Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, June 15, 1978, Page 3, Image 3

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    Portland Observer Thursday, June 15, 1978 Page J
Al Williams of the Observer staff, enjoys the view of the
Colombia River from the Goodyear blimp.
(Photos: Dan Long)
Community Calendar
The Albina Youth Opportunity School, in its 12th year o f continuous
operation, will offer two full semesters of fully accredited courses for 5th-12th
grade students. Emphasis is on small classes and basic studies make-up, with
classes in Math, English, Social Studies and Developmental Reading. Hours will
be 8:30-12:00 Mondays through Fridays beginning June 26th. High School
students may earn up to one full credit, which is transferrable to public school
and will be counted towards graduation. There’s no charge for the classes (Port­
land Public Schools charge 545 for elementary and $65 for high school summer
classes). Interested parties should call the school (288-5813) and enroll prior to
June 15th, as space is limited.
A one-day workshop on “ Serving tbe Older Disabled Person” will be spon­
sored by Portland State University’s Institute on Aging, June 22nd, at Memorial
Coliseum (1401 N. Wheeler) 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Keynote speaker will be A r­
thur S. Flemming, chairman of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. He will
discuss “ The Impact of Age Discrimination on the Older Disabled Person:
Issues, Policy and Programs," including findings from a major study completed
recently by the Commission. Flemming is former U.S. commissioner on aging,
and former secretary o f Health, Education and Welfare.
bank on
The N A A C P , Portland Branch, will hold its monthly meeting on Sunday, June
18th at 4:00 p.m. at the Church o f God in Christ, N .E . Beach and 10th Avenue.
Programs o f the National Convention will be available. Advance registration
begins July 1st.
Harry Ward will give a presentation on the Community Coalition for School
Integration and delegates to the National Convention will be elected.
Beautiful simulated w ood-grained
control panel Removable oven door
with window Two 8 " Calrod surface
units. Clock, automatic oven timer
and signal buzzer. Plug-in surface
units. Infinite heat surface unit con­
trols.
Don'» mi»s this large capacity oven value! De­
signed with you in mind and features: infinite
heat surface unit controls, tilt-lock Calrod sur­
face units, recessed cooktop with no-drip edge
ond large storage draper below.
188
EASY TERMS
A house that operates with energy effi­
ciency can save you a lot of money. But
when you’re looking for a new home,
how do you know it has the right com ­
bination o f features to provide the
g re a te s t p o s s ib le e n e rg y sa vin g
benefits?
With the criteria we’ve developed for
the Pacific Power Energy Saver Home,
that’s no longer a problem. When you
purchase one of these new houses
you'll know the builder has installed the
right am o u n t o f insulation, double
glass, a heating system that isn’t over­
sized, plus dozens of other features de­
signed to save energy and money.
Your local Pacific Power office will be
happy to supply you with the names of
builders who are now offering these
new homes. So if you’re looking for a
house with a b u ilt-in energy c o n ­
science, take a look at one of these.
[Every window in the new
[Energy Saver Home has
^double glass.
Extra thick insulation in­
stalled in the ceiling, walls
tend floors far exceeds that
[being installed in m ost
homes.
All doors are fully wea-
therstripped and all win­
d o w s c a u lk e d , a d d in g
* xtra protection against the
elements.
home furnishings
30th and S.E. Division
Shop 9 to 9 T uesday thru Friday
Sa
(Not O pen Sunday o r M onday)
Another idea you can bank on from The People at Pacific Power.