Portland Observer
JOB FINDER
REPRODUCTION
technician
Qualifications: A ssociate
Degree in graphic techno
logy or equivalent is de
sired. One year rep rod uc
tion experience is desir
able. Demonstrated know
ledge and operation of va
rious duplicating and re
lated equipment, such as
1870 (to color) off set, 1250
off set, 2650 off set, folding
machine, power cutter and
saddle stitcher. Ability to
operate and make minor
adjustments to existing
equipment: perform mine,
clerical work: maintain co
operative relationships
with those contacted in the
course of work. Full time
position. Monday Friday, 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.
J
DIVISION ENGINEER
PROJE< T secretary
$1545/month with periodic
step increases, (Construe
tion Engineer), Unified Se
werage Agency, 4 yrs. exp.
in civil eng. and college
grad, in civil or sanitary
engineering, const. & mech.
exp. in sewerage facilities
preferred, or any equiv.
comb, of exp. and trng.
Apply Washington County
Civil Service, 150 N. First
Avenue. Hillsboro, OR..
97123. Last filing date Jan.
27, 1978. An Equal Oppor
tunity Employer, women
and members of minorities
urged to apply.
Qualifications: Applicant
must have excellent typing
and spelling skills. Appli
cant must have some de
monstrated experience in
secretarial/clerical work.
Salary: $700 per month.
Apply at: The Albina Ac
tion Center, Inc., 707 N.E.
Knott St., Port., OR. 97212.
Applications must he re
ceived by Jan. 20. 1978.
CORRESPONDENT
SECRETARY
Applications. Personnel Of * ’ Opening with North Pacific
fire, Mt. Hood Community Insurance.
Good typing
College, 26000 S.E. Stark and dictation skills, lots of
St., Gresham. OR. 97030. dictation, experience with
Phone 667 7200.
MAG 1, 2. A, memory, etc,,
helpful. Call Personnel for
An Equal O;>;wrtnaity/
details 1643 7661.
Affirmative Action
Em;4oyer
Au Equal O-,i;wrtunity
Em.doyer M/F
Sustaining positions (employment has a two (2) year life expectancy).
Position Title
CETA Title
VI
VI
II
VI
VI
VI
VI
II
Youth Service Center Counselor
Accounting Assistant
Clerk II
Senior Stenographer Clerk
law Enforcement Analyst II
Community School Aide
Field Representative
Accounting Assistant
Title II and Title VI criteria differ. For appointment please telephone
248 4890.
A reliable, young man who
is sociable and has a good
sense of humor to be a
companion friend with a 25
year old blind, Black man.
Call Iiennis Lewis before 4
p.m., Mon. F it , 238 8428.
Interested in current
books about African Lib
eration?
Visit:
John Reed Book Store
In the Dekum Building
519 S.W. 3rd Avenue
Sixth Floor
MRS. C*S WIGS
W'e can help you look
your best on all occa
sions. Your hair does
make a difference. Visit
us at N.E. 7th and Fre
mont.
227 2902
, ~
, /
à
Underground Experiments
University Reactors
U
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MJ
Accounting for 50% (appr ) of All Radioactive W atte
f/ji
V
¿ r
A -.-r
Military and ERDA (’72) Reactors
and Research Facilities
Nuclear Power Plants
(Commercial)
Accounting for 50% (appr.j All Radioactive W atte
• Under Construction
• Operable
• Planned
Nuclear Industries
Uranium Mill Tailings
Transportation/Storage of
Radioactive Materials
Radioactive Waste Burial Grounds
M ap prepared in 1*72 by L Franklin Ramireg,
and designed by Mercedes Naveiro Information
from Another M o t h e r for Peace Commissioned
hy Women Strike for Peace
Concern about nuclear wastes grows
not devised a solution for safe storage of
nuclear wastes. Calling nuclear radiation
“the most uncontrollable, irreversible
threat to human life that has ever
existed," Clergy and Laity concerned are
adding their voice to the opposition and
joining others in calling for a halt to the
building of nuclear plants. CALC will hold
a national Religious Convocation for
Human Survival to coincide with the U.S.
Special Session on Disarmament in May
of 1978.
The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commis
sion's Atomic Safety and Licensing Board
is in Portland for hearings on Portland
General Electric's request to enlarge
storage facilities for nuclear wastes at its
Trojan plant.
Every state houses nuclear reactors
and/or nuclear weapons. Nearly one
hundred nuclear power plants, 15,000
nuclear weapons and scores of research
reactors, radioactive waste dumps, ura
nium mining facilities and contaminated
test sites are spread across the nation.
Thus far, the federal government has
Other countries are also grappling with
the nuclear waste disposal problem. Both
Canada and West Germany are expert
menting with sealing it in underground
geological formations, an approach scien
tific experts consider the most feasible.
Canada is currently burying its radio
active wastes in 3,000-foot holes bored
into solid granite on a 25-square-mile test
site in Ontario. A local citizens' group is
opposing the project.
West German wastes are being placed
in a low level salt mine near Hanover, but
the program is still in a preliminary
stage. The government’s handling of the
wastes has come under attack by West
Germany’s powerful anti-nuclear move-
ment, and there is a moratorium on the
construction of new reactors while au
thorities try to demonstrate the feasibi
lity of their waste disposal program.
Great Britain places its nuclear wastes
in engineered storage facilities, but this
approach was criticized by the British
Royal Commission last year.
France is debating between geological
disposal and engineered storage facilities,
and in the interim, like most other
countries, is storing its radioactive
wastes in on-site storage facilities, await
ing the day when they can be reprocess
ed.
arrangement that guarantees employees
a ride every day, despite someone's
vacations, sickness, or the car’s mechani
cal breakdowns. If a van breaks down,
the driver calls two cabs and is reim
bursed for the cost.
Here's how van pooling usually works:
a company, public agency, or other
sponsoring group buys or leases a num
ber of vans and provides them to em
ployees in the community who will be the
drivers. Sometimes arrangements are
made with employees who already own
vans. In return for driving, the employ
ees get free transportation to and from
work and can also use the van on personal
time at a specified charge. Passenger
fees reimburse the sponsor for most or all
of the costs.
Cars are the chief cause of air pollution,
and your Oregon Lung Association is
interested in transportation alternatives
that reduce unnecessary numbers of
polluting vehicles on the road.
To
support the fight against air pollution, be
sure you've answered your Christmas
Seal letter.
Cor pooling option for eloon air
kv
Rnv CArnAlhi«
by Roy
Cornelius
In my work with the public I find that
all many people can say about our youth
of today is “Well...we didn't live like that
in our day. You didn't find our boys
running wild as is the case today. We had
everything to be proud of in their
character. They gave us so little trouble.,
we never had to worry about where they
were or what they were doing."
And I say to you, you are wrong,
wrong. And I know what I am talking
about. Personally I like the youth of
today...maybe I don’t always agree with
them but when you come to the belief
they were all little angels, again I say you
are wrong.
« ♦ Valentine
w
ShowVour
How Much You Care!
M A IL A V A L E N T IN E
TO YOUR V A L E N T IN E
FROM V A L E N T IN E
Send $1.00 with each
stamped.
addressed
Valentine for carefully
sed
re mailing
w ith
beautiful
personalized
Message from America's
’Heartland."
Valentines.
Trade Winds Ixxlge
NP3,
Valentine.
, Nebeayka OOaO)
American State Bank
2737 N.E Union
..
fr
form van pools; a government agency or a
transit authority could also operate the
service. Some states even have federal-
aid highway funds available for starting a
van pool.
Car pooling is a transportation alterna
tive that reduces pollution, cuts traffic
congestion, saves fuel - and costs tax
payers virtually nothing.
Now van
pooling is catching on, too, says the
American Lung Association.
Van pooling - unlike car pooling which
is more informal - is an organized
Let’s bn fair with our finest gronp...oor youth of today
Or CoB:
LAMAR’S SMOKE
HOUSE
Visit your local Head
Shop for all your smok
ing needs. Open daily.
11:(X) a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
3519 N.E. Union
.
Vans, which usually carry no more than
ten people, can serve a group of commu
ters too small to support a bus line. The
longer the commute, the greater the cost
advantages are compared to driving
alone. Reserved parking places in the
company lot solve hassles where such
places are in limited supply.
Three years ago there were only 300
vans operating in such pools, but, accord
ing to the Urban Mass Transportation
Administration, there are now 2,000. One
company or a group of companies can
Miscellaneous
HELP WANTED
.U
(Design, Testing, Production,
Storage, Deployment)
®
Qualifications: Applicant
must be able to assist and
cooperate in the develop
menl and implementation
of a family services deli
very program. Applicant
must be able to assist in
completing statistical and
narrative inputs to man
agem ent for program
evaluation and status re
ports as required. Salary:
$700 per month. Apply at:
The Albina Action Center,
Inc., 797 N.E. Knott St.,
Port., OR. 97212. Applies
tions must be received by
Jan. 20, 1978,
Ó .fìs
‘U V J X o
1-
Nuclear Weapons
V
NEIGHBORHOOD
DEVELOPER
Public Service employment, CETA Titles II & VI, are now accepting
applications for twelve (12) positions. Applicants must meet CETA Title II
or VI criteria, as appropriate, and live inside the City Limits of Portland.
Applications will be closed on Wednesday, January 18, 1978, at 5:00 p.m.
»Each
Thursday, January 12, 1978 Page 7
Sure they have.their faults...but so did
your day’s youth. There was one great
difference...those days they were accom
plishing most of the same things as today.
But it was not out in the open like it is
today.
I can recall when they went to Sunday
School in the morning and on their way
home would buy Cherotes (a type of cigar
- three for a nickel). And do you know
____ su;__a
...
....
.
something? They couldn’t wait till after
lunch to go out behind the barn. Perfect,
you say? Then in those days, for some
reason, the older people made it so very
tough for youngsters...when they wanted
to deride them they would call
them wild oats participants" agreeing in
all the lives of the youth of their day.
There was a time when the youth
simply had to go to town to get into
trouble, and for some reason it was drill
ed into their minds and rather expected
of them. Knowing many youth, I know a
great majority took the advice of those
who had driven them into that degrading
action. And do you know something else?
Many, through that adventure caught a
very bad disease and many times would
not tell their parents until It was too late.
Even medical science in those days could
not do too much...I know of a few who
died...one couple who were engaged to
marry could not get well, so they took the
route of the Mississippi to end it all.
(There is a sad story connected with
this...they left notes to be buried togeth
er..but do you know something...neither
of their parents would permit it. I know
for I was at the funeral.)
A great many of our youth today are
taking the same wrong road...but they
are not the first and they won't be the
last. One blessing of today is the help
they receive when they get into trouble.
Most youth need this help with the
conditions as they are. It is high time
those people who know, tell those who
don’t know how to protect themselves.
I feel that most of the improper actions
today are brought about - first by
unhappiness in the home and then by
seeing their parents doing the same
thing they are not supposed to do...
example is hard to get rid of. Then there
are too rigid controls in the home. I think
<
it is high lime youngsters are a part of
the family and treated as such.
Remember, they did not ask to become
your children. Now that they are, why
not do something for them that can and
will take the place of their searching
other places for release or a way out? In
closing let me further say, let us be fair,
let us consider youth as real human
beings, living with the same problems
you did, and I think doing a pretty good
job of it. At least the percentages say so.
I like them as a whole and feel while they
may be taking the easy road at present,
I don’t think we have too much to worry
about in their future. “I believe in them.”
282-2216
PORTLAND
ClfANING WORKS
NORTH & N X PORTLAND
ONE DAY SERVICE
You are Welcome to Worshi,» at
THE ARK OF SAFETY CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOSTAL. INC.
806 N.E. Alberta Street
Reverend Bertram Griffin, Pastor
Minor Repairs - No Charge
202-0361
N. Alexander, Proprietor
2814429
5:00 p.i Vigil - Saturday
10:00 a.m. I. Choir - Sunday
12:00 p.m. Folk - Sunday
PR* -up A Delivery
K N IT BLOCKING OUR SPECIALTY
3 9 6 6 N. Williams Ava.
“A warm spirit of lellowshi;» always”
The Honorable Hisho,» U.V. Peterson, D.D. “The Holiness Preacher,” Pastor
ST. ANDREW CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. ANDREW COMMUNITY SCHOOL
Phone: 284 1620
Grades 1 through 8
4919 N.E. 9th Ave.
Nerita Kelly, Principal
Sunday:
Tuesday:
Sunday School
9:15 am Bible Band/Jr. Church
Morning Worshi;»
11:15 am Wednesday:
“Showers of Blessings Broadcast"
(hoir Rehearsal
KGAR 1550 H:30am-I2:30
>m
Friday:
™
6:30 ;»m “The Pastor S;ieaks"
Evangelistic Worship
S:00 ,»m
Tuesday Friday
Noon Day Prayer
7:30 ;u
7:00
7:30 ,.i
84 NE KiUingsworth
281-0499
I
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