Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, October 12, 2005, Page 11, Image 11

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    ^ ^ o r t l a n ù (Db s e ruer
October 12, 2005
C lassifieds
o
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
R eligion
Assistant / Associate Vice Provost
The Office of Institutional Equity and
Diversity (OIE&D)
°# fgo ^
University of Oregon
This position assists the Vice
Provost for Institutional Equity and
Bilingual (English/Spanish) and
Diversity in providing leadership,
Non-bilingual positions
guidance and direction for equity
$2,512 - $3,055 / month
and diversity matters concerning
Closes October 21, 2005
faculty, students and staff of the
UO community. This Assistant
Cartographer I
Vice Provost will provide high-level
$2,773- $3,373/ month
professional support for a diverse
Closes October 28, 2005
array of projects in clu din g
coordination of the Oregon
Temporary Community Health
Emerging Scholars Program and
Nurse II (Part-time)
the
U ndergraduate Support
Bilingual - English/Spanish
Program.
Responsibilities include
$29.74 $35.17/h our
assessment,
composition and
Open Continuous
planning of w ritten reports,
Temporary Mental Health
correspondence and oral
communications; presentation of
Specialist I
(Mental Reconation Therapy) - workshops, and related events at
the discretion of the Vice Provost;
Part-time
and representing the University of
$20.99-$25.51/hour
Oregon and the Vice Provost at on
Closes October 21, 2005
and off campus events. This
Call (503) 846-8606/TTY (503) position serves as a resource to
846-4898 for information or see the campus and surrounding
our website: www.co.Washington, com m unities with a prim ary
or.us. County application and emphasis on recruitment and
supplemental application forms enrollment matters concerning
required. Women, minorities, and Latino/Hispanic communities and
people with disa b ilitie s are other non-traditional populations.
encouraged to apply.
Researching, writing, submitting
and
managing grants are regular
APPLY TO:
responsibilities
of this position.
Washington County Human
Resources Division
Doctorate or first professional
155 N. First Avenue, Suite 320 degree is preferred, a Masters
Hillsboro, OR 97124
degree is required. Exceptional
Administrative Specialist II
o
UNIVERSITY O F O R EG O N
Office Manager — University of
Oregon Labor Education &
Research Center in Eugene.
Responsible for supervising day-
to-day office operations, including
supervision of staff, managing
information technology systems,
and fiscal and grant oversight.
Requires fiscal m anagement
experience,
including
dem onstrated experience in
accounting, budget management,
and ability to analyze budgets and
recommend budget strategies;
expertise with spreadsheets and
com plex database programs;
dem onstrated
experience
o pe ratin g and m aintaining
information technology systems,
in clu din g
determ ining
departm ent and user needs,
upgrading
hardware
and
softw are,
tro u blesh ootin g
hardware and software problems,
and providing user support;
excellent communications and
interpersonal skills and ability to
interact effectively with a diverse
group of faculty, staff, students,
and university and union officials;
demonstrated management and
su p ervisory skills. Salary
$38,000-$45,000. Application
information available at Human
Resources, 5210 University of
Oregon, Eugene, OR 97403-5210;
(541) 346-3159, TTY (541) 346-
0852; on the web http;//
candidates without a Masters
degree but who have equivalent
professional experience and
advanced graduate coursework
w ill be considered with the
expectation th a t they will
complete a Masters degree within
18 m onths of em ploym ent.
Substantial experience working
with education in itia tive s,
including partnerships with higher
education in stitu tion s that
include advocacy for diversity and
equity is preferred. Experience in
creating and conducting equity
w orkshops
is
preferred.
Experience in working with Latino/
Hispanic
and
other
underrepresented populations is
required.
For application instructions,
supplem ental questions and
complete job description refer to
h ttp://h r.u oregon .ed u /iobs/
posting #5085.
The Business Recycling Specialist
for the Office of Sustainable
Development is responsible for
providing technical assistance to
businesses to improve recycling,
waste prevention and sustainable
purchasing practices. Duties
include conducting site visits to
help
businesses
better
understand recycling processes,
coordinating services provided by
recycling collectors and identifying
markets for hard to recycle items.
Additional duties will include
assisting with various solid waste-
related
com m ittees
and
developing marketing information
and reports on program goals and
objectives.
N otedjazz pianist Bill Mays
and his trio will kick off the
W arner Pacific College “C on­
certs in the C hapel” series in a
special W ednesday evening
concert on Oct. 19 at 7:30
p.m. in M cGuire Auditorium
on campus.
As former musical director
for Sarah Vaughan, Mays has
performed with such elite jazz
players as Gerry Mulligan, Ron
Carter, Sonny Stitt and Phil
Woods. As an accompanist, he
has also worked with Andrea
Bocelli, Frank Sinatra, Barbara
Streisand, and Mel Torme.
Tickets are $10 general ad­
Allie Kilpatrick-Brown
A hom ecom ing celebration was
held at the N ew Hope M issionary
Baptist Church M onday for Allie
Kirkpatrick Brow n, a Portland resi­
dent w ho passed aw ay on Oct. 3 at
age 77.
On Jan. 7 ,1 9 2 8 , she was bom to
the union o f T hom as C. W hite and
Sally Dee W estly-W hite in Provi­
dence, a com m unity o f H ope, Ark.
T h e f a m ily r e lo c a te d to
T exarkana, Ark. in 1934, when her
tw o brothers, Carl L. W hite and
Charlie W hite, were bom. Both pre­
ceded her in death.
A fter graduating high school,
she continued her education in
beauty school and becam e a beau­
tician in 1948. In 1949, she made her
w ay to Portland after the Vanport
Flood.
She met O rdw ay T yler in 1950
and they united in m atrimony. They
Bill M a ys
had tw ochildren, Felita Y vette Tyler
and O rdw ay T yler II.
O rdw ay preceded her death in
1961 and in 1967, she met A nthony
Kilpatrick, who she married in 1968.
They w ere m arried 28 years. A n­
thony Kilpatrick preceded her in
death in 1991. In 2001, she m arried
Robert (Bob) Brown. She w as very
happy and they did a lot o f things
together.
A llie w ore many hats: a beauti­
cian, counselor for Planned Parent­
hood, a grocery clerk, and a hom e
provider. She opened a hat shop
and loved seeing w om en in hats.
She w as a proud w ife, mother,
grandm other, great grandm other,
aunt and friend. She was proud to
be a C hristian.
She loved fishing, traveling,
cooking, gardening, church func­
tions, and fam ily gatherings. She
enjoyed her children, grandchildren
In Loving
Memory
Allie
Kilpatrick-
Brown
Charlie H. Wyse, Jr.
Funeral services were held Satur­
day at Bethel A .M .E. C hurch for
C harles (Charlie) H. W yse, Jr., a long­
tim e Portland resident w ho died on
Oct. 1 at age 85. Charlie had been a
m em ber o f the church for 50 years.
He was bom on Dec. 27, 1919, in
Brenham , Texas. He moved to Port­
land in 1945 to w ork at the shipyards
Racial Health
Disparities Addressed
resum e, su p plem en tal question
responses, and two references to:
Dr. Charles Martinez
Vice Provost for Institutional Equity
& Diversity
C/0 Jennifer Burton
1258 East 13th
Eugene, OR 97403-1237
vpdivers@uoregon.edu
Fax: (541)346-2023
...MUSIC!
Enjoy a merging o f the senses. ..a union with O neness, a collective experience ol Spirit
All ate welcome. No expectations. Come as yourself. Follow your path.
e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity , a ffir m a tiv e
a ctio n in stitu tio n c o m m itte d to
cultural diversity a n d co m p lia n ce
w ith th e A m e r ic a n s
w ith
D isabilities Act.
I HE HARMONY CENTER
A Church fo r the Un-Churchly
Sundays 10AM to noon at the Center Ring
5339 SE Foster Rd (near Powell & 52nd| /503-579-6420
www.hannonycenteroforegoii.org
T ~ ri
T A K E A C T IO N O N 1-5 C O N G E S T IO N
It's time to pin down a solution to reduce congestion on the Interstate Bridge. Work with us to
identify concerns and ideas to move our region into the future.
what do
you
think?
Saturday, October 22
OPEN HOUSES:
Tuesday, October 25 *
11:00a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
4:00 to 8:00 p.m.
4:00 to 8:00 p.m.
Jantzen Beach SuperCenter on Hayden Island
Clark College, Gaiser Hall Room
Oregon Association of Minority Entrepreneurs
(central m all area)
PSU 2 58 C, Vancouver
4134 N Vancouver Avenue, Portland
Thursday, October 27 *
■ Project overview presentations each evening at 5 pm and 6 45 pm
Can't make an Open House? Visit w w w cotumbianvercrosstng org to complete an issues survey or send us your comments in writing
A funeral w as held M onday, Oct.
3 in F in ley ’s Sunset H ills M ortuary
for Virginia E. Froembling, w hodied
Sept. 29 o f a heart attack at age 75.
She w as b om Dec. 23, 1929, in
San F rancisco and w as raised in
P o rtla n d . S h e g ra d u a te d fro m
W ashington H igh S chool and w as
an insurance w riter for N orth P a­
cific Insurance. In 1956, she married
H arvey “D ick” Froem bling.
She raised her fam ily in north­
east Portland and w as a su rv iv o r o f
the V anport flood.
She w as preceded in death by
her son, Rick.
S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e h e r h u s ­
ban d ; d au g h ter, Je a n n ie R o b erts;
b ro th er, R o b ert L eig h to n ; th ree
g ra n d c h ild re n ; an d th ree g re a t­
g ran d c h ild ren .
D elo res W y se; fiv e g ra n d c h ild re n ,
R a y m o n d W y s e , J r ., L a J o y c e
B ow den, D ana W yse, Jo sh u a
W y se-E ld er an d C liffo n te C h an ey ;
and three g rea t-g ran d c h ild ren , Pre-
C harlie H. cio u s Jo n e s, A rm an i an d Jerem y
W yse, Jr.
W yse. H is son, R ay m o n d W y se,
Sr., d ied in 2004.
A rra n g e m e n ts w ere m ad e by
Skyline. R em em brances can be sent
to the A m eric an D iab e te s A sso ­
ciatio n .
during W orld W ar II, and was a
logger, a construction w orker, and
then a custodian for the Oregon
State O ffice building for 15 years.
He retired in 1984.
C h a rlie is su rv iv ed by his w ife
o f 62 y e a rs, B e rn ic e T ay lo r-
W y se; son W illia m (R h o n d a)
W yse;
d a u g h te rs
L o r e tta
B o w d en , T an z i T o u ra y and
Slow down and sm ell the
Virginia E. Froembling
and great-grandchildren to the full­
est. H er father, m other, tw o hus­
bands, two brothers, all o f her
aunts, uncles, and great grand­
daughter Jalen Benton, preceded
her in death.
She is survived by her loving
husband Robert; a devoted daugh­
ter Felita Y. B urton-L yD ay; tw o
loving sons, O rdw ay T yler II and
M a rk S ta d a m ir e ; s o n -in -la w
W ilbert LyD ay; daughter-in-law
T racey Stadam ire; 14 grandchil­
dren; 6great-grandchildren; a host
o f extended fam ily m em bers; her
godson Terry O verton; 1 niece; 4
nephew s; and a host o f cousins
and friends too num erous to count.
Longtime Resident Remembered
Approxim ate M onthly Salary;
$3,295- $5,077
Application deadline is 4:30 pm,
Monday, October 24, 2005
mission and $7 students
and seniors, and are
available at the door or
at the Jazz Society of
Oregon by calling (503)
708-2242.
Portland Wife, Mother Dies at 77
To apply send letter of introduction,
This position is open until filled.
To be assured full consideration,
completed application materials
h r .u o r e g o n .e d u / io b s / . should be received by 5:00 pm,
Application deadline October 17, October 7, 2005.
2005. AA/EO/ADA institution
T he U niversity o f O regon is a n
committed to cultural diversity.
Business Recycling Specialist
Bill Mays Trio Opens Concert Series
Also, look for a protect
timeline, opportunities for community involvement, and sign up on the project mailing list fot meeting notices and other updates The public open houses are part
of the project scoping phase of the Columbia Rivet Crossing Protect in compliance w ith the National Environmental Pokey Act. Meeting facilities are wheelchair
accessible and children are welcome Individuals reguinng reasonable accommodations may request w ritten material in alternative formats or sign language
sion and co m m itm en t to e lim in a te
racial h ealth d isp a ritie s.
The Oct. 14event will begin with
T h e c o n fe re n c e is a u n iq u e
a luncheon and address by Dr. e d u c a tio n a l o p p o rtu n ity in the
G ibbs, follow ed by tw o w orkshops sta te o f O re g o n an d w ill ad d d i­
and a closing dialogue panel d is­ rect v alu e to th e p ra c tic e s o f p h y ­
cussion, which offer the opportu­ sic ia n s and o th e r h ea lth p ro fe s­
nity to earn continuing education sio n a ls. In te re ste d p a rtic ip a n ts
units.
m ay earn up to 4 .5 c o n tin u in g
T h e f ir s t w o rk s h o p , tit le d ed u c a tio n u n its, issu ed by the
“ H ealth d isp arities: W ha, can W e O H S U S ch o o l o f N u rsin g C o n ­
D o ? ” w ill be c o n d u c te d b y . tin u in g E d u ca tio n P ro g ram . P h y ­
M c K e ev e r and D r. G ibbs. Dr. sic ia n s an d p h y sic ia n a ssista n ts
R osa C o lq u itt and Fred M iller o f m ay se lf-c la im C a te g o ry II c o n ­
the O reg o n H ealth & S cien ce tin u in g ed u c a tio n units.
U n iv ersity w ill co n d u ct the se c ­
T o register for the conference,
ond w o rk sh o p , “ E q u itab le C u l­ c o n ta c t th e A fric an A m eric an
tu rally C o m p eten t H ealth C are Health Coalition at 503-413-1850or
S e rv ic e s.” T hen co n fe re n ce w ill ninan@ aahc-portland.org. R egis­
clo se w ith a panel d isc u ssio n , tration fee is $150, w hich includes
“H ow can we m ake a d ifferen ce?" lunch, tw o w o rk sh o p s, an d the
to cre ate a c o m m u n ity -w id e vi- panel discussion.
con tin u ed
fro m M etro
40
DAYS or
PURPOSE
EMMANUEL
TEMPLECHURCH
O c to b e r 9 - N o v e m b e r 20 ,h
G Open Invitgtivn T q Come As You Are.'
P ortland’ E m m anuel Tem ple C hurch Presents A Special Personal
Spiritual Frow th C am paign Entitled:
40 D ays o f Purpose dedicated to:
* D iscovering your life’s purpose!
* W hat on earth am I here for?
* Is there m ore to life than sim ply sleeping, eating, fam ily and
earning a living?
* A fter all this, am I still really happy w ith my life today?
40 Days o f Purpose, com m encing O ctober 9,h through N ovem ber
2O '\ is not about you Rather, it is about w hat G od w ants to do in
y o u r life. C h u rch m em b ersh ip or C h u rch atten d an ce is not a
requirem ent.
For m ore inform ation call Em m anuel Tem ple C hurch in Portland at
5 0 3 .2 8 1.9666. Everyone is welcome.
interpreters by calling the protect team at the numbers listed below by October 19.2005, or calling Washington Stare's TTY telephone num ber 1 800 -8 33 -6 3 88
To learn more about this position,
or to apply online, visit our website
at www.ci.portland.or.us/jobs/ or
pickup an application at 1120 SW
5"’ Ave. Portland, Oregon 97204
*
¿ Habla usted esparto!' Interpretes estarán disponibles el sábado 22 de octubre de las 1 1 0 0 am a las 2 0 0 pm en iantren Beach SuperCenter para hablar sobre el
proyecto con usted. Para solicitar servicio de interpretación para las reuniones del 25 y 27 de octubre, por favor llame tinco días antes de la fecha de la reunión al
360-737-2726 o al 5 03-256-2726 o escribe feedbackWcolumbiarivercrossing org.
C o lu m b ia R iv e r
ICROSSING
700 Washington Street. Vancouver, WA 98660
(3 6 0 )7 3 7 -2 7 2 6 oc(5 0 3 )2 5 6 2726
V
Tnniportifiofl
X " of Oregon
&W SDOT
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