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a
C it y o f P o r t la n d
B u re a u o f P u rc h a s e s
1120 SW Fifth Ave. Room 750, Portland OR 97204
503-823-6855
P o rtlan d C om m unity C o lle g e
Portland, Oregon
Faculty Vacancies - Fall 2006/2007
P A R K IN G F A C IL IT Y O p e r a to r
Im m ed iate fu ll and p a rt-tim e
openings. Seeking dependable,
well-groomed, positive Individuals.
$ 8 .0 0 * starting wage
Overtlme/advancementpotential
Medical & Dental, 401k avail.
Drugtest/ Background check
Apply 12:00-l:00PM,
KBOO C o m m un ity R a d io .
P o rtla n d ’s lis te n e r-s p o n s o re d ,
volunteer-powered radio station,
has two jo b openings.
O n e -y e a r fu ll-tim e T R A IN IN G
SYSTEMS DEVELOPER. Skilled in
all apsects of radio eq uipm ent
and program production at KBOO
C o m m u n ity R a d io S ta tio n .
Develop and im plem ent training
systems for staff and volunteers.
F u ll-tim e
F IN A N C E
C O O R D IN A T O R .
F u ll-c h a rg e
a c c o u n ta n t to m a n a g e a nd
account for K B O O 's fin a n c e s .
Experience in Financials, Budgets.
HR, Insurance, Annual CPA Audit
required. Experience with Grants
and G o v e rn m e n t R e p o rtin g
helpful.
For application instructions and
forms go to www.kboo.fm or go to
20 SE 8 th A v e , P o rtla n d .
Applications due January 6,2006.
KBOO is an equal o p p o rtu n ity
employer.
C L A R K C O LLEG E
C la rk C o lle g e is a c c e p tin g
a p p lic a t io n s f o r a f u ll-t im e ,
perm anent Program Coordinator
in Student Life. This position is
re s p o n s ib le f o r c o o r d in a t in g
program s and activities within the
Office of Student Life and Student
A c tiv itie s and w ill o v e rs e e th e
A s s o c ia te d S tu d e n ts o f C la rk
C o lle g e , its s tu d e n t -fu n d e d
program s, and chartered student
clubs and organizations. S alary is
$ 2 ,3 21 /m o. C lo s in g date is 5
p .m ., J a n u a r y 13, 2 0 0 6 . F o r
p o s itio n
d e s c r ip tio n ,
re q u ire m e n ts , a n d to a p p ly ,
access
our
w e b s ite
at
w w w .clark.edu. Job s at Clark or
c o n ta c t C la rk C o lle g e H u m a n
Resources, 1800 E. M cLoughlin
B lv d ., V a n c o u v e r, W A 9 8 6 6 3
(360) 9 9 2 -21 0 5 [JO BLIN E (360)
9 9 2 -2 8 3 6 . H e a rin g im p a ire d
(3 6 0 ) 9 9 2 -2 3 1 7 ] .A A / E E O
employer.
Mon, Wed, Thurs & Fri:
3 :0 0 -4:00PM Tues.
City Center Parking,
130 SW Stark, Portland.
Notice of Public Hearing
on Community Needs
In May 2006, the City of Portland, M ultnom ah County, and the City
of Gresham will subm it the one-year Action Pian F Y 2 00 6 -0 7 to
the U.S. Departm ent of Housing and Urban D evelopm ent.
The Plan is a com bined plan and application fo r federal funds
available to cities and counties under four program s: Com m unity
Development Block Grant (CDBG), HOME Investm ent Partnerships
(HOME), Emergency Shelter Grant (ESG), and Housing Opportunities
for Persons with AIDS (H0PW A). The Action Plans FY 2006-07 will
detail spending for the com ing fiscal year.
Before issuing the FY 2006-07 Action Plans, the jurisdictions w ant
to give local residents and providers th e op portunity to present
inform ation and view s on housing and com m unity developm ent
needs and priorities. A hearing will be held during the Housing and
Com m unity Developm ent Com m ission m eeting scheduled for:
W ednesday, January 4 , 2 0 0 6 , 7 :1 5 p.m .
The M ultnom ah Building, Board Room, First Floor
501 SE Hawthorne, Portland
All co m m e n ts received at th e h e a rin g will be co n sid e re d in
preparing the ju risdictions' FY 2006-07 Action Plans. HCDC will
also accept written com m ents through February 4 ,2 0 0 6 . Please
address written com m ents to HCDC, c/o City of Portland, 421 SW
6 th A v e n u e , P o rtla n d , O R 9 7 2 0 4 o r s e n d th e m to
bkave@ ci.portland.or.us. A su m m a ry of public com m ents will be
included in the final Plan docum ent.
The hearing is accessible to people w ith m obility im pairm ents.
Please notify Ruth Benson, Bureau of H ousing and Com m unity
D evelopm ent, (503) 8 23 -23 9 2, (503) 8 2 3 -6 8 6 8 (TTY) at least
seven days before the hearing if you need interpretive services.
Portla nd C o m m u n ity C o lle g e is
currently a cce p tin g applications
for th e follo w in g full-tim e faculty
p o s itio n s f o r a c a d e m ic y e a r
2 0 0 6 / 2 0 0 7 . A s p a rt o f o u r
re c r u itm e n t p ro c e s s w e a re
actively see kin g applicants who
will bring d iversity to o u r faculty
ra n k s . W h e th e r y o u ’ re an
experienced ed ucator o r a rising
star with great potential, you could
be part of th e exciting fu tu re at
PCC! For m ore inform ation about
Portland C om m unity C ollege and
P o r t la n d , p le a s e v is it o u r
hom epage: www.pcc.edu.
ABE/GED
Art - Palntlng/D raw ing
Autom otive S ervice Technology
C L A R K C O LLEG E
Biology
Building Inspection
C la r k C o lle g e is a c c e p tin g
Business Adm inistration
a p p lic a t io n s f o r a f u ll-t im e ,
C
om puter Application S ystem s/
perm anent Library Technician III
Office
System s
position IntheC annell Library. This
Chem
istry
position m anages the print and
Com positlon/Literature
audiovisual reserve collection and*
directs student/hourly em ployees Crim inal Justice
Developm ental W ritlng/R eading
in c irc u la tio n ta s k s . S a la ry is
$2,119/m onth. C losing date is 5 Diesel
E n g in e e r in g / E le c tr o n ic
p .m ., J a n u a r y 1 2, 2 0 0 6 . F o r
p o s itio n
d e s c r ip tio n , Engineering Technology
re q u ir e m e n ts , a n d to a p p ly , History
access
our
w e b s ite
a t M athem atics
w w w .cla rk.e du. Jobs at Clark or M ultim edia
c o n ta c t C la rk C o lle g e H u m a n Nursing
Resources, 1800 E. M cLoughlin Physical Education
B lv d ., V a n c o u v e r, W A 9 8 6 6 3 Psychology
(360) 992 -21 0 5 [JO BLIN E (360) Real Estate
9 9 2 -2 8 3 6 . H e a rin g Im p a ire d Spanish
(3 6 0 ) 9 9 2 -2 3 1 7 ] .A A / E E O Speech
employer.
O p e n in g s s u b je c t to b u d g e t
Web E-Commerce and GIS Analyst
T h e W eb E-C om m erce and G IS
A n a ly s t Is r e s p o n s ib le fo r
perform ing the m ost difficult and
re s p o n s ib le d u tie s a s s o cia te d
w ith e n te r p r is e w e b , G IS
a p p lic a tio n a n d e -c o m m e rc e
developm ent and m aintenance.
T h e d u tie s in clu d e d e v e lo p in g
e n te rp ris e w eb a p p lica tio n s to
s u p p o r t b u s in e s s g o a ls a n d
ob jectives and providing expert
d e s ig n a n d d e v e lo p m e n t o f
c ity w id e G IS and e -c o m m e rc e
s y s t e m s . A d d itio n a l d u tie s
Include participating in projects to
a s s is t In d e f in in g ta s k s ,
d e v e lo p in g tim e lin e s, p ro je c t
s c o p e o f w o rk a nd u n d e r th e
general direction of a supervisor
th e In cu m b e n t w ill be p a rtia lly
responsible for developing citizen
focused services including online
b ill p a y in g s y s te m s a n d G IS
m apping interfaces.
c o n s id e ra tio n s and a p p ro v a l.
Salary Range: $42,460 $71,150.
Positions are open until filled. File
review will begin on Wednesday,
February 15, 2006 a n d w ill
continue until positions are filled.
F o r c o m p le te c o n s id e r a t io n ,
application m aterials should be
received in S taff Em ploym ent by
that date. To obtain complete position
details and to apply online for any of the
above listed positions, visit ourwebsite
http://lobs.pcc.edu or contact PCC
S taff Employment: ( 5 0 3 ) 9 7 8 -
5857; em ail: p ccio b s@ o cc.ed u :
TTY: (503) 978-5878
As an Affirm a tive Action, Equal
E m p lo y m e n t
O p p o r t u n ity
in s titu tio n , PCC a c tiv e ly se e ks
qualified m inorities, w om en, and
in d iv id u a ls w ith d is a b ilitie s to
en ha nce its w ork fo rc e and to
reflect the diversity of Its student
body.
P aren t C hild S p ec. II FT w /ben;
A p p ro x im a te M o n th ly S a la ry :
$4,867 - $6,514
Application d eadline is 4:30 pm,
Tuesday, Jan u ary 6 ,2 0 0 6
To learn m ore about this position,
or to apply online, visit our website
at w w w .ci.portland.or.us/jobs/ or
pickup an application at 1120 SW
5th Ave. Portland, Oregon 97204
For m ore in fo rm a tio n , p lease co n ta c t Beth Kaye, Bureau of
H ousing and C om m unity D evelopm ent, City of Portland, at (503)
823-2393 or bkaye@ ci.portland.or.us.
$13.48-$ 15.07/hr. BS or equiv in
social w ork or related field, min 3
yrs exp In early childhood edu w/
parents & child(n) birth to 5 yrs.
Bilingual preferred. Send resume,
c o v e r le tte r a n d o n lin e a p p .
( w w w .p o r t la n d lm p a c t.o r g ) to
Portland Impact, Attn HR AJ, 7211
SE 62nd Ave, Portland, OR 97206.
EOE
S u b -b id s Requested
Justice Center Tenant
Improvements: City of Portland
E M E R IC K
C O N IT IU C IIO N
You1
Member of
AGÇ
are the understanding.
co.
Portland, OR
i
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■
Medical Marijuana
Legality Changes
New Year brings new laws
(AP) — Holders of medical
marijuana cards in Oregon now
will be allowed to have up to 1 1/
2 pounds of dried marijuana and
six mature plants under a new
state law that takes effect Jan.
1.
The increased possession
limit, part of an effort to clear up
ambiguities in the state's 1998
medical m arijuana program,
was among the hundreds of new
laws approved by the 2005 Or­
egon Legislature.
O ther new laws taking ef­
fect New Y ear’s Day include
ones to stiffen high school
graduation requirem ents, re­
quire seat belt use in taxis and
shuttle vans and require the
O regon State Police to create
a W eb site with a list of high-
risk sex offenders.
One of the co-sponsors of the
new medical marijuana law,
state Sen. Bill Morrisette, said
it’s aimed at putting the pro­
gram “on more solid footing” by
making it easier for police to
interpret the law and harder for
criminals to exploit it.
“It protects these patients and
plugs some of the loopholes law
enforcement people were wor­
ried about,” the Springfield
Democrat said.
The change also has been
endorsed by Stormy Ray, a
multiple sclerosis patient who
was a leading spokeswoman for
Lesson in Profiling
like this.
“1 don’t want to shop at a place
where
1 am going to be singled out
The family urges other African-
because
of my race. I like to enjoy
Americans not to shop at G.I. Joes
my
shopping
experiences,” she
until racial profiling for potential
said.
shoplifters is put to an end.
Not only did G.I. Joes lose a
The family is also urging others
that have been accused by G.I. Joes customer that day, Ms. Caston also
of shoplifting to come forward. One returned the merchandise she had
piece of advice that Ms. Caston purchased in protest — two pairs
offers is to stick together as a group of ski pants valued at more than
when shopping so there will be $100 total.
The Castons live in Sacramento,
witnesses. Also, she suggests
keeping a notepad with you to take Calif., but were in Portland for a
accurate notes in case of an event business trip.
continued
from Front
School Choice Help Offered
Portland Public Schools pre­
sents “Celebrate,” an annual
event that provides tools and
information for parents to choose
a school for their kids.
On Thursday, Jan. 12, repre­
sentatives for more than 92
schools and dozens of commu­
nity partners will gather at the
Oregon Convention Center from
5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. to help par­
ents with information on school
choices, special curriculums and
answer questions.
The entire event is free.
Chi Ideare and language transla­
tion services, as well as free
parking and transportation, will
also be available from Cleve­
lan d , J e ffe rs o n , M adison,
Marshall, Roosevelt and Wilson
High Schools.
For more information, call 503-
916-3304.
Bid documents available for review at most plan centers
throughout the state and at our main office. 8850 SE Otty
Rd, Portland Plans can be purchased at the City o f
Portland, 1120 SW 5th Ave., Suite 750, Portland, OR.
P 0 . Box 66100 Portland, Oregon 97290-6100
(503) 777-5531 FAX (503) 771-2933 - CCB #10723
To Place Your Classified Advertisement
Contact: Kathy Linder
Phone: 503 288 0033
Fax: 503-288 0015
e-mail: classifieds@portlandobserver.com
wwwemerick.com
We are an equal opportunity employer and request sub-bids from
Putting people first - that's what sets us apart At Providente Health
System, offering understanding and respect to each and every patient
is what we do best. Here, you w ill share your gift for helping others
and make a difference every day, in a place that honors and brings
out the very best in you. And that’s what healthcare is meant to be.
Careers at Providence
If you're dedic ated to excellence and passionate about your work,
then you deserve an outstaixling career opportunity. You'll find
this and more at Providence Health System Oregon
Pmvidenre is Oregon’s second largest private employer. With
state-ot-the-art facilities in Portland, Newberg, Medford, Hood
River, Seaside and Mt. Angel, we enjoy a statewide reputation for
excellence In healthcare and for being a great place to work
When you're ready to pursue an outstanding healthcare career
opportunity that offers more thaç a competitive salary and an
excellent variety of benefits, consider Providenc e
Call our Regional fmployment Center at *501-215-5770 or view
current opportunities and apply online today!
www.providence.org
minority, women, disadvantaged or emerging small business enterprises
Y Q„u
T&i !
Job Hotline: 503-988-5035
TTY: 503-988-5170
Providence Health System
an equal o p p o rtu n ity employer
A caring d iffe re n c e you can feel
Pmvidrm f I
the 1998 ballot measure autho­
rizing medical marijuana. She
says the new law will ensure
that she can obtain enough mari­
juana, which she says helps ease
her pain and helps her sleep at
night.
"It’s a wonderful day for
cardholders,” said Ray, who is
one of 12,000 Oregonians who
hold state registration cards au­
thorizing them to use medical
marijuana.
C u rre n t
law
p e rm its
cardholders and caregivers —
people who grow marijuana for
cardholders who can’t or don’t
want to grow their own — to
grow three mature and four
immature plants and to possess
up to three ounces of dried mari­
juana.
Under the law taking effect
Jan. 1, cardholders will be al­
lowed to grow up to six mature
plants and 18 seedlings and pos­
sess 24 ounces of dried mari­
juana.
However, in exchange for
the increased possession limits,
the Legislature approved a pro­
vision sought by police saying
that patients and caregivers can
no longer argue in court that
having more than the specified
amounts is a medical necessity
and therefore permissible.
Also, caregivers will be lim­
ited to growing plants for no
more than four patients per year.
Bid Date: January 10, 2006 - 2 PM
email'co re vl& emerick.com
Alaska
December 28. 2005
î,ie ^Jurtlanò QDbeeruer
Page A 8
SvMpm m an Fqual Opportunity Frnpiovrf
MULTNOMAH
COUNTY
www.multcojobs.org
L egal
N otices
N e e d to p u b lis h a c o u rt
d ocum ent or notice? Need an
affidavit of publication quickly
and efficiently? Please fax or e-
m all your notice for a free price
quote!
Fax: 503-288-0015
e-mail:
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