4 4 • • « ? 4 • • » * '» *< ♦ 4 ♦ • A ■ « * + + **<< **»< f«*'< ** ’ ♦ / 1 ► >** /'» ♦ « * ♦ * * ******* P age B7 T he P ortland O bserver • A ugust 18, 1993 ) T _ ...» / \ 1 Z) 1 I (Elje ¡jjjnrthmb (OhserUer P A Y O U T TO ÄAIGRÄNT WORKERS Restaurant Outstanding Management Opportunities W endy’s is growing in the Pacific Northwest! W e’re seeking entry-level and experienced managers to join our teams in the Portland/Vancouver area. Starting salaries are based on experience: Assistant $18,000 - $22,800 Co Mgr $19,800 - $25,000 General M gr$26,900 - $34,000 To qualified candidates, with at least two years of successful restaurant supervisory experience, W endy's offers: • Excellent Training • Comprehensive Benefits • Stock Option Plan If you’re interested in growing with one of the most exciting restaurant chains in the nation, w e’d like to talk to you! Please send us your resume or call us between 9-5, Monday-Friday at: W endy’s International, Inc. 4000 Kruse Way Place Bldg 3 Ste 255 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 (503) 635-8875 W endy’s Is an equal opportunity em ployer ) •• Ci 1 Û Bureau of Labor and Industries’ checks during the next 10 days, officials are supervising a payout of their money will be forwarded to ov er $ 19,000 in back vv ages to at least th em ” The laborers were employed by 28 illegal aliens w ho were working in two local forest labor con- the Bend area. The ------------ tracto rs, V aughn workers, who were ap- W ommack o f Umqua prehended by federal W e w a n t t o Valley Forestry, Inc. and Immigration and Natu­ Tim Justice of Agony ralization Service (INS) s u r e Gulch, Inc. Each owed earlier this week, have been given 10 days to ff- jQ W O T k e T S their workers more than 10 days wages at an aver­ return voluntarily to Mexico. After the INS h a v e b e e n age hourly rate of $ 11.40 per hour So far, 19 checks raid at their job site in . . . the Deschutes National p a i C J f a i r l y totalling $12,220 have been issued to employees Forest, state labor offi­ ofUmqua Valley forestry . cials mov ed in quickly Approximately 11 em- to ensure that all the ployees of Agony Gulch anticipate workers received paychecks before receiv ing their checks on August 12, they left the country. 1993 "We want to make sure the In addition to supervising the workers have been paid fairly," said pay out of wages, the bureau is also Labor Commissioner Mary Wendy investigating both Wommack and R oberts. “By su p erv isin g the Justice for possible forest labor con­ payout, we can ensure that even if the tracting violations. workers don’t receive their pay- Career Opportunity 44 FAIR EMPLOYMENT We Are: A national marketing organization-The largest in our industry-expanding and looking for people who are willing to work their way into executive positions. We have: Effective training...competitive products that most consumers need-a unique sales process that you won’t find anywhere else. Candidates should: Want to earn excellent money-Be willing to work hard-Like to work with a team-Be mature-Have the desire to be a winner Send resume in confidence to: Dick Halvorson Regional Vice President 3600 Main Street, Suite B2 Vancouver, WA 98663-2236 There are many temporary em­ ployment opportunities during the annual Oregon State Fair. The food concessionaires, carnival, exhibitors and other fair activities hire the ma­ jority of their employees during the month of August. To assist employers, the Oregon Employment Department will have an employ ment trailer at the Oregon State Fairgrounds beginning August 12. The trailer will be in the Oak Grove, which is located on the west side of 17th street across form the Green Gate. The trailer will be open from 12 noon til 6 pm, Monday to Friday until August 26 The trailer will also be open 9 am til 6 pm during the Fair. August 26 through Septem­ ber 6 (including weekends) Applicants under 18 years of age must furnish a valid work permit. Rate of pay varies according to jobs. For more information contact the Oregon State Fair at 378-3247 or the Oregon Employ ment Department at 378-1701 (after August 12). D O N ’T U P YOUP The John & Yvonne Garlington Multicultural Fellowship at W arner Pacific College provides up to $3,500 a year in financial assistance for students from diverse cultural back­ grounds. More than 100 Warner students have benefited from this program, which is intended to enrich the cultural diversity of the Warner Pacific College community. Funds are still available for Fall Semester! Contact Delores Dillard, 1 9 ' m ulticultual coordinator, for details on how you might qualify for this award, as well as and State financial I) Delores Dillard other Federal and financial did aid nrOPraiTIS. programs. « I The dream is alive at 2219 SE 68th Ave. Portland, OR 97215 503/775 4366 or 800/582 7885 (toll free) /oo* Women who would like to make a difference for young girls in crisis can provide friendship support and carin g through V olunteers of America’s Big Sister Program Vol­ unteers spend about 10 hours per month participating in activ ities with the at-risk youth. ' This is a great way to inv est in the future,” said Louise Langley , Big Sister Coordinator. "Being a positiv e role model is a very important task, and it is also very rewarding.” All participants are trained by staff. To register, call VOA’s Kletzer Hall at 234-9211. Marylhurst College is invited media representatives, corporate spon- sors and government officiais to at- tend an August 3 open house showcasing Marylhurst’s first-of-its kind Head Start science training pro­ gram. Guests had the opportunity to see Mary lhurst’s unique Summer Science Institute in action. The model pro­ gram , held in cooperation with Portland’s Albina Head Start Program, is designed to encourage low income and disadvantaged children to develop a love for science at an early age Twenty Albina Head Start teach­ ers were selected to participate in the program and receivee four weeks of intensive science training that in­ cluded classroom instructnjn. hands- on experimentation and field trips , A A A A « f CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 24 Hour Job Hot Line CALL (503)464-7441 Listings Are Updated Daily Equal Opportunity Employer M-F-D-Vets Volunteers Wanted Bread and Roses is a weekly forum of women's vocies working toward social change by educating, informing, and entertaining. We are a collective of women volunteering our time at KBOO 9 0 .7RM radio. We are looking for new members. If you are interested, please call KBOO AT 231-8032 between 9am and 5pm and leave a message for Pamela Pegg. Beginning this September, the teachers will apply vv hat they learn in the classroom, passing on their own curiosity about science to three-four- and five-year-old Head Start students. “The program demystifies sci­ ence,” said Ron Herndon, director of the Albina Head Start Program "The teachers have an opportunity to de­ velop specific lesson plans that they can put to work in their classrooms. It gives them confidence that they never would have had." The program, in its second sum­ mer at Mary lhurst. is being funded by grants from 41 corporations, founda­ tions and indiv idual donors. Among the donations are a grant from the O regon C om m unity Foundation Summerville Fund and a grant from the Bav Foundation. Hewlett-Packard Company and the Challenge Founda tion both donated to the program Each of the participating 20 teachers received a stipend, five units of science credit and a certificate of completion at the end of the program A graduation ceremony took place The program was first proposed bv Nancy Wilgenbusch, Marylhurst President and Barbara Brunkow. Vice President for College Relations in the hopes that it will serve as a model for other Head Start programs through­ out the country, most of which do not have a strong science component. “Children have a natural curios­ ity about the world around them,” Wilgenbusch said. "They needtohave that curiosity nurtured and transformed into learning about science at an early age.” C ollege Inform ation Night At PSU CA BLI TV FOR YOUR FUTURE. OIT CONNICTID TO A OROWINO COMPANY AND OIT A O1A1 HCTUW OF YOU« FUTURI. DIRECT SALES REPRESENTATIVES Come join the Paragon soles team as a Residential Soles Represe1 itotive TODAY! Poragon is one of the largest, fastest growing cable companies in Portlond and we are looking for you We offer gnod commissions, paid training and excellent benefits Don't miss out on this opportunity to become a part of the dynamic industry of cable television Qualified applicants need to possess o high school diploma or equivalent, own reliable transportation, and possess a good driving record If this sparks on interest in you, ■ “ * * . .5Î - VV A