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Page 21 Portland Observer JUNE 22, 1989
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CAREER O P PO R T U N IT IE S
A re y o u
It takes more
than Bus Drivers
to run a
Bus Company
in te re s te d
in
be
IN A P PR E N T IC E SH IP
a FUTURE w i t h
A p p lic a tio n s
w ill
ta k e n
M e ta l T r a d e s
P ip e fitte rs .
fo r
th e
P ip in g
P lu m b e rs ,
T ra d es?
S te a m fitte rs
and
»r - ■
PLUMBERS & STEAM FITTERS
WHEN:
June
1 th ro u g h
WHERE:
1400
S .W .
5 th
June
S t.,
14
i-'t
V,
ro o m
407,
P o rtla n d ,
O reg o n
AGE:
M ust
be
EDUCATION:
M ust be
REQUIREMENTS:
M ust p r o v id e
c o p ie s
h ig h
at
le a s t
a h ig h
18 y e a r s
school
re lia b le
of b irth
school
of
age
g ra d u a te
or
GED g r a d u a t e
p r o o f by n o n - r e tu r n a b le
c e rtific a te ,
tra n s c rip ts
or
d riv e rs
lic e n s e ,
GED t r a n s c r i p t s .
WHEN:
J u ly
1 th ro u g h
WHERE:
1400
S .W .
i
Phone
5 th
at
EDUCATION:
M ust b e
a h ig h
REQUIREMENTS:
M ust p r o v id e
ro o m
407,
P o rtla n d ,
O re g o n
le a s t
18 y e a r s
school
re lia b le
of
age
g ra d u a te
or
GED g r a d u a t e
p ro o f by n o n - re tu rn a b le
of b irth
school
or
c e rtific a te
tra n s c rip ts
of
2 .0
of
255 p o i n t s .
w ith
GED t r a n s c r i p t s
or
d riv e rs
lic e n s e .
a m in im u m G .P .A .
w ith
a m in im u m s c o r e
TV« O m ^ br p w m m
PassinArt: A Theatre Company
presents
ly P.J. Gibson
'
Directed by Connie Carley
A literate, humorous and sensitive look
at the lives o f contemporary Black women.
lune 23-July 16, 1989
Interstate firehouse Cultural Cenici
51«N I
Fridays, Saturdays at 8 0 0 p m
Sundays at 3 0 0 p m .
^ c k e ts ^ T a T o r ^ H d a y ^ n c ^ a tu d a y s , $5.00 on Sundays.
METRO ELECTRICAL
TRAINING TRUST
Discount rates available to groups and seniors.
For reservations or more information call 323-5731 or 243-7930.
The African-American Contemporary Theatre Project is spon
sored in part by the Metropolitan Arts Commission and
Oregon Arts Commission.
5600 N.E. 42ND Portland, Oregon 97218
(503) 287-0756
Enroll Now
GOLDEN'S HOUSE OF
STYLE
in Portland’s
125 NE Killingsworth
289-6448
FREE
Pre-Schools
Early Childhood
Education Centers
Telephone
Boise-Eliot
620 N. Fremont
280-6171
Look your Best
Come to Golden’s
280-5468
280-6386
280-6386
King
4906 N.E. 6th Ave.
280-6456
Sabin
4013 N.E. 18th Ave
280-6482
We provide complete hair care and design
Home of Wet Wave
Hair Designers Delores Alexander &
Jerry Duckett
Vernon
280-6415
2044 N.E. Killingsworth
Woodlawn
7200 N.E. 11th Ave
280-6282
.
Enroll your child today in one o f Portland’ s seven pre-school Early
childhood Education Centers.
The centers provide children the right balance o f play and learning to
prepare them for success in kindergarten and beyond
Contact the neighborhood Early Childhood Education Center nearest
you.
Children must be over four-years-old on or before Sept. 1, 1989 to be
eligible. Call today. There arc a lim ited number o f spaces available.
1
: :
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\
R.
;
•.
c o p ie s
Humboldt
4915 N. Gantcnbcin
Irvington
1320 N.E. Brazcc St.
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2 2 9 -6 0 0 8
M ust b e
A career in public transit can be rewarding, satisfying and fun. So, talk
to your high school or college counselor today You may qualify for a
career in public transit tomorrow.
J u ly
S t.,
AGE:
H ig h
■
r.
MARINE P IP E F IT T E R ;
Almost all of the jobs in the transit industry require specialized or tech
nical training. Training that is available in technical and trade schools,
community colleges, military schools, and four year college programs.
"¡•■'’¿tv.T «?
A
{t 2 2 9 - 6 0 0 8
Phone
it takes more than drivers to run a bus company. It takes mechanics,
secretaries, financial analysts and managers, transit planners, equip
ment managers, customer relations specialists, service attendants,
supervisors, management personnel, marketers and public relations
personnel,
literally hundreds of specialists in dozens of fields.
The labor/m anagem ent committee has resolved to coop
erate in public service efforts whose objective shall be to
enhance the public image of I.B.E.W./N.E.C.A. and publi
cize the quality product we m arket.
Facts and Figures define the I.B.E.W. electrician as the
best trained, most productive electrical w orker in the n a
tion today. O ur joint objective is to make use of that skill
and prom ote that talent.
Since the First meeting between Jim Brooks of the U rban
League and the M etro Electrical A pprenticeship C om m it
tee in 1964, many Blacks, women and other m inorities have
been recruited and employed in the electrical construction
industry. Because of this cooperation, C harlye Molden and
Donna H am m ond were two of the first Black women in the
nation to be trained as journeym en electricians.
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