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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1984)
RESUM ES Inquiries about the following resumes should be sent to: Portland Observer Box 3137 Portland OR 97208 or call: 283 2488 Oabra J. M ills describes herself as a dependable, hard worker who works well with people. Her working skills include: typing (55 wpm ), word processor, dic taphone, switchboard, computer programming, and general office duties. She previously was employed at a high school and an insurance com pany. H er position duties were bookkeeping, typing, switchboard, receptionist and secretary. Ms. M ills has studied at the University of Puget Sound and Lin field College. Oarcell Lanae M ason, has worked as recreational planner for Volunteers o f America (which in cluded childcare), research and writing for the completion of a book (the Foxfire Project), clerical work, and with stock for a large department store. She has been active in school clubs and groups such as the Student Advisory Committee, French C lub, N ational H onor Society, Talented and Gifted Program and Mentorship Program , A dver tisement Manager o f her high school newspaper, and captain of the girl’s varsity tennis team. Ms. Mason is the recording secretary of the Youth D ept., fo r mer vice-president o f the Young Adult Mission, and former financial secretary of the Young Adult Choir of her church. She has received special awards and honors o f the Roseway Lions Scholarship, Delta Sigma Theta Scholarship, and the Roselyn Irving Scholarship. Phi Com Ly w ill receive her diploma from high school June 4th. W ith her m ajor emphasis as business education, she has also taken two years of typing, one year o f accounting, four years o f mathematics, and business m a chines. Ms. Ly’s skills include typing (50 wpm) and the ten-key electronic calculator. She has maintained a part-tim e job at a restaurant in the last year and is training for the food staff. Youth project underway According to Multnomah County Commissioner Gladys M cC oy, " S ta rtin g July 9th, the C ivilian Conservation Corps o f the l9 3 0 ’s w ill be reborn in the M ultnom ah County Youth Services Dem on stration Project.” That’s the first day of enrollment for the program, which will employ an estimated 50 eighteen-year olds in such areas as conservation and pollution control while they learn work skills. M cCoy emphasizes that en rollm ent is lim ited only by fu n d ing and that more young people can be enrolled if further con tributions are received. Today, $65,000 has been received from public and private sources including the Jackson Foundation, U .S . Forest Service, Multnomah Çounty, Nerco, Hayden Corporation, Nero and Associates and Norcrest China. The project has applied for tax exempt status and includes par ticipation by the cities of Portland, W ood V illage, Maywood Park, Troutdale, Gresham and Fairview. Achievement lauded L E A R N M O R E .nd E A R N M O R E BE A D IESEL M E C H A N IC Hattie Stringer has been selected from I900 employees at Providence M edical Center as the June em ployee o f the m onth. She is an assistant head nurse on a post coronary care unit where she has worked 13 o f her 24 years at the medical center. Mrs. Stringer has always preferred the specialty patient care units in her nursing career, and has also worked in in tensive care, coronary care, open heart recovery, and surgery units. She is a member o f Immaculate Heart C h u rc h . Employees selected for this special recognition at Providence are nominated by fellow employees. Their choice is based on creativity, com m itm ent, jo b perform ance, initiative, attitude, personality and outstanding achievement. 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