Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, July 29, 1987, Page 7, Image 7

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    CL A S S !F!E D A D VER TIS IAI G
SENIOR PROGRAM M ER
D.J. GENERAL
CONTRACTOR INC.
We are seeking a person to work with our elec­
tronic funds transfer application. Hardware
environment includes IBM and Tandem com­
puters and ATM machines.
Dewey Taylor II
The applicant for the position must have:
Structural COBOL coding skills, 2-plus years
mainframe programming experience, ability to
work as member of team, ability to handle dif­
ficult programming assignments and a desire to
work with purchased and in-house developed
application software.
Position provides challening career appor-
tunity. We offer an excellent benefits program
and a highly competitive salary commensorate
with experience.
Qualified applicants should submit their appli­
cation and salary requirements to:
OREGON BANK
Personnel Dept.
1001 S.W. 5th Ave.
3rd Floor
Portland, Oregon 97204
(503) 222 7558
DBA:
Applicants' Hours:
9 a.m. -1 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
PAINTING-INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
W ALL & FLOOR COVERING
OF ALL PHASES
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer
FREE ESTIMATES
I
BUILDING
MATERIALS
LICENSED, BONDED
10 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
AFFORDABLE REMODELING!!!!!!
O’
,cO'
\b°>'
CALL TODAY
287-7353
The first president to use the telephone was James Garfield, who had a
phone installed in 1878 w hile he was a member of Congress.
POLE BUILDING KITS.
Complete building pa­
ckages, 1/sliding door,
4/colored walls, 6 x 6
poles, 24 x 36 x 10
$1,749; 24 x 48 x 12
$2,349; 30 x 60 x 12
$3,249.
Many other
sizes. Labor and finan­
cing available. 1-800-
331-0155, (503 ) 263-
1805.
PERSONALS
ADOPTION:
Loving
young couple eagerly
looks for a baby to
adopt. Our home a-
waits an infant to share
in our lives. All preg­
nancy-related, medical,
legal expenses paid.
Call our Portland attor­
ney collect, (503) 222-
2474.
HELP W ANTED
MFG HOMES
FOR SALE
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE
EXPERIENCE OF A
LIFETIME: Learn about
other cultures.
Be­
come a host family for
a high school exchange
student arriving August
19. Telephone Inter­
national Education Fo­
rum: Yvonne Bokovoy,
(503) 386-2223.
BUY YOUR MOBILE
HOME in Southern
Oregon for best price
and selection.
New
Redmans,
Marlettes
and quality used homes.
Delivered
anywhere.
Wildwood
Mobile
Homes.
1-800-422
0341.
FREE STATEWIDE DE­
LIVERY: Golden West
— Best factory build
modular home in Ame­
rica. Starting $20/sq.
ft. Also featuring Sky­
line, Fleetwood. San-
tiam Homes, Hwy 22,
Stayton; 1 (503) 769-
7744______________
HELP W ANTED
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
NEEDED IMMEDIATE­
LY: Welders, carpen­
ters, electricians, plum­
bers, management po­
sitions,
technicians,
mechanics, machinists,
drivers, equipment op­
erators.
Entry level,
degreed, up to $32.60
hour. Call Transcon­
tinental, (308)647-5555.
Fee.
5 5 0 C A N O P IE S
CHEAP: Totem, Stam­
pede, Brahama. Save
big at Totem.
Free
mount. Free price list.
Phone free, 1-800-452
9113, 9-5:00, 7 days.
Totem Mfg., Salem,
Oregon.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
1000 SUNBEDS: Sun-
al-Wolff. Save up to
50%.
Call for FREE
color catalogue and
wholesale prices. M/C
&Visa. 1-800-835-3826.
OREGON
COAST:
Beautiful 4 bedroom,
2 bath; large fenced
landscaped lot; near
beaches, lake, rivers,
hunting, fishing. $38,
900.
(503) 332-7505;
Box 955, Port Orford,
OR 97465.
CLASSIC AUTOS
CHALLENGER, Char­
ger, Coronet, Daytona,
Super Bee, Dart, Bar­
racuda, Belvedere, Cu-
da,
Duster,
GTX,
Roadrunner, Satellite,
Superbird. Invest, sell.
Direct HOTLINE, (503)
774-1020, a.m., p.m.
| Free parts locator ser­
vice.
WANT TO VEND top
candies, nuts, mints,
gums, etc. using ad­
vanced machines, loca­
tors, training, merchan­
dising for highest time-
investment return? Re­
sponsible, mature with
care and $5,000? Call
1-800-FLI-VEND.
You can save money
owning this 2 or 3 Bed­
room home.
Com­
pletely renovated, New
Natural Gas Furnace,
Good Roof, New Wall
to Wall Carpet, Fenced
Yard, Ready to occupy.
$300 per m onth
P.l. FHA Mortgage.
Seller pays most clo­
sing costs.
Approxi­
mately $800 total move
in costs.
$20,250
234 0501 or 288 1678
• TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER •
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
PICKUPS/
CANOPIES
HOMES
FOR SALE
652 cheers for
The Home Team.
RETAIL
CABINET
STORE. Excellent ca­
binet and ceramic tile
displays. Full Remodel­
ing.
Good location.
Owners retiring. Tran­
sition assistance. P.O.
Box 963, Hood River,
OR 97031.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
PAYING
RENT.
M en ft Women
TRAIN NOW FOR A 4 r
HIGH PAYING CAREER!
• CO&OiSPONDENCE/RESIDENT TPAiNiNG
• ie x * A t ft national job placemen ’ assistance
• EuG lB lE INSTITUTION G U A R A N ’ EeD STUDENT LOANS f t PELL GRANTS
• ACCREDITED MEMBER N h S C
S U P E R IO R
TMAININOWRWÇÎ*
Headquarters:
Phoenix. AZ
M ISC. FOR SALE
TYPEWRITERS: New
1987 Royal Electric; ele­
ctronic
typewriters:
$159! (List $249). Fac-
1 tory close-out offer.
Full
keyboard
with
"error-out”
internal
correction.
ROYAL
I guarantee for service &
parts. (Office models
slightly higher). Check,
credit cards, C.O.D. or
layaway. Free delivery!
(714 ) 548-4425, any­
time!
M ISC. FOR SALE
MARKET TEST Offer!
"The Sew & Serge"
machine! Finally! An
all purpose, free arm
home sewing machine,
designed to: Sew the
seam, overlock the ed­
ge & trim off excess
fabric!
Plus built-in
buttonholer, blindhem,
stretch, etc. Heavy du­
ty "steel drive gears."
20 year guarantee. List
$539!
Free delivery!
(714) 548 4425, any­
time!
CALL
NOW!
238-7620
C O M M ER C IA L
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
28 SPACE MOBILE
PARK, 16 mobiles own­
ed by park. Located in
Medfore, Oregon. De­
tailed package avail­
able. Owner carry at
9% A.P.R. (503) 826-
2661 or 1-800-422-0341.
Toll Free:
1 800 452 2669
5665 N E GLISAN
BUSINESS
FOR SALE
RESTAURANT seats
50. Best place in town.
8 lane Bowling center,
11 leagues, great hunt­
ing and recreation area
in Eastern OR. After
7:30 pm (503) 676-
5442.
RV SALES
PRE-OWNED
24'
BUNKHOUSE
SPE­
CIAL: Large selection!
BOWLING
CENTER
84 month financing a-
AMF 8 lane with excel­
vailable, OAC. Ocean-
lent restaurant, seats-
Way RV. Hwy 18-99W
50. Heart of hunting
Dayton Junction (Lin­
and recreation area in
coln City cut-off), Mc­
Eastern, OR.
Before
Minnville, OR (503)
10 am or after 7:30
434-6505.
pm (503) 676-5442.
BUSINESS
FOR SALE
SCHOOLING
ENJOY
CHILDREN?
Study at nationally re­
cognized nanny train­
ing school. Free na­
tionwide placement, in­
credible demand. Con­
tact NNE, 2100 N.E.
Broadway, Suite 3F,
Portland, OR 97232.
(503) 284-1240.
Call
collect.
HELP W ANTED
NANNY
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE: Care for
children in their East or
West
Coast home.
Room, board, $120-200
per week.
One year
commitment.
Non-
smokers preferred. Call
for interview, La Petite
Mere, 1-800-621-1985.
Black Colleges Aid The Elderly
By Dr LennieMane Tolliver
Former U.S. Commissioner on Aging,
Dept. Health & Human Sues.
Last year, real estate agents
throughout Oregon and S.W.
Washington sold 652 I It'D homes.
They sold them to first-time home
buyers, to repeat home buyers and to
investor home buyers.
And the best part was that each
and every home buyer got a good,
honest value.
So if you’re looking lor a truly
affordable home, ask your real estate
agent about I It'D homes in your area.
Or check our I It'D listings ad in the
classified section of your Friday or
Sunday Oregonian.
Go with The Home Team. We ll
give you something to cheer about.
HUI) and your real estate agent...
We re The Home Team .M
,, HI D -
L— J
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING
ANO URBAN DEVELOPMENT
The quality of life may be improv­
ing for many elderly people across
the country these days, thanks to
the work done at America’s Histor­
ically Black Colleges and Univer­
sities (HBCUs).
On September 15, 1981, Presi­
dent Reagan issued an Executive
Order mandating Federal ac­
tivities that would bring significant
increases in the participation of
HCBUs in Federally sponsored
programs An example is the Ad­
ministration on Aging’s (AoA)
HBCU Initiative, which has re­
sulted in a dramatic increase in
funding for gerontology programs
at Black colleges and universities:
over the past two years, 26 awards
were made to these insitutions. to­
talling $2.25 million Studies show
that gerontology programs at
HBCUs are uniquely qualified to
produce trained personnel who are
equipped to provide for the spec.al
needs of the minority elderly
About one-third of the 103
HBCUs have undergraduate or
graduate gerontology training, re­
search or community service prog­
rams Through its Initiative, AoA
is attempting to expand the
number and improve the quality of
' these programs Financial support
and improved collaboration be-
• tween HBCUs has enhanced many
gerontology programs at Black col-
College students are making the difference in the lives of many older
Americans these days.
leges Collaborative efforts have
been helped by AoA's technical as­
sistance and financial support for
the Association for Gerontology
and Human Development (AGHD).
AGHD is a two year old consortium
of 35 HBCU gerontology programs
headed by Dr. Wilbur Watson of At­
lantic University. The Initiative is
also resulting in increased in­
ternship and employment oppor­
tunities for students and graduates
of HBCUs in Network on Aging or­
ganizations.
Examples of the Initiative at
work at Black colleges and univer­
sities include:
• SEIGE (Strengthening In-
tergenerational Exchanges and
Group Efforts) at Hampton Insti­
tute in Virginia The University
joined with Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, Inc., the nation's oldest
Black fraternity, to create such pro­
jects as workshops for the elderly,
Senior Days on college campuses
beautification and improvement of
facilities for seniors, and training
of the elderly in the use of com­
puters.
• Get in Shape (Spelman
Health Awareness Project For the
Elderly) at Spelman College in
Georgia Forty persons, mostly re­
tired adults and college students,
trained to become SHAPE health
counselors. They led workshops
and provided individual guidance
for their clients.
Thanks to greater involvement of
HBCUs with State and Area Agen­
cies on Aging, attitudes are chang­
ing and knowledge of the service
needs of the Black elderly is in­
creasing among non-minority per­
sonnel who are responsible for de­
veloping policies affecting prog­
rams and services for older Blacks.