Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, June 02, 1993, Page 19, Image 19

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    P age C7
T he P ortland O bserver • J une 2, 1993
I—
ftllje ^Ìnrilanò (Dbseriier
U.S. Army Still Hiring
tuition.
During fiscal year 1992, 511
people from Oregon and southwest­
ern Washington enlisted in the Army
for the Army college Fund, represent­
ing a total of more than $11,297,800
potentially returning to our colleges
and universities as tuition within the
next ten years. To date, fiscal year
1993, 279 people for this same area
haveenlistcd, representing a potential
of $7,161,400 and this figure contin­
ues to grow daily.
For those young people who
have completed their college years,
students loans must now be paid
an d em ploym ent secured W ith
little or no experience on resumes,
this can become a virtual impossibil­
ity. However, those who qualify
and have spent at least one-year in
college with unpaid qualifying stu­
dent loans of up to $55,000 can select
any of over 250 jobs in the Army and
have those loans paid in full by the
Army.
During 1992, the number of mili­
While the military is reshaping
the size of its peacetime forces, U.S.
Army recruiters are emphasizing the
continuing need to attract bright young
men and women for sen ice by offer­
ing greater enlistment incentives
College-minded youth may ask
themselves, "W hat does the Army
have to offer me?” If you are consider­
ing college, costs can be staggering,
while student loans and grants are
diminishing The Army provides these
young people several options.
T he M on tg o m ery G .I. Bill
p lu s th e A rm y C o lleg e fu n d ,
which provides qualified soldiers
money for college tuition following
a specified term of service, pays
$20,000 for two-year enlistm ent
and $25,000 for a three-year term.
A four-year enlistm ent pays the
enlistee $30,000. During a regular
enlistment, soldiers are also eligible
fo r co lle g e tu itio n a ssista n c e
which allows them to attend evening
classes. Tuition assistance normally
pays 75 p e rc e n t o f th e college
tary occupational specialties which
provide a cash enlistment bonus was
significantly increased. In some in­
stances, the new cash bonus incentive
offers reached $8,000. Enlistment
bonuses are paid to qualified enlistees
who select one of the Army’s critical
occupational specialties.
Qualified young men and women
many also enlist to serve at a specific
Army post by selecting the Army’s
station-of-choice option. Guaranteed
assignments to Korea, Europe, Ha­
waii or many Army posts in the United
States are available today for those
who qualify.
Where else can a young high
school graduate or college student find
a job that will pay a bonus for accept­
ing employment with an organiza­
tion, pay off outstanding student loans
up to $55,000, or give up to $30,000
for college? When an organization
can offer a goed salary, excellent skill
and leadership training, plus a bonus
of several thousand dollars, that job
offer is very tough to beat!
W
In addition to training and a good paycheck, the Air Force
will help you get an education. W e’ll help you pay tor
college while you’re in the Air Force. Also, we have a
two-year degree program and a plan to provide money lor
school even after your Air Force tour is over.
Going to C ollege?
1 $5040 “GI BILL” makes life easier
2. $ I0,000 Students I eian Repayment program
Not Going to School? Clicvk Hits Out!
1. Job Training — over 200 specialties
2. $2,000 Cash Bonus
3. Leadership — Officer Candidate School
4. Good Pay and more!
5. Prior Service O p p o rtu n itie s ---------
in the U.S. Coast Guard we offer..
rrrry.
Help Yourself—
Serve your Country
Exciting Jobs
Technical Training
30 Days Annual Paid Vacation
Good Starting Pay
Good Opportunity for Advancement
Free Medical/Dental
It’s a great Part-Time Job.
4 m r r ir a iu a l
206-696-6201
I
BEA
HERO
...and guarantee you an opportunity to serve your country through law
enforcement, aviation, saving lives, and helping to protect our waterways from
pollution and make them safer for mariners.
Be A Teacher
Teachers have the power
to woke up young minds-
to make o difference.
Reach for that power.
Be o teacher. Be o hero.
Make A Difference
If you are 17-27, a high school senior or graduate, and in good health, call 1-800-
GET-USCG to find out more about our rewarding opportunities.
Be part of the Action
To fin d out h o w
to becom e a
te ac h er, call
1 -8 0 0 -4 5 -T E A C K
U.S. Coast Guard
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Consider cliallcii^iiig raicci oppor-
lunllics available with the City of
1’ortlainl i lie City oilers employment
from entry-level to managcinc.nl
positions in program management,
adm inistrative program support.
professional, technical. elerieal
support. public safety, skillet! i rail,
and scrvice/niainlcnance
B-West Regional Workforce Training Center
The City of Portland Is ail afTirinaUvc
aeliou/cqual employment opixirtu-
nil.v employer. Minorities, women,
ami disabled persons are strongly
encouraged to apply
Here's how to find out about |obs
with Hie City of Portland:
Job Information Line
TDD Job Information Line
Outreach Recruitment Line
m
A program emphasis on masonry, • Establishing a regional demonstra­
with direct involvement of certi­
tion center for Oregon and Wash­
fied masonry trainers, the Joint Ap­
ington high schools and commu­
nity colleges which offer technical
prenticeship and Training Coun­
education.
cils, area training agents and the
The B-West program is unique in
Oregon Bureau of Labor and in-,
its efforts to not only train skilled
dustries.
Training for employers and man­ workers, but also to provide opportu­
agers on diversity in the w orkplace. nities for employers to learn how to
bring previously underem ployed
people successfully into the workplace.
Specific emphasis will be place on
helping newly trained w orkers for eth­
nic minority backgrounds become as­
similated into a field traditionally
dominated by Caucasian males.
In addition, the B-West program
will serve as a model for other organi-
i. im
82 3 -4 3 5 2
8 2 3 -3 5 2 0
8 2 3 -3 5 3 0
Bureau of Personnel Services,
1220 SW 5th Ave.,
Room 1OO,
Portland, OR 9 7 2 0 4
zations and institutions seeking to
establish a similar program During
the 18 month program, approximately
200 students will be trained through
LAW
B-West.
B-FIT
3 xldn»jt Fiffurtv in
IndbWrv A Twfcs
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A
SEASONAL CADET APPLICANTS
P olice O fficer
A pplicants
Oregon State Police...
is now accepting applications for Seasonal Police C adets All applications received will be
processed for a future eligibility list
Oregon State Police...
Cadets are an unarmed uniformed Officer that .enerally patrols and works in the parks and
is now accepting applications for Recruit Police Officer.
All applications received will be processed for a future
eligibility list.
beaches or other high tourist areas
S easonal C a d e t O p p o rtu n itie s
Fish <fc Wildlife Cadet Program
State Park Cadet Program
Sno-Park Season Program
Minimum Qualifications are:
• 21 years of age or older
• High School diploma or equivalent
• Licensed to operate a motor vehicle
• No felony convictions
Starting salary Is $2,564 per month for the first year
Applications may be picked up at any Oregon State
Police Office or write:
Oregon State Police
Personnel Services Division
107 Public Service Building
Salem, Oregon 97310
Telephone:
Voice/TDD (503) 378-3720
FAX (503) 378-2360
Minimum Qualifications are:
• 18 v ears of age or older
• No felonv eonv ictions
• Licensed to operate a motor vehicle
• Pass a written examination
Ä
Starting salary is $8 07 hourly Benefits dependent upon length of employ ment.
Applications mav be picked up at any Oregon State Police Office or write
Oregon State Police
Personnel Seivices Division
107 Public Service Building
Salem. Oregon 07310
Telephone Voicc/TDD (503) 378-3720 • FAX (503) 378-2360
An Equal Opportunity Employer
An Equal Opportunity Employer
A*
1 1
AIM HIGH
Your Future Is Important
REWARD
In September 1991, Portland
Community College received a $1 4
million 18 month project grant from
the U.S. Department of Education to
establish a regional workforce train­
ing center known as B-West (Build­
ing Workers Entering Skilled Trades).
The B-West program will expand upon
the earlier model project, B-Fit (Build­
ing Futures in Industry and Trades,
which was designed to prepare women
to work in skilled trades occupations:
B-West has four essential compo­
nents:
• A regional workforce training cen­
ter for the construction, electrical,
mechanical and masonry-related
trades which will target unem ­
ploy cd and underemployed men and
women. Bilingual instruction in
both English and Spanish will be
included.
How lai you go is up to you. It you are 17 to 27 years old,
visit your local Air Force recruiter or call:
1-800-423-USAF.
e ’re hiring. And, if you're a high school giaduate
we’ve got an opportunity for you. W e'll train you
Plus, you'll get hands-on experience in a great Air Force
job. Then, when your Air Force enlistment is up. those
skills will be in demand in a civilian job.
THINK
Men and Women
•
•
•
•
•
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THE AIR FORCE HAS
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