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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1971)
I o I*** n r- 1 M ix ’ o S í? R I ¿ 9 " •> i Cascade Campus PCC undergoing upgrading Process Adminlsti alive tailldlng on Cascade Campus of Portland Community College. Thi, i, youf p o p ,r , b . c o u f you h o v . d tm g n d td it. - H r 1 e ^ N^ ‘ n<!, Coord‘' ,a' or of Cascade Project with D ire cto r of Cascade Campus D r. Leonard Garmore and E .J . Baskett of Baskett Construction Co. Something of interest to everyon e. V ol l No. 47 Portland, Ore. AN EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Th u n d o y Aug. 26 Expansion Plans increase Care Fun-Day McCall names Board Govei nor Tom McCall lias announced a new State Board of Examiners of Nursing UonM A dm inistrators. The nine-member lo a rd was created within the State Health Division by Legisla tu re ’ s enactment of HB 1199, Its responsibilities fo r licen sure of nursing home admini strators Include the develop ment and enforcement of stan dards as well as determining ’■ ruination procedures. P rio r to the new law, per sons responsible fo r the op eration of nursing homes were licensed by the State Hoard o f liealttu Elve nursing home adminis tra to rs were appointed by Governor McCall to serve on 1971 10< per copy the licensing body. Under the old law, 331 Indi viduals held active nursing home adm inistrator licenses and an additional 84 held In active certificates. P ro vi sional licenses may now t«e Issued to adm inistrators who were approved under the old regulations. Compliance with requirements fixed by the new licensing board w ill be neces sary fo r licensure after June 30, 1972. Among the new board’ s functions w ill be ongoing stu dies of nursing homes toward Improving licensing stand ards. The examiners are also to encourage estab lishment of training programs fo r the adm inistrators. The Albina Walters, Wait ress and Bartenders Associa tion Is presenting "A Fun- Day In the P a rk " August 29. Hours are 2-6 p.m. There w ill be free food, fun, races, softball games, and music provided by the association. I t Is free fun for the entire fa m ily at Peninsula Park on Sunday, The Cascade Campus of Portland Community College Is In an upgrading process of renovating, remodeling and construction. In the planning are 18 new portable bulidtngs, four park ing lots, labratorles, a com plete a rt department, addi tional lib ra ry fa c ilitie s and many other Improvements in cluding a ir conditioning and carpeting. Plans f r the pro ject were drawn by the college with approval by tte Model C ities Planning Board and the city. It is anticipated that by completion, September 1, approximately $340,000 w ill have been expended on the physical property. Cascade Hall, an existing structure, which has been only classrooms, is being re modeled to house biology and chem istry labs. B ill New borne. Coordinator of the Cascade P roject, re lates tliat the changes in the physical fa cilitie s w ill make it T e rre ll H all, an existing structure being remodeled fo r vocational classrooms possible fo r the Cascade Campus to add several ad ditional types of vacational training, as the X -ra y class rooms, when finished, w ill train technicians as w ill the radio and television re pair department. The drafting, automotive and diesel re pair classes are held on Union Ave. Incorporated in the North Campus are the a ir freight and power mechanics classes at the a ir base. Although there has been extensive demolition of build ings, all of the trees, shrubs and flowers that were on the properties are being retained and w ill be a part of the over all landscape program that w ill be accomplished when the project is complete. Many job opportunities are available to students through the Work-Study Program , which provides financial aid through employment fo r 15 hours each week on campus. The campus has become in— volved with agencies through out the city, and is working with the Portland Public Schools, Career Opportunity Program, Concentrated Em ployment, New Careers, etc. Ih e school wishes involve ment with the residents of the Model C ities community to maintain an opportunity fo r the use of employment fa c ilitie s. The campus is the designated meeting place fo r the Model C ities Planning Eoard meet ings. To care fo r the communi cations for the college, the telephone company has in stalled switching systems in volving approximately 80 incoming trunk lines. As is necessary fo r the campus to be a vital part of the community the faculty and staff are working to establish ties with the high schools to prepare a future for students In the many vocational careers possible as well as the s tric tly academic fields. The D ire cto r of Cascade Campus is D r. Leonard Gar- more, he, with his staff; Co ordinator of Cascade Project, B ill Newborne; Coordinator of Campus, Eugene B a rre t. Co ordinator of Social Sciences, Erven Hummel; D ire c to r of Mathametics, Jim Van Dyke, and Coordinator of Vocational and Technical D e p t, John Lipney are anxiously awaiting the completion of the up grading project. In addlton to the college fa cilitie s fo r the students, a child care fa c ility w ill be in operation fo r parents at the beginning of the fa ll term . Navy to hire here The Department of the group hospitalization, on-the- Navy has a need fo r c ivi job nursing service, and op fla m e structure built ftw r Current plans for expansion lian typists and stenograph tional life insurance. Tem years ago. These clinics, of I manuel Hospital Outpat ers to f i l l essential positions through which I manuel saw porary housing can be a rra g - ient Clinics and Emergency more than 3,500 jgitlents and m its adm inistrative offices ed by Navy in advance of a r Services were outlined Mon M r. W illiam HUIiard, mem in the Washington D . C . me riv a l, and assistance is given Clarence L ittle jo hn .P e d ia tric day, August I' , b> Paul It. provided more than $700,000 In free care last year, w ill ber of the Executive Board of Cardiologist Professor USC tropolitan area. To helpmeet in finding suitable permanent Hanson, Hospital President,at be moved Into the south wlr.g the Portland Urban League, School of Medicine at t os this need. M iss Anna V alelly, a meeting of the Comprehen accomodations. was elected to the National Angeles; Edward Lynn, J r , sive Health Planning Aasn. of the present Hospital - area • >avy C ivilia n representative, Applicants who have not A public hearing to discuss now occupied by the M aterni Urban League Board of Trus Project Review Committee. w ill be located at the Navy qualified must take a c iv il Los Angeles, Associate D ir the Implications of the new ty and Women’ s Surgical De Fx|>ansloii of the present tees, fo r a three year term. ector MEDEX; Edward Mc Recruiting Station, Pioneer service examination, which partments. consultation law fo r classi overcrowded Emergency Ser He is the fir s t person in the Mahon. New York C ity, Senior Post Office Building, 520 SW includes a general abilities fied school employees In the Hanson said that Outi>atlent vice at Emanuel " Is Inqiera- northwest to be so honored Vice M o rrison St. in Portland be test, and a 5-minute typing ex President St. Regis Portland lm bllc Schools has C linic ex|«nslon - to provide tlve now and cannot wait for fo r fifteen years. This body Paper Company; D r. Charles ginning 7 September, fo r a been set fo r August 30, at liours, Increased ercise at 40 words per minute. a n tld |« le d completion of the extended sets the policy fo r the Nation Smith, New Y ork C ity, Spec lim ited tim e. Interviews w ill 4:30 p.m. by the Board of F o r stenographers, a 3- new Hospital building In services, clinics for drugs, Education. Urban League. There are be conducted dally Monday alcohol and mental health ser ia list in Urban Education. minute dictation exercise is 1974,” Hanson said. Oregon’ s 1971 legislature only three other members through F riday. given at 80 words a minute. As a slop-gap measure, he vices, etc. - would be lim ited M r. H illia rd has long been enacted legislation perm itting west of the M ississip p i.o th e r active in the locai League, Salaries range from $94 to said the Hospital w ill move only by the availability of fl- Minimum age requirement is nunctng, emphasizing that school employees, In addition 17 years. new members elected were: Its massive Medical Records $133 a week, with good pro serving as Vice Presidentand to teachers, to elect a group costs of charity should not Department lem|x>rarlly Into Michael Burke, Chairman of motional opportunities, and Applications are being ac Program Chairman and has to represent them In salary 80-foot office tra ile rs , then be shifted onto paying |>atl- the Board and President of possible yearly increases. cepted fo r fillin g immediate Thirteen candidates have attended and participated in a talks with the Board. Teach ents Ixil must he a part of remodel the vacated area, and 18 years old may file fo r the New York Yankees, In c j Benefits include a 5-day work vacancies, as well as fo r been certified for MudelCHies number of Western Regional ers have had such authority the general tax burden. He expand the Emergency Service candidacy until 5 p jn . August D r. Ronald Davenport, Dean of week. interesting assign openings at a later date. Citizens Planning Board elec Conferences. fo r several years and earl sabl grants, foundation aid, fo r the firs t tim e since 1963, -2 at the Model C ities Agency. Duquesne U niversity School ments. at least 2 1/2 weeks tions scheduled for September ie r this year a public hear Phone: 226-3361, Ext. 1644 when the patient l,,ad was and other binding Is also be 5329 N. e . Union Avenue; of Law in Pittsburgh; James paid vacation, sick leave. ing was held to discuss elec 25. one representative from ing scxight lo support specific fo r an appointment. approximately 8-10,000 pati Neighborhood Development G illiam , Vice President of tion procedures fo r them. c lin ic programs. each of die eight elementary ents a year. t 'Ifice No. 1 (N IX i), 5630 N .E . Classified employees Include Leon Weiner & Associates in Extension of clin ic schid- school areas in the Model "W e treated 21,005 emer Union Avenue; NDO No.* 2* non-teaching and non-admtn- ules through evening hours W ilm ington. Delaw a re;George gency i>atlents last year,” Neighborhood. lstra tlve personnel. following construction of the 3005 N. E. 15th; NDO N o . 3, Jensen, Partner in the Law Hanson said, "and liave a l Carxlldates who have filed The meeting Is open to the Hospital addition w ill perm it Seasonally adjusted, July 10 N Ji.G raham andNDONo.4 ready ex,>erle«iced substantial F irm of Pepper, M artin & fo r the board are James More than 150 students are general jxibllc and w ill be held "tria g in g ” patients so that Hall on the PSU campus. 3726 N. Kerby. unemployment in Oregon rose Increases In our emergency Jensen. St. Louis, M issouri; Loving. Boise; Clara M. expected to participate in the at the Board room at the non-emergency |iatlents can A free public concert by patient load, which last month to b ¿ percent from June’ s Representatives to the board Charles Johnson, Minnea f ir s t summer Jazz C linic to Peoples, Vernon; Robert Boy school administration build the various bands which w ill be sent to the Outpatient C lin alone Increased 19*7 over Ju 6 J percent, Ross Morgan w ill be elected from E lio t, polis, Minnesota, D ire cto r be held at Portland State e r, Humboldt; Herb Simpson, ing, 631 NE Clackamas Street. ic rather than to the Emer be formed during the week Is ly, 1970.” Employment D ivision admin Boise, Sabin, King, Vernon, U niversity. Sessions begin System Development Center Sabin; Ray Holloway, King; Members of the Board’ s scheduled fo r 7:30 p.m. F r i gency Service. This w ill e li When the new Hospital Is istra to r reported her today. Monday. Humboldt. Woodlawn and I r fo r Honeywell, inc.; George Personnel Committee, ch a ir David Cox, Irvington; Harold day (August 27) In Old Main minate prolonged waiting In completed, s|>ace w ill be a l In July 1970, the rate was The clinic s are sponsored vington elementary school ed by Paul Howe, w ill conduct Johnson, Chicago, President Auditorium . the Emergency Hoorn by non- P h illip s, Boise; Lawrence located for an Emergency areas. 6.3 percent. The national by the National Stage Band the hearing which Is designed Johnson Products C o j D r. In addition to Potland c rltlc a l patients because more A lb e rti, E liot; Lolenz.o “ Bug Service approximately three rate rose from Sjb to 5.8 Camps o f South Bend, India Area residents who are 14 to obtain employees’ views. serious problems are treated State, the summer Jazz c li tim es the size of the present sy” i'oe, Hulse, and Martha fir s t. percent from June to July. na and are designed fo r high years arxl older may cast nic were also held this sum fa c ility . In addition to roof E . Warren, Sabin. school and college students m er at the U niversity of Ok Hanson said the cost of Oregon’ s number of unem ballots at the polling places top helicopter access, Im Any resident of the Model and musical d irectors. lahoma, the University of charity care at Emanuel had ployed in July, 58,700, was in tiie eight schools. prove«! vertical and horizon C ities area who is at least by more than Connecticut and Illin o is State 7,700 fewer than fo r June, tal transiortatton within the Increased Classes In arra n g in g , the U niversity. $80,000 between A p ril-J u ly , Hospital, and Immediate ad though a greater drop was o ry , band rehearsal, Instru 1971, over the same period a The Portland State faculty jacency to related depart expected, Morgan said. ment Instruction, lm provlza- year ago, probably reflecting w ill Include Gary Barone, The U. S. Djpartment of garnishment,” says Joseph P. ments. Total employment rose by tlo n , section rehearsal and Leon Breeden, the director both the depressed economy Labor participated In more M cA uliffe, J r., D ire cto r, Div Opening of the new Hospital 1,100 people from June to July, combo rehearsal w ill run from North Texas State than 22,500 Informal actions ision of Minimum Wage and w ill also iie rm lt extension of generally and the partial cut Judges and lawyers, Instead tlctsm of the courts to the from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon Morgan said. The 921, 900 U niversity; Joe F ield, Dan Involving alleged excessive Hour Standards. Outpatient C linics, now housed back at Multnomah County o f relying only upon common attention of Judges In an ef day through Friday. employed figures compares Hospital In A p ril. Haerle, Jamey Aebersold, wage garnishments during the The Federal Wage Garnish In a tem jxirary one-story sense and their knowledge of fo rt to Improve the admin Persons Interested In at with 920,800 fo r June and Wes Hensel, John LaPorta fir s t effective >ear of T itle ment Law protects employees the law In dealing with c r i istra tio n of Justice through tending the clin ic sessions Lou M arini. Marian Mc- 896.300 fo r July 1970, he said. 111 of the Consumer Credit fro m discharge because of a minal offenders should under healthy growth and change. may s till register this Sun Partland, Ralph Mutchler, Protection Act. Morgan noted there was garnishment against their take the study of the behav Watson’ s talk before the day (August 22) from 1 to 6 Herb Pabioe, Phil Wilson, and In fifty -s ix of them, work wages for a single debt and io ra l sciences to a greater goal month-to-month Uu judges was a featured part p.m . In Room 303 of Cramer LeRoy Anderson. ers had been ille g a lly dis guarantees them at least $48 degree than they are present provement in in d u s trie s __ o f the four-week session and not charged In violation of the o f disposable earnings In a affected by labor-management ly doing, according to Dr. constituted the annual lecture F ederal Wage Garnishment week before any deduction for Andrew S, Watson, who holds honoring M r. Justice Robert troubles. The year-to-year Law which became effective garnishment may be made. a joint appointment as pro H. Jackson, U. S. Supreme comparisons are more spotty Ju ly 1, 1970. If any employee’ s dispos fessor of psychiatry of the Court, 1941-1954. but the total employment jump "M o st of the people helped able earnings are more then U niversity of Michigan Scho Watson recommended to the of 25,600 from July 1970looks were In lower »age brackets $64 In a week, no more than ol of Me«llclne and professor Judges that training In the be encouraging, e v e r the year, because they are the ones o f law at Its law school. 25% of those earnings may be havioral sciences should he The Senior Adult Service the wage and salary employ more like ly to he affected by to and from shopping centers, garnished. Watson, speaking before 140 given in law school and pro ment index moved from 108 J Center is announcing i t ’ s banks, medical centers, food Judges from 40 stales attend vided lawyers and Judges on to 111.4. ing an Intensive four-week stamps, and etc. opening at 3904 N.E. Union a continuing basis. course In post graduate legal Avenue, corner of Failing. Lumber and wood products HANDYMAN SERVICES Judge Laurance M. Hyde, education conducted by the J r ., "T he law Is not using The Center w ill employ, employment is showing good Provides m inor household National College of State available Information that ju iy on a part tim e basis, approxi repairs, such as opening stuck compared with 1,571 In May gains, Morgan said. Even though the economy T ria l Judges In Reno,Nevado, te lls us what makes jieople was up tight this summer. mately 44 older Model C ity windows, repairing broken and 2,683 In June. A gricul employment fo r the state’ s said behavioral scientists behave o r how to change the Employment Division re tu ra l placements of young main industry was 4,700 above neighborhood residents to windows, fixing leaky faucets, over the years that has been th e ir behavior. people during the May-July ported here that the Annual assist in servicing the aged. repairing broken steps, and the comparable 1970 figure. largely unused by lawyers and It’s an easy way to save. " In fact, we are using me Summer Jobs for Youth pro period totaled 19,035, fo r a A gricultural employment in door latches. It is one of the most unique Judges In the administration thods which have proven them gram , sponsored by the Di three-month total, agricul creased by 5,100 to reach programs of its kind in the TELEPHONE REASSURANCE Your dimes can become o f the Nation’ s courts. selves as fa ilu re .” tu ra l and non-agrlcultural vision and the Governor’ s last year’ s total. country, “ Senior Citizens Judge Mercedes F. Delz of Provides daily telephone " I t Is our Job at the college dollars in a hurry if you keep Commission on Youth pro placements, of 26,176, Morgan Serving Senior Adults’ ’ . Transportation employment the D istrict Court recently calls to Senior Adults to see to find out why this Informa duced said. some good results. them in a dime saver. Soon The service is made possi completed the course, which was down 1,500 workers as a tion Is not being used. We During May, June and July, if any special service is ’’ We were thankful again to Is an activity of the Section as it s full, you have $3.00 to ble by a T itle Three grant result of the longshore dis needed. know the Information Is there- the Division said, Employment have young student workers, P R i annum o f Judicial Administration of but the trouble Is that per funded by the Oregon State pute. A total of 2,400 indivi Provides companionshlp(one add fo your savings account. Division personnel made 7,14] Neighborhood Youth Corps the American Bar Associa haps the public won’ t allow placements of young people cnm poundnd Program on Aging and Port o r more weekly visits) and personnel, and some Work duals were in labor dispute Dimers are fun, and educa tion. us to use It.” daily land’ s Model C ities Program. status during the mid-month 16 through 21 years of age, Study students, working with m inor household assistance. p a id quarterly The course attended by Jud tional too. They're Free to Judge Hyde said that often survey week. In non-agrlcultural Jobs. us this summer to help devel A ll participating workers re Also, re fe rra ls to other ser ge Delz dealt with proceed the public Interprets the use “ Interestingly enough,” said op youth Jobs. Apparently, savers at the Benj. Franklin. ceive a salary and all services vices, if needed. lugs l>efore tr ia l, new devel o f new techniques In the Ross Morgan, Employment they along with our regular are free. Services from the center opments In evidence, c iv il, field of the behavioral sci youth employment represen Division a d m in istra to r,"th is The following services are ..The sixth meeting o f the w ill be available to all dis fa m ily and crim inal law and ences as being soft on crim e. to ta l was 1,343 placements up tatives and staff, and the co Citizen’ s Advisory Committee available to Senior Citizens abled and retired Senior C iti advance«! concepts In court "W e can’t afford that e i comp>are«l with same period operation of employers and to the Downtown Plan w ill lie livin g in the model cities area, management and adm inistra zens 62 yrs. and over. th e r,” Hyde said. "T he In 1970." householders around the state, held at the Sellwood Center, Monday thru Friday,9:00a.m . tion. fact Is tliat the use of tills Jo ll A. Southwell, D ire cto r, Morgan said that non-agrl have made the Summer Jobs F tO IK lL « A V Ih a i X LO A M A B AN 1724 SE Tenino at 7:30 p.m. The college, which brings to 5:00 p.m.: new Information constitutes cu ltu ra l placements of young extends a hearty welcome to fo r Youth campaign success To be discussed Is riv e r R o ta li H HrtjAn Pr«« • 14 O ffice* • Phi.ne ??4 n,13 Judges together from through the public’ s best protection TRANSPORTA TION fu l again. Anti we s till have people peaked In July fo r the all Senior Citizens to v is it Home Office f renkiin llhfq Portland Oreuon 97ZO4 fro n t development, transit out the nation, Is dedicated to against crim e and we need threo-month Provides transportation in period when August and September to re the senior Adult Service Cen parking, bicycle and pedes bringing constructive c r l- to let them know that.” 2,887 placements were made two, twelve-passenger busses ter. p o rt," Morgan said. tria n needs. Employees to m eet Foard League Picks Hilliard Updated M C Candidates Outlook Jazz Clinic at PSU Garnishment Explained BEHAVIORISON AND LAW Haveÿou tried our P in jé is ? Adult Service Center Open Youth Jobs Show Results Benj. ß iTiiiiklm I
