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CATHERINE BRYANT
T A M M Y JEA N N IS
TUN JA WILLIS
You have the gift of intelligence,
you have good health, you have
great energy and just as you have
had the opportunity at St. Andrew
Community School for a quality
education, so you will have that
opportunity in the various high
schools where you are registered,”
Sister Kathleen said, her voice
breaking. Father Bertram made a
plea: ‘‘1 have heard a great deal of
how people at St. Andrew will help
you but I ask you to do something. 1
ask that you get this education and
then come back to this community
and work for the next generation af
ter you. We need your help.”
The most emotional presentation
was given by Sister Kathleen Stupel.
“ It is these strengths that 1 wish to
emphasize. As I think of each
student I will remember him or her
for certain unique characteristics.
Tammy - for her determination to
overcome her handicap; Tunja - for
her sensitivity toward others; Tanya
- for her sense of humor and in
dependence; Tim - for his diligence
and attentiveness; Catherine - For
her concern for younger children
and family pride; Rhonda - For her
honesty and sensibility and Dennis -
for his persistence in efforts to learn
English.
“ I wish the seven of you the best
for the coming year. Try to get the
most out of your experiences.
Remember that only you can decide
on the path you take. The rest of us
can only serve to help you in your
efforts.
“ As Tunja put, ‘We’ve worked
hard this year.’ We have laughed
Community concert billed
The Black Colleges Committee,
a group of people concerned about
the welfare of Black Colleges and
universities in the United States,
will sponsor the second Black
Colleges Conference in Portland
this fall. Pearl S. Gray, Oregon
State University Affirmative Action
Officer, is chairperson of the Black
Colleges Committee.
Purpose of the conference is to
bring to students and their parents
information about the advantages
of attending a Black college and the
programs offered, she said. Senator
Julian Bond was the featured
speaker at the first conference held
last September at Adams High
School. Initial planning is being
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done for the second annual con
ference to be held in Portland this
fall.
An “ Early Summer Concert” is
being sponsored by the Black
Colleges Committee, Gray reported.
Proceeds of the concert will go to
ward financing the Black Colleges
Conference. Admission will be
$3.50, with tickets available at the
door or from a Black college Com
mittee" member. The concert is
scheduled for Friday June 12, at
7:30 p.m ., in the Portland Art
Museum.
The concert will feature Thara
Memory, an outstanding band con
ductor, and Dennis Springer, a
saxophonist with the well-known
“ Pleasure” group. The choirs will
consist of grade school children,
high school students, and adults
from the community. The program
will highlight both traditional and
contem porary Black music, with
emphasis on spirituals.
Ken Berry, a prominent Portland
musician, will conduct the
workshops. He has taught music in
Portland schools for over ten years
and has worked with many music-
lovers in the Portland community
over the past 17 years, Gray noted.
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S Monday Saturday
ASTERCHARGE
O' VISA
J*
RHONDE H A STIN G S
D EN N IS CASTILLO
WHO SAYSYOU
St. Andrew School
graduates seven
On June 4, 1981.. St. Andrew
Community School held graduation
ceremony for seven smiling, happy
and anxious students. It was a
family affair.
But it were the students who
provided the spirit for family.
Said Tanya Harris: “ I have
changed in many ways this year. I
got a better education this year,
than I ever had before. I learned to
face my problems and solve them.
All the teachers at St. Andrew have
been helpful, but there is one
teacher who I admire very much.
Her name is Miss Shephard. We
have worked very together and my
friend has been a great friend and
teacher too.”
The main address of the evening
was delivered by Nyewusi Askari.
He spoke of the need for parents to
continue to educate themselves.
‘‘The world we have built is com
plex, confusing and oftentimes
frightening to our children, there
fore, it is necessary for continued in
volvement in all aspects of com-
munity/City affairs. It is through
this process that our understanding
of the world we have built, becomes
clear and explainable to our
children. But we must take all pre
cautions that we do not use this
knowledge as a negative weapon
against them,” he said.
Speakers for the evening included
Sister Kathleen Stupfel and Father
Bertram Griffin. “ I am very proud
of you tonight. You shared your
thoughts so well and in a poised
manner. I want you to know that
you, graduates, have many gifts.
_C O R P.
WEST COAÍ
saos N .E . S k id m o re
CAN'T MANAGE A
HOME AND...A
PROFESSION TOO?
TA N Y A HARRIS
T IM TYLER
together, become angry at one
another, worried about each other
and supported each other. In many
ways, it’s been a difficult year. At
times I’ve been tough and unben
ding and at times the students have
been almost equally as tough and
unbending. Our weaknesses have
been exposed but we have also come
to appreciate each individual for his
or strengths,” she concluded.
There were other highlights:
Processional; pledge of allegiance;
prayer; a very inspiring song by the
Gospel Choir; expressions of
gratitude; address to graduates and
congregation; tribute to graduates,
presentation of diplomas...and the
realization that next year, these
seven young men and women, will
enter high school, and work toward
fulfilling their dreams for their
future.
Unique part-time jobs with the Internal Revenue Service providing
tax assistance to the public by phone. Limited, irregular hours pr.man
Dec. through Apr. $5.27 per hour. Paid training class begins Oct. 1.
Earliest applicants will receive first consideration. Two years contact
experience or college required plus passing a written test. Test is given
every W ednesday morning from June 10 through July 29. Obtain
application forms for CONTACT REPRESENTATIVE TEST from the
Federal Job Inform ation Center, 1220 S .W . Third A v e ., Portland,
v
OR 97204. Phone: 221-3141.
Internal Revenue Service is an Equal Opportunity Employer
When the planned 10-megawatt
Nevada project is placed in service
in 1983, Pacific Power will be able
to put on-line our 2-megawatt
share of the power generated.
Full steam ahead.
Many of out customers
who answered our Electric En
ergy Poll favored geothermal
energy as a power source lor
Oregon's future. Nearly half
of the respondents think geo
thermal energy should have
a high priority in our state’s
energy search.
With high public ac
ceptance and Oregon s prom
ising potential lor geothermal-
resources, it’s worth exploring
how much energy can be har
nessed from the earth’s heat.
Getting Into steam
w ithout getting burned.
The steamy side
of geothermal energy.
If you’ve ever soaked in a
hot spring or seen a geyser spout,
you’re familiar with geothermal en
ergy. Oregon has many geothermal
sites, particularly in the Cascades.
In fact, geothermal resources
have been used for years directly for
residential, industrial, and commer
cial heating purposes in Klamath
Falls, Oregon.
Geothermal energy can also be
used to generate electricity, as it is at
The Geysers geothermal project in
California lor Pacific Gas & Electric.
,.T
Court«-»?. NslW*»al Part Sarvi» r
O ld F a ith fu l. Yellow stone N a tio n a l Park
turns a turbine. Cooled water gets
pumped back into the earth to be
recycled underground.
We’re getting all steamed up.
There are many prob
lems to be solved il geother
mal energy is to become an
integral part of Oregon's en
ergy future.
According to Hollis
Dole, former Oregon State
geologist, geothermal explo
ration technology stands at
the same point today as oil ex
ploration technology did in
the 1920s, but the level of activ
ity is increasing at a faster pace.
Additionally, the Oregon
Alternate Energy Development
Commission’s Geothermal Task-
force cites the "high cost of financing
the inherent risks of geothermal ex
ploration and development ’ as a bar
rier to resource utilization.’
At current costs, an 8,000 foot
well can cost $1 '/i to $2 million dollars
to drill. And it still can come up dry.
Many geothermal sites are
found on federally-owned land; leas
ing procedures can involve several
time-consuming regulatory steps.
A geothermal future,
As part ol Pacific Power s re
search and development of geother
Steam power from the earth.
mal energy, we commissioned a study
of
potential geothermal sites in our
or a lot of hot air?
To make electricity from
service area.
geothermal resources, two
Recent signals from federal
Several prom
methods exist.
agencies indicate a willingness to
ising
sites
have
Steam does not
begin leasing more land for geother
been identified.
exist under the earth,
Pacific Power will mal exploration.
but hot, pressurized
Partnerships with other
encourage in
water — 35O’F or
utilities can help cut the tremendously
terested devel
more — does. When
risky costs of exploration and devel
opers with the
this water reaches the
opment of geothermal energy.
idea
of
purchas
lower pressure at the
Advances in technology, in
ing the fluid as a
earth’s surface, it in
cluding satellite photography for ex
"fuel”
for
energy.
stantaneously expands
ploration of geothermal sites, better
Currently,
o r‘ Hashes” to steam . In
use of low-temperature resources, and
Pacific
Power
is
the "flash’’ method this M i,lie n ruck near the ea rth 's cure heats w a te r involved with
modular generating plants for getting
steam is used directly to tra p p e d in u n d e ra ro u n d reservoirs and forces it four other
into previously inaccessible locations,
th ro u g h the e a rth s surface in the fo rm o f steam
drive a turbine. A by
will
help bring geothermal energy on
....
utilities
in
a
joint
product of this process o r pressurized hot w a te r
line sooner to help us bridge the en
venture
geothermal
project
at
a
site
can be the release of hydrogen sulfide
ergy gap ahead.
gas — the rotten egg smell,common to soon to be chosen in Nevada. There,
If you have access to a hot
we
ll
be
able
to
see
if
an
innovative
geothermal sites.
springs
over 300°F, you could tap this
The other method, the "binary on-site, modular, transportable geo
valuaole
resource. Contact the geol
thermal generating plant can be
cycle”, uses lower temperature hot
ogy department at a local college or
adapted
to
solve
the
problems
of
wor
water — still above 300°F — in a
appropriate state or federal offices for
closed system. The water heats a sepa king in a rugged, environmentally-
more information.
sensitive terrain.
rate working fluid which gasifies and
Enemy solutions. It’ll take the two of us. Tfou and
The People at Pacific Power.
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