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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1978)
Page 6 Portland Observer Thursday, July 27, 1978 Portland wrestlers champions This house was rehabilitated for Portland Development Commission by VETS of Oregon Inc., as a training protect. The house, located at 4206 N.E. Garfieid, will now be sold Rehabilitated boose for sale Portland Development Commis sion is offering for sale a house that has been completely rehabilitated under a pilot project. The house, which was an aban doned house in poor condition was purchased by PDC and rehabilitated by VETS of Oregon, Inc., a non profit veteran’s group. The ten Viet nam veterans who were trained on the project through a M u lt- nomah/Washington County Consor tium C E T A grant have all gone to union jobs in construction. The rehabilitation, which included new construction, complete remodel ing o f the interior, a new heat ing system, and new wiring, siding and roof, is completed and the house is ready for sale. The purchase price of the three bedroom house, which is at 4206 N .E. Garfield, is $32,000, with a five percent downpayment. Financing will be twenty years at 6 to percent. To be eligible, the purchaser must meet income guidelines ($16,900 for a family of four), meet audit stan dards and live in the house. Priority will be given to a family. Persons who wish to purchase must take their applications to Mariam Scott, 34 N .E . Killingsworth by 5:00 p.m., July 31st (288-8131). The purchaser will be selected by a random drawing on August 3rd at 4206 N .E . Garfield. The Finance Section of PDC will process the ap plications. An open house will be held on July 30th from noon to 4:00 p.m. Anthony Amado, Jr., and Marc Sprague, Jr., of Portland have won positions on the U .S . W o rld Wrestling Team by defeating the op ponents at the National Champions in Lincoln, Nebraska. Anthony, fif teen, and a freshman at Benson, won the National Championship in the Advanced Class. Marc Sprague. Jr., thirteen, and a graduating Whitaker Middle School, won second in the 90-pound event but won a place on the World Team American State Bank 2737 N.E. Union 282-2216 Prince H all G rand C hapter, O .E .S . State o f Oregon and it's Jurisdiction, recently held its Seven teenth Annual Communication at the Lloyd Center Sheraton M otor Inn. Principle Officers elected for 1978-79 were: G rand W o rth y Matron, Loyola Brown; Grand Wor thy Patron, William B. Odom, Jr.; Grand Associate Matron, E. Jean Dillard; Grand Associate Patron, James Gist. Grand Conductress, Pristina Gist; Grand Associate Conductress, Helen Riley; Grand Treasurer, Vethel Hall; Grand Secretary, Louise West; Grand Assistant Secretary, Margaret Isaacs; and Grand C hairm an o f Trustees, Earnestine Wiseman. The Friend ly T a v e rn SEE SPORTS O N G IA N T SCREEN T V Owner Joeeph Beniamin 1(01 NE Albert« 288 8788 BAR - B - Q - RIB DINNER GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 10 FREE DINNERS TO BE GIVEN A W A Y Grand W orthy Matron Loyola Brown and Grand W orthy Patron W . B. Odom, Jr. Physicist warns nuclear risk • Technical issues relating to selection o f disposal m edium , specific sites, and repository designs require objective research to resolve. • Early demonstration of geologic disposal of a limited number of spent fuel assemblies is recommended. • Interim storage facilities away from nuclear sites will be required. • The 1985 target date for operation o f a national waste disposal will not be met. • The federal government should take over all permanent waste disposal facilities including the six current commercial low-level waste burial grounds. Bridenbaugh told the Council that enough technological progress has been made to show that there are problems. Among the unsolved dif ficulties are geological issues — the behavior of salt material, hydrology, and the stability of geologic struc tures where waste materials might be buried. He said that safe storage of radioactive wastes for a reasonable period of time would not be of con cern, but to insure that a storage facility will be safe for hundreds or thousands of years is difficult. He warned that the entire procedure fo r disposal must be studied, not just what happens after storage. One concern is sloppy han dling by employees during removal and transportation. Bridenbaugh added that the Volunteer* needed JOE’S PLACE Andre Taylor, took first place in the Junior 79-pound class. Andre, who is eleven, is too young for the World Team. O f seventeen wrestlers participating in the National Cham pionships from Portland, there were fourteen medals won. The World Championships will be held August 3rd through 5th in Albuquerque, New Mexico. OES elects state leaders (Continued from Page 1 Column 3) C urrent plans are for nuclear wastes to be buried underground in salt beds or other areas where the geologic structure is believed to be oi isolating the nuciear materials. Bridenbaugh said the Department of Energy report showed a number o f deficiencies in waste disposal technology: Mike Fieter and Dallas Tornado player heatedly battle for control of the ball during Tueeday night 2-1 victory for the Portland Timbers Timbers next challenge will be to stay alive in the playoffs, by defeating the Champion in a "wrestle-off.” Volunteers are needed at the Washington Park Zoo fo r the education programs. The programs include: Zoo Days, a program where volunteers go to schools in the Tri- C ounty area (M u ltn o m a h , Clackamas, and Washington coun ties) to give live animal demon strations and slide shows; zoo tours for school and other groups; free days at the zoo for senior citizens, handicapped persons and children. Any adult over the age of eighteen may join the program. Fall orien tation will begin with a social day, zoo tour and potluck lunch on Sep tember 7th, at 9:30 a.m. The rest of the orientation classes will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays during Sep tember, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Make your plans for the fall now! Join a lively, active group, learn about the Washington Park Zoo and meet the animals who reside there. Call for your application now (or come to the zoo for a visit and pick up your application while you are there). Applications will be accepted until August 31, 1978. For more inform ation call the Washington Park Zoo education of fice at 228-0758 or 226-1561. Be a ZO O G U ID E !!! method of decommissioning nuclear plants now preferred by utility com panies — covering the entire plant with dirt then uncovering it at a later date — is not acceptable according to current rules which say the site must be returned to its natural state in a reasonable period o f time. He said discrepancies in PG E’s application include: 1) no iden tification of unresolved problems of waste disposal; 2) representation that waste disposal technology is available; 3) im plication that problems are political; 4) implication that decommissioning technology is now available; 5) implication that low-level waste disposal problems have been solved. Deficiencies are that no contin gency plan for waste disposal and decommissioning are included and no assessment of cost. There is no plan for other supplies of electricity in case the plant is closed for a long period. Since leaving General Electric Bridenbaugh has been a consultant for national governments, states and environmental groups. He has been a consultant for the Swedish govern ment; the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, the State of California Energy Commission, the State of New York, and the State of Illinois. GREYHOUND RACING IS FUN... YOU CAN BET ON IT! TONIGHT AT 730 Luxurious Dining on 4th lloor Club Skyview Air Conditioned Buttet Dining on 3rd floor Fairview Terrace Post time 7 30 p m Monday thru Saturday For information and reservations __________ call 665 2191 Sorry no Sunday racing and no children ______________ under 12 At Fairview Park NE 223rd and Halsey St east out Freeway Bantield (I-80N) Interested in current books about African Liberation? Visit: JOHN REED BOOK STORE In the Dekum Building 519 S W 3rd Avenue Sixth Floor TO WIN: Print your Name, Phon* Number, and Address In the space below. Cut out thia ad and drop In box at Pig-on-the-PIt. Drawing will ba on Auguet 6th, you don't have to ba present to win. PIG-ON-THE-PIT - BAR-B-Q 4011 N.E. U N IO N AVE. PORTLAND,ORE. W IN I Free rib dinner for one. SAT. AUG . 5th . GRAND OPENING P h on e » - 111 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. — Monday-Thursday; Friday ft Saturday - 24 hours Sunday — 11 a.m. -11 p.m. See It Today! h o m e fu r n is h in g s bïïïï ©a© oro wob Whirlpool 12.9 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR There's lots of storage room packed into a little space with this big- value model. 11.14 cu. ft. fresh food storage is topped with stor age for 1.76 cu. ft. of frozen foods. Come in today; we give you m o r e ___ 227 2902 EASY TERMS MITHS hom e fu rn ish in gs 30th and S.E. Division Or call: 3 E 234-9351 Shop 9 to 0 Tuesday thru Friday Saturday 9 to 6 (Not O pen Sunday or M onday)
