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T he P ortland O bserver • J anuary 17, 1996
P age B5
Lucky Student Could Be
found For Belize’ This July
SECRETARY
TELEMARKETING
PAR AG O N
C
A
L
C
Secretary
We are currently looking for an
energetic and professional
individual to support our Di­
rector of Field Operations and
our Construction Department.
We are a dynamic organiza­
tion offering challenges and
opportunity! Responsibilities
include: correspondence, col­
lecting and assembling data
for presentations and reports,
answering phones, screening
callers, and opening and dis­
tributing mail.
Qualified applicants will have a
high school degree or equiva­
lent with additional courses in
general business, office pro­
cedures and computer appli­
cations. Thorough working
knowledge demonstrated in
Microsoft Word, Lotus 1 -2-3,
and Freelance. Minimum
three years experience in an
office environment required.
Accurate typing at 60 WPM
and 10 key skills preferred.
May require close vision for
CRT use and occasional lift­
ing. Must be able to sit for long
periods of time. Must possess
valid driver’s license and reli­
able transportation. Must be
able to work over-time when
needed.
Paragon offers a drug free work
environment and a competi­
tive benefits package includ­
ing complimentary cable! A
pre-employment drug test is
required. Apply now at 3075
N.W. Sandy Blvd., Portland.
Deadline forapplications: 5:00
PM January 19, 1996
Hurry! Don’t miss out!!!
Paragon is proud to be an
Equal Opportunity/American
Disabilities Act Employer
PA R AG O N
C A B L E
Telemarketers!!!
Now actively recruiting for
telemarketers. Looking for
professional, self-motivated
players to join our team. Must
have high school degree or
equivalent. Previous tele­
marketing experience re­
quired. Ability to followa script
verbatim and excellent oral
communication skills neces­
sary. Familiarity with comput­
ers helpful. Bi-lingual is a
definite plus! You will call
Paragon subscribers to offer
enhancements to their cur­
rent cable service and call
non-subscribers to introduce
the many cable service op­
portunities Paragon has to
offer! Most shifts offer mid­
day to early evening hours,
and require occasional Satur­
days. However, schedules are
subject to change Requires
close vision for CRT use. May
lift up to 10 lbs. Requires re­
peated use of a touchtone
phor.»a; must be able to sit for
long periods of time, pre-em­
ployment drug test is required.
Work for us and receive free
complimentary cable! Apply
now at 3075 NE Sandy Blvd.,
Portland. Application deadline
is Monday, Jan 22, 1996 by
5:00PM.
Hurry! Don’t miss out!!!
Paragon is proud to be an
Equal Opportunity/American
Disabilities Act Employer.
r
Clinical Director
Social and Rehabilitation Ser­
vices is seeking a Clinical Di­
rector for the Sexual Predator
Program. Candidate must
possess a Ph.D. in Psycholo­
gy. Additional training in the
treatment of deviant sexual
behaviors helpful. Rural set­
ting. Salary negotiable, excel­
lent benefits and retirement
program. Equal Opportunity
Employer. Contact James E.
Forrest, Personnel Director,
Larned State Hospital, RR 3
Box 89, Larned, Kansas
67550. (316) 285-4380.
Executive Assistant
Nonprofit housing management
organization seeks an experi­
enced individual with real es­
tate background to assist in
the administrative activities of
the organization. Candidate
should have knowledge/ex-
perience in housing develop­
ment, property management,
construction draw and bid pro­
cess, budget analysis, finan­
cial reporting and possess
good communication and writ-
ing sk ills . S alary range
$24,000 - 28,000. Fringe ben­
efits. No Walk-ins. Submit re­
sume by February 1,1996 to:
Maxine Fitzpatrick
PCRI
P. O. Box 11474
Portland, OR 57211
Equal Opportunity Employer
Primary Care
Program Planner
Provides technical assistance
and advocates primary health
care services for undeserved
populations. Position located
in Portland. Salary range:
$2,732 to $3,643. Contact
your local Employment Office
Continued from front
to obtain the job announce­
ment and an application pack­
city’s chief transportation planner,
et. EOE
Momentum
Builds
Steve Dotterrer, says there is no spe­
cific proposal on what should be
done.
Portland architect Peter Wilcox,
received hard knocks last year from
officials for his criticism o f the medi­
an, but he is on the drawing board
again, this time he wants to present a
model for study.
The last time the issue was studied
was in 1992, when the city found
improvements in the carrying capac­
ity of the boulevard had occurred
with the installation of the median,
the limitation on left turns and the
removal o f on street parking.
The entire median project was built
in 1979 at the total cost o f $7 8
million.
Omega PSI PHI Donates Food Baskets
In December, the Brothers of the
Omega Psi Phi fraternity passed
out food baskets for Christmas.
Bros. Jerome Mouton and Kenny
Adair of the Zeta Nu Chapter orga­
nized the food basket drive. There
was a total o f 3 1 baskets given out
to needy families. The families
ranged from low-income, large fam­
ilies with kids, to senior citizens.
Food donations from Fred Meyers
Inc. and E&M market, and cash
donations from many private indi­
viduals helped to make this the
most successful food basket drive
“ever” for the Zeta Nu Chapter. The
Bros, of Zeta Nu also made substan­
tial food item donations. Each basket
Four high school students will
spend five days in Belize this July
discovering the wonders o f the
world’s rain forests.
Pacific Power is sponsoring a con­
test to send four high school students
to Belize, a small country in Central
America. The students will attend a
Tropical Forest Ecology Course to
gain an understanding of the impor­
tance and the vital functions tropical
rain forests play in the local, regional
and global environment.
Students will also learn numerous
ways to protect the earth’s valuable
ecosystems; gain an understanding
of Belize and its culture; learn about
ancient Mayan civilization; and ob­
serve the complexity of species in­
teraction within tropical forests.
According to the company’s local
manager, Sheila Holden, the contest
is a natural extension of the compa­
ny’s real work in Belize. Last No­
vember Pacific Power joined forces
in an unprecedented international
effort to help reduce greenhouse gas
emissions and protect 120,000 acres
of tropical rain forests in Belize.
"Through domestic tree planting,
and now the purchase o f rain forest
acreage in Belize, the company is
testing strategies to address carbon
dioxide emissions,,” Holden said.
"The company believes that solu­
tions to environmental challenges will
be based on sound scientific research.
Because of that, we are pleased to
sponsor the Bound for Belize’ con­
test to encourage students to search
for solutions to our environmental
problems.”
Students will be selected based on
several criteria, including an essay
competition and a demonstrated in­
terest in the environment either
through school course work, lifestyle
contained a Turkey, vegetables,
fruits, potatoes, rolls, and cake mix­
es.
The families who received the
food baskets were located in the
north, northeast, and southeast ares.
All the families who received a bas­
ket were deeply appreciative of the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity’s efforts.
This was the eighth consecutive year
that the Bros, of the Zeta Nu Chap­
ter would like to thank all of those
grocers and individuals for their
generous donations during the
Christmas season.
in a high school within either Pacific
Power’s or Utah Power’s service area,
have a cumulative GPA o f 2.5 or
better, and be enrolled in a science
class or belong to a science or envi­
ronmental club during the 1995-96
school year
The winning students will fly
to Belize to attend the Tropical
Forest Ecology C ourse from July
1-5. The course is taught by the
Programme for B elize, a private
choices, outside work or participa­ forest m anagem ent and p reser­
tion in a community environmental vation program that prom otes
program. The essay question is: "De­ conservation o f the natural h eri­
scribe an environmental problem and tage ot Belize and the wise uses
your solution to it.” To be eligible to o f its natural resources. A chaper­
participate, students must be enrolled one will accompany the students
K n o w le d g e ,
p o w e r .
E s p e c ia lly
th e
p o w e r
™ :
61
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