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Portland Observer DECEMBER 13, 1989 Page 9
JOBS & < «I
MARKETING MANAGER
AND ASSISTANT TO THE
PRESIDENT
Salary Range: $29,954 to $49,924
Plus Excellent Benefit Package
The Private Industry Council, Inc. (TPIC)
in Portland, Oregon is seeking a
communications professional to fill
its primary marketing and public
relations staff position.
This manager will be a member of the
management team and be respon­
sible for external communication,
organizational marketing, public
relations and public affairs. This
person will be a top advisor to the
president and will serve as a spokes­
person for the organization.
TPIC is a private, non-profit organiza­
tion dedicated to job training and
self-sufficiency for the unemployed
low-income residents of Multnomah
and Washington Counties. TPIC
serves youth and adults directly and
through a variety of contractors.
Write or FAX for a copy of the com­
plete job description and the offi­
cial application form. NO PHONE
CALLS PLEASE.
Human Resources Manager
The Private Industry Council, Inc.
520 SW 6th Ave., Suite 400
Portland, OR 97204
FAX (503)241-4622
All application materials must be re­
ceived no later than 5 PM on Janu­
ary 12, 1990.
FIXED ASSET
ACCOUNTANT
\TTENTIO N!
EARN MONEY READING
BOOKS!
We have an immediate opening for a
fixed asset accountant.
Duties will include maintaining our
computerized fixed asset records,
preparing monthly, quarterly and
annual reports, participating in
budget preparation and filing re­
quired property tax reports.
If you are a successful candidate you
will have minimum two (2) years
of college education in accounting
or equivalent. Previous experience
with fixed assets is required: fa­
miliarity with the McCormick
andDodge Fixed Asset System is a
plus.
If you are interested in this position,
please send your resume to Carl
Nelson, Human Resources Dept.,
P.O. Box 22127, Milwaukie, OR
97222. PRINCIPLES ONLY
PLEASE.
$32,000/Yearly Income Potential
Details, (1) 602-838-8885, Ext. Bk-12859.
ver
An Equal Opportunity Employe
D t
RETAIL
COUNSELOR
Wes! Coast Grocery Company. Ore­
gon Region, is accepting resumes
Irom individuals qualified lor the po­
sition ol Retail Counselor
Northeast Club for Sale or Lease. Good
location and ample parking. Seri­
ous buyers need apply. Send quali­
fications to: P.O. Box 3137, Port­
land, Oregon 97208
We need women ages 25-54 to partici­
pate in a 4 hour opinion research session
Monday afternoon, December 18.
If you qualify, you may be invited to
participate and you will receive $50.00.
Please Call OMNI Research, 245-4014,
before Friday, December 15.
Seasons (greetings
Skill in analyzing financial state­
ments, advertising, promotions and
store merchandising required
Salary commensurate with back­
ground & skills Blue Cross/Bluc
Shield or Kaiser Permanente, WDS
dental & proli! sharing are available
A company car is provided
Resumes must include past employ­
ers who arc available tor references
Please send resume to
TRUCK DRIVER
West Coast Grocery Company is accepting resumes from qualified candidates
for truck driving positions. Must have 1-2 years Commercial driving cxjiericncc.
Sl0.15/hour or .203 ccnls/milc, plus good benefit package.
f(JI..»IOpiHWkMMtyEmployer MÆ/H
WEST COAST
fca o cecy co.
Interested candidates should submit resume to West Coast Grocery Company,
P.O. Box 12909, Attn: Human Resources, Salem, OR 97309.
q \
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Call our 24-Hour JobLine at 280-4727
for a listing of current openings at
Emanuel Hospital & Health Center.
Att n: Human Resources
P.O. Box 12909
Salem, OR 97309
.W EST COAST
s c c o c E o y co .
a > hmm V.wu Co«rq>.»
Alt’n: Human Flesourccs
P O. On» 12909
EMANUEL HOSPITAL
& HEALTH CENTER
6 Unktet* W NuKdn
A Legacy Member
Equal Opportunity Employer, MEH.
Salem. OH 97309
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Weak Office Building Market
Shows Only Modest Improvement
For the second year in a row, total rent
collections in the suburban office market
dropped by about 1.7 percent, according to
the study. This was due to decreases in
virtually all potential income sources--in-
cluding parking, retail, and pass-lhroughs--
plus an 8.7 percent spike in vacancies and
delinquent rents.
Central business district properties
experienced similar income drops. Total
collections were down 2.7 percent, to SI2.61
per square feet (from last year’s S12.96).
REAL ESTATE
R EA L ESTATE
Northeast Portland
1 Bedroom, Double Car Garage, Lots of
Space.
Priced Right at $17,000.
Wont’t Last!!!!!
HOMES FOR SALE
ATTENTION!
GOVERNMENT HOMES
From $1 (U-repair)
Delinquent tax property.
Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885,
Ext. G H 12859
Can Meet All Your Estate Needs, We Specialize In
Sales of Residental and Commercial Properties.
Come In For A FREE Consultation For
CONVENTIONAL, FHA, VA LOANS,
including HUD properties.
PROFESSIONALS 100
NEED FOUR BEDROOM? $44,950. This
home may be just the ticket. Cape Cod
style with two bedrooms on main floor
andtwo upstairs. There’s a large yard for
the kids to play. The home is clean and
ready for movc-in area of good homes.
Frank 287 - 287-8989 or 287-1476
(Agent).
PORTLAND OBSERVER
"The Eyes and Ears ol the Community
Office: (503)288-0033
Fax#: (503)288-0015
ATTENTION RENTERS
R&R Management Can Help You!
We have from one (1) to four (4) bedrooms.
Newly remodeled
Nice, clean for familys who care about how they live.
Sec. 8 We Welcome you
We Look Forward
To Meeting YOU Soon.
C all 282-4696
2413 NE Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
We Can Help
317 N.E. Killingsworth St.
Portland, Oregon
Ora Hart
President
2 8 3 -4 5 4 2
.
.
..
»«■>
•
I
"Home of the Week"
Contemporary Design with One and 1/2 Bathrooms. Exquisite
Floor to Ceiling, Stone Fireplace. Access to Living Room
Valulted Ceiling and Hardwood Floor. Give this Home a Statel
Fill. Other Extras Include Built-In Range and Dishwasher, Ceil­
ing Fans in Living, Dining Room and Master Bedroom. Two
Decks in Back,, Carport, Full Finished Basement with Family
Room.
A ll This For
Only $41,999
Are you interested in selling your house and arent't sure of w hat the
value would be in today's market call for a free "Competitive Market
Analysis."
A "Competitive Market Analysis" will give you a range of value by
showing you what homes are currently selling for, what your compe­
tition is in today's market and what buyers are not willing to pay for
homes similiar to yours.
Call Rose Marie Davis for your Free "Competitive Market Analysis!"
Cgntups
21
PENINSULA REALTY INC.
8040 North Lombard
Portland, Oregon 97203
Business: (503) 286-5826
FAX: (503) 286-8675
Residence: (503) 281-8976
Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated
I ♦» « V M X M U M
•
As part of a nationwide fundraising ef­
fort this fall. Realtors from 130 Better Homes
and Gardens Real Estate Service member
firms participated in the first annual ‘ ‘Great
American V ard Sale,” which raised $175,000
to aid the foundation in its efforts to help
homeless families. Donations from concerned
readers of Better Home and Gardens Maga­
zine also contributed S1 million to the foun­
dation. With these donations, the foundation
has funded programs in 18 cities and towns
throughout America, ranging from support
for a social worker who counsels sheltered
families in Idaho to support for a medical van
that brings medical services to homeless
children in Massachusetts.
Jordan commended Realtors for their
hard work toward finding solutions to “ this
national disgrace” and urged them to con­
tinue to support charitable efforts at both
local and national levels.
The National Association of Realtors,
the nation’s largest trade association, is the
voice for real estate, representing nearly
800,000 members in the real estate industry.
C entury 21 P eninsula R ealty
1 Bedroom, Fireplace, Deck, Nice Yard,
Priced to Sell at $19,500. - Contract.
Surih Portland
cause you don’t see them on tire streets.
They're living in cars, in church basements,
in motels and in shelters, which fill as rapidly
as they open,” said Jordan.
Jordan divided the homeless into three
categories: (1) adult men and women; (2)
teenage runaways and throwaways; and (3)
homeless families.
Jordan said homeless families comprise
the fastest growing segment of the homeless
population. He explained that The Better
Homes Foundation, under the direction of its
president, Ellen L. Bassuk, M.D., associate
professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical
School, works exclusively to help homeless
families.
The session also explored the larger
issues of family dysfunction, drug and alco­
hol abuse, physical abuse, joblessness and
general bad luck, which so often contribute
to the demise of the family unit.
“ Shelter is not enough,” Jordan said.
“ Comprehensive support services must be
provided to meet the complex needs of our
nation’s homeless families.”
REN I AI JREAL ESTATE
2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Oversized Garage
on a spacious 1-1/2 lot.
Only $36,000
P en in su la Realty
Integrity
DALLAS--Thc growing complexity of
family homelessness was discussed at a wTap-
up session of the Board Leadership Forum of
the National Association of Realtors during
its 1989 Annual Convention and Trade
Exposition here today.
David Jordan, editor-in-chief of Better
Homes and Gardens magazine and chairman
of the board of The Better Homes Founda­
tion, a separate non-profit organization,
explained the changing face of homeless­
ness.
“ The typical image of the homeless
person as an adult male, sleeping on a grate,
abusing drugs or alcohol is changing,” Jor­
dan said. “ Today’s homeless could be our
grandchildren.”
Jordan noted that while estimates vary,
there may be as many as 3 million homeless
persons in America, of which approximately
one third are homeless families. These fami­
lies contain between 500,000 and 750,000
children, half of whom are under the age of
five.
“ Homeless families are invisible be­
HOUSE FOR RENT
NICE AND CLEAN, 4 bedrooms, 2
baths. Section 8 preferred. Nice
fenced yard, 1 block from school
bus.
Ask for Mr. L.H. Harrison, after 5:00
P.M. at 281-8764.
CENTURY 21
Before You Try
The Rest,
Why Not Try
The Best!
i 7|T| r i * | I
Realtors Look At Growing National Dilemma: Family Homelessness
of operating a building to S5.96 per square
foot (from S5.83). The largest increases
were in benefits and administrative costs
(5.3 percent) and utilities (3.3 percent).
Maintenance and utilities accounted
for more than half a typical property’s total
operating costs, at 26.2 percent each, while
taxes consumed 21.3 percent of total ex ­
penses.
The Income/Expense Analysis breaks
down office building income and expense
figures into several categories, including
property age, type, and size. Regional data
is also included.
The study is a handy resource for prop­
erty owners, investors, managers, develop­
ers, appraisers, syndicators, lenders, and
other real estate professionals.
The 256-page book can be purchased
for $105, plus shipping and handling. To
order, contact IREM 's Publications Sales
department at 430 N. Michigan Ave., P.O.
Box 109025, Chicago, Illinois 60610-9025,
(312) 661-1953, FAX (312) 661-0217.
The biggest contributing factor here was a
hefty 14.6 percent increase in vacancies
and delinquent rents.
In both office markets, however, rising
income from miscellaneous sources was
able to cushion some of the blow. M iscel­
laneous income jumped 16.7 percent for
suburban properties and 11 percent down­
town.
Suburban net operating costs stayed
relatively stable, growing only 0.7 percent
to S4.13 per square foot. Small hikes in
utilities (1.4 percent) and insurance costs (2
percent) were reported. Utilities continued
to make up the largest portion of total
operating costs (28.4 percent), followed by
maintenance (23.8 percent).
For downtown properties, net expenses
climbed 1.5 percent, pushing the total cost
Responsibility
fitti
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Ä
Xin-
P rogressive
R ealty , I nc .
.'rC-Q k
a Super Valu Company
Equal Oppotiuniiy Employer, M/1‘711
V
Pride
EXTRA CHRISTMAS $$$$$
Candidates must have proven suc­
cessful experience in retail super­
market management Background
m discount store formats strongly
preferred, including all facets o!
store operations
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Equal Opportunity Employer
TPIC is an Affirmative Action/
Equal Opportunity Employer
Squeezed by falling rents, stubborn
vacancies, rent delinquencies, and rising
operating costs, office building owners'
income fell in 1988, continuing the previ­
ous year’s downw ard trend However, healthy
increases in miscellaneous income helped
minimize the negative effects.
This is reported in the new 1989 edition
of the Income/Expense Analysis: Office
Buildings, an annual research study pub­
lished by the Institute of Real Estate Man­
agement (IREM). The survey analyzes
operating income and cost figures for over
3,400 U.S. and Canadian office buildings,
totaling over 460 million square feet of
space.
As in last year’s survey, suburban of­
fice buildings felt the pinch most. Suburban
rents were 4.3 percent lower than for down­
town properties. Loss of potential income
due to vacancy and delinquent rents was a
staggering 39 percent higher in the suburbs,
while total rent collections trailed down­
town projects by 12 percent.
But the cost of operating suburban offices
was lower--by 11 percent--than for down­
town properties. The biggest difference was
in the dramatically lower maintenance and
repair costs for suburban properties (SI .26
per square foot, compared to $1.56 for
downtown).
ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT
SEIZED VEHICLES
From $100.
Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes,
Chevy*. Surplus Buyers Guide.
1-602-838-8885, Ext. A 12859.