Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1978)
Appropriate conservation technologies featured I Experimental Energy Exposition opens Friday! More and more people are be coming aware of energy conser vation and are dealing with it on a personal level by trying to re duce the amount of money spent on costly monthly energy bills. The second annual Experi mental Energy Exposition will deal with appropriate energy technology through exhibits, speakers and films Friday and Saturday, April 21 and 22 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the College. Some of the exhibits involve the use of solar energy, such as a solar collector and solar heat pump. Solar energy is just one form of appropriate technology. Ot her forms are when people grow their own gardens rather than re ly entirely upon supermarkets; when people recycle instead of expecting everything to be creat ed for a single-use; and when people organize local enter prises to serve their needs rather than remaining dependent upon large, distant institutions, ac cording to Cascade, a publication devoted to networking a multi tude of activities concerning ap propriate technology. Other energy exhibits will feature energy-saving measures to be used at home or on a farm, such as recycling, woodstoves, heat pumps, solar collectors and a model green house. There will also be an energy Simulator Game, sponsored by Oregon Mu seum of Science and Industry (OMSL), Speakers include: Doug Bo leyn, Portland General Electric, energy conservation techniques, Friday at 4 p.m. and Saturday at 10 a.m.; Bill Miller, building so lar panels and collectors, Friday at 10 a.m. and Saturday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.; and Roy Rinehart, Bonneville Power Ad ministration, home insulation, Friday at noon and 2 p.m. All speakers will be located in Com munity Center, room 101. There will be two panel dis cussions held in Community Cen ter, room 117. They are Ap propriate Technologies Applied to Agriculture, Friday, at 1 p.m., and Appropriate Technologies Energy Expo schedule CC 1.17 CC 101 CC 117 CC 101 117 Fireside Lounge Fireside Lo Fireside Lo "Be CC CC CC CC Film: "The Nucleai Powei Alternative" Piesentation: Home Insulation (Roy Rinehar t) CC Fireside Lo CC .101 Film: "Limits to Growth" . . Presentation: Building Solai Collectors(Bill Millet) CC Fireside L Films: Presentation: Solar Energy Concepts(Doug Boleyn) Applied to the Home, Saturday at 1 p.m. Hourly films throughout the exposition will include: "A Thousand Suns", "The Nuclear Power Alternative", "Limits to Growth" and "Be Wise, Weather ize", which was produced by Kirby Brumfield, Television per sonality, and Portland General Electric. Panel members will be Lynn Miller, editor of Small Farmer's Journal; Gary Sorenson, director of manpower studies at Oregon State University; Bill Macky, Oregon Department of Energy; Clayton Wills, Clackamas County Extension Service agent; and Gordon McCutchinson, . Hitep Solar Energy Systems. All of the above, except McCutchinson, will be on the panel on appro priate technologies for agricul ture. For more information about the exposition contact Phil Boit- nott 656-2631, ext. 257 or Ken Roberts, ext. 351. Photo by Sal Instructor Mike Aronson explains the solar collector his phy students built. The collector will be displayed at the Coll Energy Fair to be held April 21 and 22. Alternative education conference To share information and i- deas concerning alternatives in education is the purpose of the New Age Education Conference May 12 through 14 at the Ever green State College, Olympia, Wash. The conference, sponsored by Cascadian Regional Library, will address the needs of teachers, students, parents and others in terested in innovations in educa tion. Housing will be provided for pre-registrants at the rate of $15 to $30 for hotel rooms, $3 to $6 for campsites, 50 cents for private homes and 50 cents for floor space at the Evergreen State College. Cost of the conference is $22 for persons making more than $4,000 per year, $15 for persons making less than $4,000 per year and $4 for persons under 18. There is a $2 rebate for pre registration and $3 rebate for a three-hour donation. Pre-registration by May 1 is encouraged because there! a limited number of tickd and services available fol thd registering on the day of tH ference. Write Carel, Olymp Office, Box 7611, Olympi Wash., 98507. JH HEARD’S COPY SH(1 908 MAIN STREET OREGON CITY, OREGON Phone: (503) 655-9227 The Xerox 9200 Duplicating System □ Quick Job Turnaround □ Exceptional Copy Quality □ Automatic Sorting and Collating □ Three Reduction Sizes For Special Duplicating Needs It all adds up to better, faster printing services—by us, for you! Film: "Limits to Growth'-' Presentation: Solar Panel Construction(Bill Miller) Film: "Energy and the Nuclear Alternative" Presentation: Energy Conservation(Doug Boleyn), Film: "Limits to Growth" Film: "Appropriate Technologies in the Northwest" Panel: Appropriate Technologies Applied to the Home from 1 to 4 p.m. *• Presentation: Habitats-Designing for Wildlife (Gerry Hermann) Films: "Energy and the Nuclear Alternative" "A Thousand Suns" Film: "Be Wise, Weatherize" Presentation: Woodstoves and Fireplaces(Jim Church) Films: "Energy and the Nuclear Alternative" . "A Thousand Suns" Exhibitors partial list Bonneville Power Administration Trojan Decommissioning Alliance Portland Recycling Committee Developmental Science Inc. Rappels' Woodheaters Inc. Oregon Museum of Science and Industry's Energy Simulator Game Hitep Solar Energy Systems Hurricane Stoves Food For Thought Add us to your album collection Mpötaurant ani) of ©afe (êrobe Disco Nightly Every Wednesday Pat Patee Oldies but Goodies 92 FM THE ALBUM STATION 16900 S.E. McLoughlin Blvd. ________ Clackamas Community College inches D50 Illuminant, 2 degree observer Densitv 1
