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June 13,1990 The Portland Observer Page 15
Observer Salutes Excelling Student
Small Business
Management I
Program
Success in business doesn't come
easy. Managing a business can be ex­
citing. but also Coni using. I hei e are
many questions Io be answered. M ak­
ing the m i ting decision can be costly.
The Small Business Management
I Program is designed lor those in d i­
viduals planning on starling their
business \i ¡(bin the nest (i months or
lune been in business less than 1
year.
I bis program consists on 54
hours o f instruction and 12 hours of
individual counseling. I'he cost of
the entire program including mate­
rials is S I99.01».
Classes start Nmember 14tli.
Enrollm ent is lim ited.
To register and for more in fo r­
mation, please contact the Small Busi­
ness Development Center, 273-2828.
"Attitude Skills For The
Profressional - Enthusiasm
And Leadership"
Taisha Taylor,
Taisha Taylor, an eighth grader at Portsmouth, holds a consistently high grade
point average, and is presently a 4.0 student. She has received many awards due
to her exceptional academic ability.
" Attitude Skills For The Professional
- Enthusiasm and Leadership" will be
offered Thursday, November 2 from 7-
10 p.m. at the PCC Rock Creek Campus.
"Attitude Skills For The Profes­
sional" is a series offered dealing with
taking responsibility for your life and
becoming the person you've always
wanted to be - you!
This session is co-sponsored by the
PCC Small Business Development Center
and the Small Business Administration.
Peggy Sumner
Owner
(503) 289-0205
231 N. Lombard
Sutta 200
Portland, OR 97217
The Port’s three largest industrial parks
where over 175 firms provide jobs for
more than 16,000 people, and the site of
the Port’s new 458-acre Portland Inter­
national Center airport business park.
The free tours depart at 9:30 a.m. and at
1:00 p.m. from the parking lot behind
the Lloyd 700 Building, 700 N.E.
Multnomah .near Lloyd Center. Reser­
vations must be made in advance by
calling the Port’s Public Affairs De­
partment at 231-5000, extension 208.
This tour is recommended for individu­
als or groups of up to six people and
children nine years old and older.
The Port of Portland also offers other
group tours of Portland International
Airport or marine facilities. Call for
details.
"In's And Out's O f Writing A Pro­
posal" will be offered on Thursday,
November 2 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the
Oregon Association for Minority Entre­
preneurs, located at 847 N.E. 19th, Port­
land.
This session deals with successful
methods of writing a proposal.
"In's And Out's of Writing A Pro­
posal" is co-sponsored by the Small;
Business Development Center of Port­
land Community College, the Oregon
Association for Minority Entrepreneurs
and the Small Business Administration.
The cost of this session is $15. To
register or for more information, contact
the Small Business Development Center
at 273-2828.
The largest floating dry dock on the
United States W estC oast-a major part
of the West Coast’s most modem ship
repair yard.
A m erican Red Cross
One of the marine cargo terminals which
handle more than $7 billion in trade
each year and support local businesses.
The Port is fifth in the U.S. in auto
volume. In addition to containers, Port­
land led the nation in 1989 lumber
exports.
Thank you for giving. Again and again.
GIVE BLOOD, PLEASE
+
American
Red Croes
M C D O N ALD ’S R A Y KROC A W A R D
RECIPIENTS HONORED A T JEFFER­
SON, M A D IS O N , ROOSEVELT H IG H
SCHOOLS
PORTLAND, OREGON-1990 gradu­
ating seniors April Garrett of Jefferson
High School, Aaron James Wood of
Roosevelt High School, and Jennifer Jo
McLaughlin of Madison High School
were this year ’ s recipients of the Ray A.
Kroc Youth Achievement Award. Stu­
dents who win the Ray Kroc Award
have earned the respect of both faculty
and peers, and exemplify the character­
istics, persistence and determination of
the founder of McDonald’s Corpora­
tion, Ray Kroc.
Recipients were selected to receive the
award by their high school teachers and
counsclors.Senior Class President April
Garrett was presented the Ray Kroc
Award by Mr. Howard Hayashi, owner/
operator of the McDonald’s of Martin
Luther King, Jr. Blvd., amid cheers and
applause from fellow students at the
evening ceremony. April has been ac­
tive as Outdoor School Jr. Counselor,
Peer Advisor, Vice President of Spirit
Club, and member of the Human Rela­
tions Committee and the Academy for
Future Educators. She plans to attend
Ttiition Scholarships For
Graduate Students
One of the fastest growing airports on
the W estC oast-Portland International
Airport, which handled more than 6
million passengers and nearly 135,000
tons of cargo in 1989. The airport has
undergone expansion and remodeling
this year, adding the new short-term
parking garage, international facility,
and the Oregon market.
Free public bus tours of the Port of Port­
land are scheduled every Saturday, June
2, through August 25.
During the three-hour, narrated tour,
the public will see:
Open to Public 9-6 - Delivery/Service
College credit will be available
through a televised course offered through
Portland State University’s Division of
Continuing Education this summer. The
3-credit class, Teachers Tackle Think­
ing, will air Saturdays at 8 a.m. on Ore­
gon Public Broadcasting from June 9 to
August 24.
The 12-wee telecourse is of­
fered for Education credit on a pass/no
pass basis at graduate or undergraduate
level. Course fee is $180 and textbooks
are $25.
Content, learning, thinking skills
and acquisition are the objectives in the
series designed to challenge the balance
point at which students leam how to
think while having plenty to think about.
The series was produced by the Univer­
sity of Wisconsin-Madison in 1988 and
is valuable for both elementary and sec­
ondary teachers. Programs include de­
veloping effective thinking, classroom
climate, deductive and inductive rea­
soning, and problem solving.
For registration and informa­
tion about this course call in Portland
725-4670. Toll-free in Oregon 1-800-
452-4909 ext. 4670. Toll-free outside
Oregon 1-800-547-8887 ext. 4670. Ad­
vance registration is encouraged. Course
requirements will be sent to students
upon registration.
Graduate-level students who are
admitted to study this fall at Oregon’s
state-owned colleges and universities-
including Portland State University-have
a new opportunity to save on the cost of
their instruction.
Yearly tuition scholarships of
up to $2,328 for full-time graduate stu-
dents-based on academic merit instead
of financial need- - are the result of funds
make available to PSU and to other
Oregon State System of Higher Educa­
tions schools through the Oregon Merit
Program.
“ This is the first major tuition
savings program made available for
graduate students at Portland State,”
according toC. William Savery, interim
vice provost for graduate studies and
research. In addition, Savery empha­
sized that this program is also available
to admitted graduate students studying
parttime at PSU.
Further, one in four of the new
tuition remissions at PSU is being made
available to under-represented minori­
ties on the basis of merit, according to
Barbara Williams, assistant director in
the university’s Affirmative Action Office.
Deadline to apply is July 2.
Applications and information may be
obtained in PSU’s Office of Graduate
Studies, Room 303, Cramer Hall. Tele­
phone (503) 3423.
PORT OFFERS FREE SUMMER BUS
TOUR
B e a u ty &
B a r b e r S u p p lie s
PSU Offers Education
Telecourse: Teachers
Tackle Thinking
Engineering
SR. SOFTWARE
DEVELOPERS
& SYSTEMS ARCHITECTS
Let’s Get Right To The Point
Central P oint Software has
become the w orld leader in
PC U tility Software by p ro ­
viding our talented staff
w ith a stim ulating
e n v ir o n m e n t
tha t has en-
a b I e d
th e m to
p ro d u c e such
highly acclaimed
p roducts as PC
Tools™. Our ag­
gressive expan­
sion plans have
c re a te d a s u b ­
stantial num ber
of
im m e d ia te
o p e n in g s
fo r
s k ille d p ro fe s ­
s io n a ls to de­
velop our next generation
of software based on the
new GUI interface for W in­
dow s and P re s e n ta tio n
Manager.
We are seeking profession­
als capable o f taking con­
ceptual ideas and Im ple­
menting them into prod­
ucts. You’ll be challenged
to develop superior MS-DOS
b ».
and/or WINDOW software
in a professional C, Assem­
bler and/or C+* environ­
ment. Requires a BS or
MSCS, EE or equiva­
le n t d e v e lo p ­
ment experi­
ence, and
significant
expertise In prod­
uct development
in an MS-DOS en­
vironm ent.
Located Just m in­
utes from dow n­
to w n P o rtla n d ,
we o ffe r excep­
tional o pp o rtun i­
ties fo r p ro fe s ­
sional and p e r­
sonal grow th in a casual
work environment. Mall or
Fax your resume to C entral
Point Software, 15220 N.W.
G re e n b rie r P kwy., #200,
B e a v e rto n , OR 97006.
(503)690-2221 FAX. For
questions, call Bob Clay
COLLECT at (503)690-2217.
Equal O p p o rtu n ity Em­
ployer. P rincipals only,
please.
Aaron Wood has been a member of
Drama Club, Pep Club, French Club,
Student Council, Amicae peer helpers,
received a perfect attendance award
and has worked on assemblies and drama
productions. He has also been active in
the community through participation in
the St. Vincent De Paul food drive, Red
Cross Blood Drive, Project Second Wind
and United Way. He accepted the Ray
Kroc Award at the annual awards as­
sembly and plans to pursue a career in
computer-aided drafting.
1990 Rose Festival Princess Jennifer Jo
McLaughlin of Madison High School
received her award from Mr. Rich
Weinstock, owner/operator o f the
McDonald’sof3330N E82nd. Jennifer
has also been on Varsity Rally, served
as Student Body President and Sopho­
more Class President, and for three
years was captain of Madison’s Walk
America team.She plans to attend Port­
land State University.
E X C IT IN G O P P O R T U N IT Y TO JO IN A
CREATIVE, SUCCESSFUL HOSPITAL TEAM
AT THE SENIOR MGMT LEVEL, THAT IS
C O M M IT T E D T O Q U A L IT Y C A R E .
REQUIRES 3 YRS HOSPITAL MGMT EXP AT
A D M IN IS TR A TIV E LEVEL. APPLICABLE
BACHELOR’S DEGREE, MASTER’S PREF, &
ADMINISTRATIVE MGMT EXP IN SIMILAR
SIZE HOSPITAL W/RESPONSIBILITY FOR
PATIENT CARE SERVICES, SPECIFICALLY
N U R S IN G S E R V IC E S . RN R E Q U IR E D .
QUALIFIED APPLICANTS ONLY.
BECOME
COMPUTER
LITERATE
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PROGRAMS ETC.
Tutoring PC Programs
-W ordperfect
-Basic Typing thru Building
R-Base Lotus PC-DOS
Learn how to keep your OWN
Personalized Bookkeeping System!
652-8589
We are Proud to Serve Our Community
W ith H ealthcare C areer O p p o rtu n itie s
Many of the people who help deliver
Emanuel's high quality medical care are
residents right here in our own neighborhood.
Emanuel works with local schools and service
agencies to provide job training, scholarships
and opportunities for careers in healthcare.
Emanuel—helping to make our
community strong.
E m a n u e l H o s p ita l
& H e a lth C e n te r
A Luther an AfftluMtd Center o f C anng 4 H cvllcncc
Health ü ß frn i
2801 North Gantenbein Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97227
HOLLADAY PARK
MEDICAL CENTER
Call Human Resources
-3117
1225 NE 2nd Ave.
Portland, OR 97232
LEGACY
I lenllli St/Uewi
Equal Opportunity Employer
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A Proposal"
ASSISTANT ADMINISTRA TOR
PA TIENT CARE SERVICES
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Central Point Software /.vr
NURSE
the University of Portland, and to major
in secondary education.
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Place your advertisement in the
Portland Observer
Office# (503) 288-0033
Fax# (503) 288-0015