for the elderly
in SE Portland. Irregu­
lar hours No mainte­
nance or rent collection.
Enforces lease and pro­
motes good relations
between tenants and
management. Must be
able to read instructions
and
write
reports.
Property management
experience
helpful.
Must be able to qualify
for
low-rent
public
housing for the elderly,
La., minimum age 82;
annual earnings not to
exceed 410,700. Com­
pensation is *106 per
month. Open until filled.
Apply at 1724 SE Tenino,
Portland, between 10
a.m. and 4 p .m ., M o n ­
day Friday
Ask for
Mary Hessel
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
REAL ESTATE. OCEAN
VIEW home for sale,
Lincoln Beach Large
living
room,
dining
area, kitchen, 2 bed
rooms, 2 baths, family
room, double car gar­
age
*126.000.
764
2720 or 764 2207
BUILOINQ AND
SAFETY
ADMINISTRATOR
MENTAL HEALTH
DATA ENTRY CLERK
PHOTOGRAPHER
Two part-time positions.
4 hours par day Must
have vocational educe
tion or aquivalant on
kay punch machina,
data entry or CTR.
Good knowledge of
office skills b maetvnan.
minimum 4 mo. data
entry, kay punch equip
ment and minimum 8
mo. on diskett and o f­
fice procedures.
Must ba able to kay
10,000 strokes par hour
w / 98% accuracy.
Two shifts: 6:00 a.m.
to 10 a.m . and noon to
4 p.m . Hours could
vary once trained. Ex­
cellent opportunity for
the right person.
Our benefit plan in­
cludes medical, dental
and life insurance, tui­
tion
reimbursement,
savings incentive plan
and many others. To
apply please forward
your resume to:
The Oregon Depart­
ment of Transportation
is now accepting appli
cations for Photogrs
pher, located in Salam.
This person will taka
photos of highway con­
struction, Department
activities and employes,
the Governor signing
bills, etc.
Family Counselor posi­
tion in residential home
City of Salem, Oregon
for delinquent boys.
*2 ,2 67 -*2,8 60/m o . Re
Provide intake, assess
sponsible management
ment and treatment for
position administering
clients and f amities.
a* activities of the Build­
ing and Safety Divi- I Matrs plus exp working
w /adois and families
aion. Includes commer
*14-15,000 d.o.a. plus
ciai
and
residential
benefits. Send resume
housing
inspections,
and cover letter by 6/21
nuisance
abatement.
to B. Hutsell. Janis
Permit Application Can
Youth Programs 1942
tar operations, plana re
N W Kearney. Portland,
view, sign code pro
OR 97208
gram, and airport oper
An Equal Opportunity
at ions. Directs staff of ,
Employer
18.
Certification
as
MENTAL HEALTH
Building Official by the
Child Therapist position
State of Oregon Dept
in residential home for
of Commerce. 4 yr
delinquent boys BA or
degree with major course
equiv exp and clinical
work in engineering or
training. W ork week Fri
architecture, or equiva
thru Mon aft noon eve
lent experience and
ning
shifts.
*9.600
training, with knowl­
10,600 d.o.e. plus ben
edge and experience in
efita. Send resume and
building code adminis­
cover letter by 6/21 to
tration. Closing date: ;
B. Hutsell, Janis Youth
July 8. 1963. Apply:
Programa. 1942 N W
Attn: Human
City of Salem, Person
Kearney, Portland, OR
Resources
Division
nel Department, Room
97209.
13620 SE Pheasant Ct.
226, 566 Liberty S.E., (
An Equal Opportunity
P o rtlan d OR 97222
Salem. Oregon 97301.
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
CITY OF PORTLAND
Council Clerk
*1 ,668-*2,088/m o .
Telephone-Telemetry
T ech n ician
♦ 1,744/m o.
All applications must
be received no later
than 5:00 p .m ., Friday,
June 24. 1983. Posi
tions include City-paid
benefit package. RE­
SUM ES W ILL NOT BE
ACCEPTED.
APPLY TO:
PORTLAND CIVIL
SERVICE
1220 S W. Fifth Ave.
Room 100
P o rtlan d OR *7204
or
URBAN LEAGUE
5329 N.E Union
Suita 21S
Portland OR *7211
Employer
The Oregon Depart
ment of Transportation
is now rscruiting for a
Photographer, located
in Salem. This person
will taka various types
of highway construe
tion photos as well as
other Department acti­
vities. Qualifications in­
clude four years of pro­
gressively responsible
varied
photographic
work. Contact Person
nel Operations at 302
Transportation
Build
ing, Salem, OR 97310,
373-7663 for recruiting
announcement
and
employment
applica
tion before June 30,
1983.
An Equal Opportunity/
Affirmative Action
Employer
HOUSING
OLD PORTLAND
CHARM
FOR RENT/VACATION
RENTALS. Gleneden
Thia wonderful home
features wood floors,
natural
woodwork,
built-in's, leaded w in­
dows and a clawfoot
tub.
>44,000.
Call
Yvonne Hachiya. 297
1033
Beach Vacation Rentals,
near Salishan. Ocean
view — sandy beach.
Large two or three bed
rooms, linens provided
♦60/night, *300/w eek
and up. 1 5 0 3 764- 2252
collect.
Community Calendar
Guatemala: The Terror Continues, an eyewitness account of ex­
perience* in the highlands of Guatemala and in remote camps in Mexico
for Guatemalans fleeing government repression. The presentation by Jim
Hogg will include slides. Tuesday, June 21, 7 p.m., Multnomah Friends
Meetinghouse. 4312 SF. Stark. For info 230-9427.
A Sum m ar Solstlca Banaflt w ith Billy Ranchar and tha Unrest
Gods. Nu S ho o i and live theatre, speakers, film and video will begin at
8:00 p.m, Tuesday, June 21st at Starry Night (N W 6th & Burnside).
Tickets for the all ages show to benefit Northwest Action for Disarma­
ment and the Solar Energy Association of Oregon, are S3 in advance and
$6 at the door. For info 224-SUNS or 222-7293.
Israeli journalist Danny Rubanstaln will speak in Portland on
“ Israeli Settlements on the West Bank — Implications for Israeli-
Palestinian Peace" at 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 20 at Congregation
Neveh Shalom, 2900 SW' Peaceful l ane. A $2 donation will be re­
quested For info 281-1364, 249 1957.
Tha 1st Annusl M usical Lunchaon Banaflt for Apostolic New
Testament Church of All Nations with Friends of S.O.S. (Sisters On the
Street) will feature Commissioner Gladys McCoy and the gospel sounds
of Sister t hi t hi. Wanda Thompson and Lee Garrett. Saturday, June
I8lh, noon at Ciethsemane C .O .G .I.C .. N.E. 8th A Failing. Call for
advance tickets ($5, >7.50, $10) 284-6152, 287-7268 Free childcare.
Tha 24th Annual Sassion of M .W . St. Josaph Grand Lodga, A.F.
ft A M. and its affiliate, the Mt. Olive Grand Chapter. O.E.S., of
Oregon convenes in their Masonic Hall, Monday, June 20th through
Saturday, June 25th I he public is cordially invited to the Annual King
and Queen Coronation and Banquet, 7:00 p.m., June 25th, 3503 N.
Mississippi Avenue.
Analyst for Cable Sys
terns Mult. East is now
This person is responsi­
ble for maintaining the
project account data
base for the construe
tion of Roger's Cable
Systems in East Mult.
County and to issue
various
weekly
and
Qualifications
include
monthly reports.
four years of progree-
Additional responsibili­
ties include construc­
photographic
work
tion and material in­
Preference will ba given
voice verification and
to those who have a t­ coding and maintaining
tended a recognized
the project account
school of photography
data base on a micro
and have experience in
computer.
black and whits devel­
Preferred
candidates
oping and printing. The
will have 1 or more
salary range is *1,476-
years of college level
*1,626 par month.
accounting and micro
For an employment ep
computer experience
plication and recruiting
A high school diploma
announcement contact:
or GED equivalent is re
Department of
: quired.
Transportation
Interested
persons
Dolma Ruiz
should contact person
Personnel Operation» nel in writing at tha fol­
302 Transportation
lowing address no later
Building
than W ad ., June 22nd:
Salam OR 97310
373-7993
SENIOR INVENTORY
COST ACCOUNTANT
PHOTOGRAPHER
*1,476-*1,626
COST ANALYST
Tha position of Cost
by June X . __________
This position requires a
BS BA degree in ac­
counting w / a mini­
mum of 3 to 5 years sxp
in accounting w / back­
ground
in
budgets,
general and standard
cost accounting. This
pos. reports to cost ac­
counting mgr. and is
responsible for the sys
tern of internal control
regarding
inventory
movement as well as
providing sufficient and
timely financial analyses
that will aid manage­
ment to operate in an
efficient manner
Our benefit plan in­
cludes medical, dental
and Ilfs insurance, tui­
tion
reimbursement,
savings incentive plan
and many others. To
apply please forward
your resume to:
PROGRAMMING
MANAGER
The position of Pro
grsmming Manager for
Cablesystems
Mult.
East is now open This
position is responsible
for
supervising
the
production of locally
originated community
programming for Cable-
systems Mult. East's
local origination chan­
nels.
Candidate should pos­
sess ability to work
with diverse elements
of
the
community;
keep abreast of com
munity attitudes, events
and opinions; and to di­
rect the production of
programming to serve
the interest of the com
munity and tha objec­
tives of the company
Qualified candidates wW
have a community col
lege level degree in
television production,
related media or social
science.
Managerial experience
is preferred Candidates
must have at least 4
years experience
in
cable television pro­
gramming or broadcast
ing experience in a pub­
lic service area of en­
deavor
The programming man­
ager reports to the pro­
gram director of Rogers
Cable System - Port
land
Interested
persons
should contact person
nel in writing at the fol
lowing address no later
Attn: Human
Reeourcea Division
13620 SE Pheasant Ct.
Portland OR 97222
RESIDENT AIDE
Resident Aide for 112
unit
public
housing
complex for the elderly
in SE Portland. Irregu­
lar hours. No mainte­
nance or rent collec­
tion. Enforce lease and
promotes good rela
tions between tenants
and
management.
Must be able to read in­
structions and write re­
ports. Property m an­
agement
experience
helpful Must be able to
qualify
for
low-rent
public housing fo tha
elderly, l.a., minimum
age 62; annual earnings
not to exceed *10,700.
Compensation is *168
per month. Open untH
filled Apply at 1724 SE
Tenino, Portland, be­
tween 10 a.m . and 4
p .m ., Monday-Friday.
Ask for Mary Haseei
than Wed., June 22nd:
Rogers Cable System
Attn: Personnel
3076 NE 8andy Blvd
Portland OR *7232
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
Rogers Cable Systems
Attn: Personnel
3076 NE 8endy Blvd.
Portland OR *7232
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
H cooki
W as h in g to n C o u n ty
> 7 0 0 *8 5 0 /m o
Cook
ing for inmates of
Washington
County
jail. Requires exper. In
volume cooking within
an institution, school,
or commercial firm, or
completion of a com
mercial food prepara
tion training program;
ability to obtain a valid
County Food Handler's
Card and negative T.B
test report.
PROGRAMMER
TRAINEE
W a s h in g to n C o u n ty
*1,3BB-*1,6BB/mo. Re
quires training in COBOL
language programming,
training in structured
programming and real­
time programming pre
farted
INDUSTRIAL WASTE
TECHNICIAN
Unified Sewerage Agen
cy, *1 ,4 6 8 /m o . with
periodic step increases
Assists in the coordina
tion of the Industrial
W aste Program. Re
quires exper. in pro
gram
and
project
management involving
public contact i t project
responsibility,
college
level training in civil or
sanitary
engineering;
exper
with
sewage
treatment and industri
al waste regulations pre
For the above posi
tions, apply by Juno
24, 1983 to Washington
County Personnel, 160
N. First Ave., Room
306,
Hillsboro,
OR
97123. Resumes NOT
accepted. County ap­
plication forms only.
A n Equal Opportunity
Employer
X
M etropolitan Hum an Relations Com mission.. 12:30 p.m ., June
21, Room 106, Cily Hall.
North Portland Citizens C om m ittee, board meeting, 7:J0 p.m.,
June 20, Neighbors North, 7508 N. Hereford.
N orthw est Coalition of Neighborhoods. ( I ) Dee Walsh, Bureau of
Community Development, on City budget and Need Report processes.
(2) Speaker from Black United Front on Walnut Park Theater. (3)
Reorganization of Metropolitan Human Relations Commission. 7 p.m.,
June 21, King Neighborhood Facility, 4815 N.E. Seventh.
BUSINESS NOTES
Tha sales tax w ill not insulate tha S tate of Oregon from revenue
shortfalls. Regardless of the particular structure of their tax systems, a
University of Oregon study shows states have been hard hit by the
recession/depression and are facing serious financial troubles.
According to the report, Washington and Oregon have very different
revenue generating systems. Washington's is among the nation's more
regressive systems and Oregon's is one of the nation's least regressive.
With no personal income tax and heavy reliance on the sales tax and a
state property tax, Washington theoretically is well-cushioned from the
roller-coasters of our economy.
However, the study found that the national recession and high interest
rates have similarly affected both Washington and Oregon.
A study recently released by the Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association shows that, on a dollar-for-dollar basis, newspapers are the
best media for advertising investments. Including the Portland
Observer, newepepera are read by 70.3 percent of th e adult popula­
tion In M u ltno m ah County. The study, conducted by Mar-Stat Market
Research allows advertisers and agencies to make quantitative compari­
sons between newspapers and broadcast media. It is the first such study
of its kind in the nation. Previously, only qualitative standards could be
used to compare advertising mediums.
Here cornea "Goodies-to-Go," a reetaurant end rehabilitation
project in d o w n to w n Portland operated by Goodwill Industries.
Opened in April, the business specializes in preparing and delivering
sandwiches to customers nearby. It is located on the ground floor of the
Governor Building at 408 SW Second Avenue. Funding is provided
through the City of Portland Jobs Training and Partnership Act
(formerly C E T A ) and a capital investment from Goodwill Industries of
Oregon. Disabled workers learn fast food preparation on-the-job at
“ Goodies-to-Go.”
A slxsession course in Public Relations for Sm all Business ha,s
been scheduled at Portland Community College for summer term. Not
included in the PCC summer class schedule, the class begins Thursday,
June 23, at the Sylvania Campus and runs weekly from 6:30-9 p.m.
Tuition is $16.50.
Betty Burt, owner of a local public relations firm, will teach the class.
She says it is designed to show small business owners how to use public
relations to increase thcii p-ofits. “ Adult students without previous ex­
perience should be able to make a long range plan, know how and when
to use publicity, newsletters, face-to-face communication, brochures,
direct mail, and advertising as a result of taking this class," says Burt.
For more information, contact Lucinda Eshleman at 244-6111 ext. 571.
W hile office space in 21 of the country’s largest cities (including
Portland) has soared 66 percent over the past five years, the netional
vacancy rate has alm ost doubled, from a 1979 low of 4 percent to 7.5
percent today. As a result, rents are dropping and construction starts
have stalled, reports Dun and Bradstreet's Business Review.
INVITATION TO BID
Call For Bids
PRECOM M ERCIAL T H IN N IN G b SLASH DISPO SAL
Sealed bids for Precommercial Thinning (1014 acres) and Slash Disposal
(41.1), 4 Bid Items. IFB No. R6-3 83 95s will be received until 10:00 a.m . on
July 15. 1963, by the Contracting Officer, Gifford Pinchot National Forest,
500 West 12th Street, Vancouver, Washington 98660 This bid may be
secured from that address. This procurement is totally set aside for small
business.
A pre-bid conference and tour is scheduled for June 30. 1983. at 9:30 a m.,
at the Randle Ranger Station, Randle. W ashington.
Public Notice
Tri M et s Seif Service Fare Collection Demonstration Project was
reinforced by decisions made in Multnomah County District and Juvenile
Courts during May.
District Judge Aaron Brown dismissed a suit alleging surcharge fare
collection procedures to be unconstitutional, and Juvenile Court Judge
William Riggs sentenced a minor for theft of services after an accumulation
of 17 surcharge fares
The suit was brought by Michael Micklovitch who claimed that Tri-Met
should be enjoined from collecting surcharge fares Before hearing argu
ments on the request for an injunction, Judge Brown entertained a Tri Met
motion for dismissal Following those arguments. Judge Brown dismissed
the case stating that Tri-M et was. as a municipal corporation, not engaged
in consumer transactions as defined by state law Judge Brown reaffirmed
the Transportation District's right to remove non-paying riders from buses
and to collect *2 0 surcharge fares by adding late fees.
Judge Brown also noted that the issuance and collection of surcharge fares
was constitutional in that it afforded two opportunities for appeal One by
writing to a review committee and finally in court since Tri-M et must, under
the law, appear before a judge to enforce collection of the surcharge fares
and late fees.
In another case. Juvenile Court Judge William Riggs ordered a year's pro
bation with 80 hours of community service upon a 17 year old minor
convicted of theft of services. The judge imposed the probation with the
caution that any additional surcharge fares would warrant the teenager a
stay at Hillcrest School for Girls. Judge Riggs had originally sentenced the
girl to a year's stay at Hillcrest, a sentence which he suspended.