L ib r a ry
U n iv e r s it y o f Oregon
E u gen e, Oregon r; -^ 0 3
Council Continues Meet
Oernott ia Eagle
VOLUME M. NUMBER 3 5___________________
Scappoose Man
In KAO Program
FRED A. NICOLL
> JAMES W. WILL
l-P Promotes
H I to New
Assignments
Th? appointments of James W.
Will and Fred A Nicoll to wood
lands management positions were
announced June 12 by Milton G.
Wooley, manager of the Chelat-
chie/Longview, Wash . area for
International Paper Company’s
Long-Bell Division
Wooley said that in line with a
company woodlands management
reorganization. Will has been ap
pointed logging manager for IP's
1 tree farms at Ryderwood, Wash.,
and Vernonia and Grand Ronde,
Ore. Nicoll has-been named forest
manager for the Chelatchie/Long-
view Area, which includes the tree
farms at Ryderwood, Grand Ronde
and Vernonia and woodlands oper
ations at Chelatchie.
Will's new responsibilities include
managing log production and en
gineering in the three tree farms,
including road construction, he
continues to be based at Longview.
Nicoll will be responsible for re
source management planning, di
recting and coordinating reforesta
tion, silviculture and forest inven
tory programs within the Chelat
chift/Longview Area His respon
sibilities include short and long
term timber harvest.
Nicoll transfers to Longview from
the company's tree farm headquar
ters at Vernonia, where he served
since 1969 as supervisor of the
Vernonia and Grand Ronde tree
farms
Nicoll's background in forest
management with International Pa
per began in 1966, when he joined
the company as assistant forester
for the Longview woodlands. He
worked for a short time as assistant
forester in the company's Gardiner
woodlands, returning to Longview
in 1967.
He is a graduate of the University
of Washington, with a B.S. degree in
forest management.
Address Book
Given Alberto
Wednesday, June 13, a going-
away party for exchange student
Alberto Allegre was held at Deb
Banta's home Approximately 75
students from Vernonia High were
in attendance along with five fam
ilies
The adults, M r and Mrs. Fred
Busch. Mr and Mrs. William
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs Art Parrow,
Mr and Mrs Frank Deckebach,
and Mr and Mrs Dave Banta, were
all there to bid their final “adios”Ro
Al.
Strawberry shortcake was the
featured treat of the evening, and
ping-pong, card games and bad
minton were the activities.
During the evening, the guests
signed an address book for Alberto,
so that he could write to all of his
friends in Vernonia
For those wishing to write to Al at
his home in Mexico, the following is
his address:
Alberto Fco. Jose Antonio Allegre
del Cueto
Jazmines 289 Col. T.J.
Torreon, Coahuila
Mexico
SacWySUMnok
The Columbia County Historical
Society plans to picnic at Wilkerson
Park Wednesday, June 27. Those
attending the noon potluck are re
quested to provide their own bev
erage and table service
Recreation Program Begins
Summer Activities Monday
John Putyrski, 48, 313 S.E. San-
tosh, Scappoose, a victim of kidney
failure, has been admitted to the
life-savirig treatment program of
the Kidney Association of Oregon
He was admitted to the program
on June 8, and is now in the midst of
a training course at the KAO-
supported center at Good Samari
tan Hospital in Portland.
Prior to entering the KAO pro
gram.
Putyrski
underwent
a
screening to determine his medical
and psychological suitability for
training and home artificial kidney
machine treatment.
During his training period at the
hospital center, he will receive
“ runs” on his artificial kidney
machine three times a week, which
will cleanse his blood of impurities,
which is the function of normal,
healthy kidneys He is also learning
the function and operation of his
machine so that he will be able to
use it in his home when he com
pletes his training course.
John Putyrski is a railroad swit
chman for the Portland Terminal
Railroad Company. He and his wife,
Vera, are the parents of a daughter.
Linda, 15, a high school sophomore.
Putyrski is one of 33 Oregonians
who are currently being treated in
the Kidney Association of Oregon
dialysis program around the state.
Money needed for the training and
treatment of each new KAO patient
for the first six months is about
$10,(MM). Thereafter the cost per pa
tient is approximately $4,000 each
year.
Most Oregonians cannot afford
these staggering costs. Therefore,
the patients depend upon the fund
raising ability of KAO to assist with
their medical financial needs.
In order to provide training,
treatment, artificial kidney ma
chines and medical supplies for its
patients around the state and to
expand the program to admit other
new patients, the Kidney Associa
tion depends upon tax deductible
donations from the public during its
current $200,000 statewide fund
drive
Anyone wishing to assist the fund
drive may send donations to KAO,
Box 342, St. Helens. The Kidney
Association also receives financial
assistance from the State of Ore
gon's Division of Vocational Reha
bilitation.
The basic function of the non-pro
fit Kidney Association of Oregon is
to save the lives of Oregonians who
have developed kidney failure and
to provide continuing treatment so
the patients can work, raise fam i
lies and be useful people,
Environmental
Grant Awarded
VERNONIA. OREGON 97884 - lf c N r Cepy
VERNONIA. OREGON 87884 — 18c Per
Mayor Sherman Fisher called the
tegular meeting of the Vernonia
City Council to order Monday eve
ning, with the first order of business
a public hearing on the 1973-74 city
^ T H U R S D A Y , JUN
THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 187»
Blood Unit
Visit Set
On July 16
Pioneers Meet
A t Birkenfeld;
Slate Elected
budget
Around the council table with the
mayor were Councilmen David
Banta, Lucille Tomlin, Ed Miller
and Ralph Keasey Also present
were Recorder Wm. Nelson.
With no citizens present to offer
remonstrances against the budget,
the council voted unanimously to
adopt the document as proposed.
Darrold Proehl, chairman of the
Planning Commission, presented
the zoning ordinance proposal and
accompanying zoning map to the
council for their action He also
read the minutes of the planner's
June 6 meeting, and requested a
time schedule for re-submission to
the voters of the “new” city char
ter.
Among communications read by
the recorder was one from the Co
lumbia County Organization of Gov
ernments, informing the council
that CCOG’s next meeting would be
held in Vernonia. The session will
he held June 21 (tonight), 7:30p.m.,
at the school district office.
Another letter, from the State
Water Resources Department, in
formed the council that their re
quest for an additional cubic foot
per minute of water rights from
Rock Creek had been denied.
The council voted to file an appeal
with the Water Resources Board on
their request, and to solicit the aid
of engineer Jack Whiteley in their
appeal
Whiteley, Jacobsen and Associ
ates, engineers, were engaged by
the council on projects involving
water line extensions in two areas.
The first, would involved a six-inch
line along Rose Avenue from Clat
sop Street to the north city limits.
The second project, on First and
Second Streets, was for preparation
of water line installation bid con
tracts.
Public Works Superintendent Roy
Sanders reported that new water
meters were due July 1, and that an
installation schedule would be pro
vided by that time.
With an over-full slate of business
facing them, the councilmen voted
to continue the meeting next Mon
day evening. Matters to come be
fore them at that time will include
naming a replacement for Ralph
Keasey, whose resignation takes
effect July 1.
The carried-over meeting will be
at City Hall Monday evening, June
25, at 8 p.m.
The City Summer Recreation
children are welcome to participate
Walter Mathews and Shalmon
in this experience.
program began its scheduled events
Libel, both of Mist, and Myrtle
The
Bloodmobile
Unit
will
be
on Monday of this week, with the
All the field trips planned are to
Slanger of Jewell, were re-elected
Scout Cabin at Hawkins Park as the acquaint residents of the area with paying its only visit this year to the president, vice president and secre
center of most of the activities. A features which are unique to the Vernonia, Mist-Birkenfeld area on tary-treasurer, respectively, Sun
schedule of activities for the coming
Nehalem Valley and which many of July 16.
day, June 10, at the Nehalem Valley
The Pacific Northwest Red Cross Pioneer’s 49th annual meeting, held
week appears elsewhere, and offers
the people of the area wish to know
a wide variety of activities for all
more about. Volunteers to assist in Blood Program is asking that the at the Birkenfeld Grange Hall.
age groups.
providing transportation will be local chapters recruit donors in
Charcoal drawings, made by
advance of the visit if possible.
Meeting for the first time today welcomed.
Vern Miller, and loaned by Mrs.
Several local residents are in Edna Johnson, and pictures of
The Scout Cabin will be open
(Thursday) will be the afternoon
leed of blood being replaced and pioneer days were on display. Vern
crafts group and the evening “Sum through the summer each weekday
mer Fun Band." The second high afternoon from 1 to 5 p.m. as a others will be using it soon. Anyone is the son of Mrs. Etta (Carl) Miller,
school student Volleyball Clinic will
recreational center of activity. who is from 18 years through 65 and is a cousin of Mrs. Johnson.
Equipment loaned by the school years of age, and in good health and
also be meeting tonight at the high
A potluck lunch was served after
school gym.
district may be checked out under weighs at least 110 pounds, is the morning business, with the af
A new field trip has been added to the supervision of Pat Goodman, eligible to donate, following a brief ternoon session being called to
the schedule. It will be a tour of the staff member whose services have checkup.
order at l ; 30 with a short memorial
been provided by Portland Com
After the first donation, a wallet service, conducted by Mrs. Walter
Crown Zellerbach timber operation
Vernonia High School reports 50
card showing blood type and RH Mathews and Mrs. Arthur Belling
in the Nehalem Valley, to be con munity College.
students earned a 3.0, or better,
factor is mailed to each donor. ham.
ducted on Wednesday, July 25, from
grade point average the second nine
Equipment available includes Donors may designate their dona
1 to 4 p.m. Reservations for trans
Mrs. Bud Hemeon sang several
weeks of the second semester of the
tennis
racquets,
volleyball,
table
tions
to
anyone
who
is
using
or
has
portation, which will be provided
songs, accompanying herself on the year just completed.
tennis, badminton, crocquet, ring- used blood.
from Hawkins Park to the Crown
guitar. Bob Carson of Vernonia
In the final listing, three students
toss, horseshoes, plastic hockey and
Persons with further questions, sang several numbers, accompany
Zellerbach offices at Pittsburg and
earned perfect 4.0 G PA ’s, and
softball
may call the local chairman at 429- ing himself on the banjo.Carl Sch
back by Crown Zellerbach buses for
another ten fell between the 3.51-
3552. Sign-up forms for prospective aumburg of Portland, formerly of
those who need it, can be made now
3.99 mark to attain the Principal’s
Registration for any of these donors are available at local busi the Nehalem Valley, played his
»t the Scout Cabin during the after
List.
events may be made in advance at nesses.
noon or by phoning Mrs. W E
musical saw. Dorothy and Caroline
Those making the honor roll
the
Scout
Cabin
or
by
calling
Mrs.
More
details
will
be
given
at
a
Wilson, 429-7731.
Hopkins, their father, John Hop included;
ity
Wilson,
or
at
the
time
of
the
event.
later date.
Reservations are also being taken
kins, and Karen Streich, all of
Honors-G.P.A. 3.00-3.50:
now for the nature hayrides at
Parkdale, played several selections
Candy Brunsman
Clint’s Tree Farm , as the trips will
on saxophone and accordian.
If you’ve been wondering wha a«r ">
Scott Cameron
be limited to 40 passengers each.
Eleven-year-old Mark Petty, of
do with those outdated or unused
Chris Collins
The hayrides are scheduled for F ri
Parkdale, played many selections Dewey Conroy
eye glass frames, Portland Com
day, June 29, at 1 p.m .; Wednesday,
on
his banjo.
munity College students are ready
Kris Crowston
The successful state-wide anti throughout the state, or of the con
July 18, at 7 p.m.; and Wednesday,
Wal’er Mathews gave a reading,
to help you recycle another one of
Becky Curl
shoplifting campaign sponsored by sequences of the record that will
Aug. 1, at noon. Adults as well as
society’s commodities.
Pat Curl
the Oregon Retail Council during follow them after conviction, ac “Towser Shall Be Tied Tonight,”
originally written by himself about
Students in PCC’s Optical Tech
Dave Deckebach
the Christmas shopping season last cording to Winthrop.
nology program at the Cascade
Kathy DeWitt
year has been expanded to a
“We want to thank all the groups his experiences while working at a
center in northeast Portland need
year-around program, Lawrence and organizations who made our sawmill until his retirement April 1.
Ken Enneberg
eye glass frames to learn the
Winthrop, ORC president has an initial project successful,” Win A surprise pioneer display was put
Joan Foote
mounting and repair techniques
nounced.
Cyndie Galliano
throp s a i d ,
"especially
the on by Tom Hopkins.
The meeting was closed with the
used by Optical Technicians in in
The program known as STEM student Distributive Education
Vicki Gilliland
dustry. But rest assured that the
(Shoplifters Take Everybody’s Mo Clubs of America (DEÇA) chapters song, “God Be With You Until We
James Goodman
glasses won’t go to waste after
ney) zeroed in on the state’s esti throughout the state and the indi Meet Again.” Nick Berg was pianist
Judy Grant
Work came to a standstill at the
being used in the laboratory. The
mated $25 million annual losses to vidual radio, television stations and for the group singing.
Kay Grimsbo
Trojan nuclear plant near Rainier,
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
students will be making prescrip
shoplifters and was successful, newspapers across the state, who
Stephanie Gwin
Friday morning, when nearly 800 Winthrop said.
Clara Libel, oldest lady present;
tion eyeglasses for the Parent Child
Joan Holsey
helped carry the message.”
members of various craft unions
and Joe Lonnquist, oldest man. He
Organization, small public agencies
“ While an actual tabulation of
M ark Hopkins
left the construction site following
requested that he be passed and
and for the Dominican Republic and
decreases in retail losses cannot be
Teresa Hopkins
the appearance of two pickets at the
give gift to next oldest present, who
Honduras Ophthalmological Pro
made, those participating indicated
Rick Johnson
front gate.
was August Birkenfeld of Hood
ject, a Medical Group Mission
the public awareness did show a
Debbie McLean
A dispute between Local 701 of the
River. Mrs. Nellie Smith was the
which supplies underdeveloped
marked change,” Winthrop report
Kathi Medges
one coming farthest from Moratz
Operating Engineers—whose mem ed.
countries with prescription eyeglas
Stuart Munro
Volcano, Calif. Ten-day-old Robbie
bers operate the mobile hydraulic
ses.
Shoplifting arrests increased
Kelly Nance
Carson of Vernonia was given the
cranes and other cranes within the about 25 percent in the Portland
PCCs Optical Technology pro
Kathy Odam
Columbia County 4-H Horse Club
buildm gsand the Associated Gen metropolitan area, according to members will participate in a horse honor of being the youngest present.
gram, now entering its second year
Roxyne O’Neil
The second Sunday in June, 1974
eral Contractors, which has contin Winthrop, who stated, “Our aim is judging contest at the Columbia
of instruction, prepares students for
Randy Parrow
ued for several weeks, brought
employment as optical technicians
not to increase arrests, but to County Fairgrounds Monday eve will be the next annual meeting of
Diane Reck
about the move; not entirely un reduce the incidence of shoplift ning, June 25, starting at 7:30 p.m. the Nehalem Valley Pioneer’s As
or opticians, who make eyeglasses
Vicki Serby
sociation.
expected, since a breakdown of ing.”
from an ophthalmologist’s or op
Melody Strong
The three highest scoring con
negotiations between Local 701 and
tometrist’s prescription. A one-
“Shoplifting is stealing,” Win testants will be selected to repre
Diana Turman
AGC has already halted several
year certificate and a two-year as
throp said, “and we want to make sent Columbia County in the 4-H
Gerry Vigil
other projects throughout Oregon. all potential shoplifters aware of the horse judging contest at the Oregon
sociate degree providing additional
Dale Webb
Trojan was one of the last major tragic consequences of arrest, pro State Fair. The next three contes
specialization and a work-study
Gayle Welch
jobs to be shut down.
program with one of doctors or labs
secution, sentencing and having the tants will be representing Columbia
Wendy Wilson
A Portland General Electric
in the area, are offered.
felony on record.”
Lynette Wuest
County at the Pacific International
spokesman—one of the major back
The program has been developed
Most shoplifters are youngsters Livestock Exposition in the fall.
A visit to OMSI is now a “bigger
ers of the nuclear plant—said labor unaware either of the enormity of Only intermediate and senior age than ever” bargain, thanks to a new
by PCC with the cooperation of
High Honors-G.P.A 3.51-3.99:
relations personnel were at work on their crime,
Portland optical labs, ophthalmolo
James Etheridge
when multiplied club members are eligible for these admission policy just announced by
the problem and it was hoped that
gists, and optometrists because
two teams.
Sue Garner
the OMSI board of trustees. Begin
construction would resume as soon
there is a continuing need for train
Penny Hamilton
The contest will consist of con ning June 15, the popular “star
as possible.
ed optical technicians who possess
Clinton Holsey
formation classes. One of these show.’ ” in the Kendall Planetarium
the required skills and techniques,
Loren Kennedy
classes will be selected for the club will be free to all visitors as a part
and who know and understand the
Connie Kyser
members to write reasons for their of their regular admission price of
raw materials, machinery, and ins
Carol Nelson
placing. A group of Washington $1.50 for adults and student ad
truments.
County 4-H members will provide a mission of 75 cents for those 6 to 18 Sheryl Ray
Mike Sutherlin
People wishing to donate their old
showmanship class and an equi years of age.
frames may deposit them at any
The rain hasn’t helped Darlene tation class for the contestants one
Under the newly -announced^sche Sandra Tupper
Portland Community College cen
Parrow in her job as city lifeguard, class of hay will be included to give dule, there is now no extra charge
ter. A drop box will be located in the
but rain or shine, Miss Parrow can 4-H members training in selecting
for any of OM SI’s many regular and Principal’s List-G.P.A-4.00:
In May, when the Oregon United
business offices. For more infor
be found in the swimming area good quality hay.
special attractions, after the visitor Alberto Allegre
Appeal honored Oregon UGN cam
At county fair time all parti pays the regular admission at the Debbie Banta
mation, contact Portland Commun
every day but Mondays.
paign chairmen at a statewide
cipants in the judging contest will door.
ity College, 244-6111.
Marsha Sturdevant
achievement recognition dinner,
Miss Parrow was born in Idaho receive ribbons blue, red and white,
Bob Holdridge, Columbia County
Falls. Idaho, the daughter of Mr. according to the score they receive.
UGN chairman for 1971 and 1972
and Mrs. Art Parrow. She spent
was awarded a black walnut plaque
most of her life at Dufur, Oregon,
recognizing his two consecutive
where she graduated from high
years in service to Columbia Coun
school. She holds a Bachelor of
ty
Science, secondar- Physical Edu
The recognition plaques were
cation degree, irom Oregon Colleae
presented by dignataries from the
of Education at Monmouth.
The first production run of paper tion season, the company noted that
Oregon Legislature. Entertainment
Boys who have just completed the made from synthetic woodpulp, the more acres were being planted on Oregon and Washington.
She qualified as lifeguard by
was provided by the New Oregon
Singers.
taking courses and requirements in second or fifth grades in school are continuing expansion of a Pacific its Northwest timberlands than
PORTABLE SAWMILL
now eligible to become Cub Scouts Northwest reforestation program, were being harvested. The 1972
college.
Last year, the national United
In other 1972 developments.
or Scouts, according to Clarence and the completion of a $2.5 million figures showed that 12,041 acres on
Way Campaign increased 3.5 per
Swimming lessons will start July
Richen, president of the Columbia secondary water treatment system seven Oregon and Washington Man Crown Zellerbach signed a contract
cent and during the past two years
l , weather permitting. This year the
Pacific
Council, Boy Scouts of highlighted activity at Crown Zel aged Forests were harvested the with Mobile Sawmills. Inc., of Port
Oregon’s UGN movement has in classes will be conducted in the
America
lerbach Oregon and Washington previous season, while 13,067 acres land to supply small diameter logs
creased 5.5 to 6 percent for an all
evening after the water has warm
for conversion into rough studs,
The local 8SA Council has 450 operations during 1972.
were replanted with new trees.
time high of money collected to help
ed.
chips and sawdust at an experi
Cub Scout packs and 455 Scout
SYNTHETIC PAPER
those in need.
Since Crown Zellerbach began
Troops in a 15-county area of SW
Two tons of computer printout artificial reforestation of its lands mental portable sawmill near As
A swim club will be formed as
Washington and NW Oregon. They paper were produced at the com more than 25 years ago, well over toria.
soon as enough persons sign up The
The sawmill began operating in
are part of the youth program of pany’s Camas, Washington, pulp 200,000 acres in both states are
object is to give the kids something
local religious, educational, civic, and paper mill in June The paper growing new trees. A total of 137,631 July and was the first of its type in
constructive to do besides pushing
fraternal and other community contained a mixture of synthetic
acres have been hand planted with this region to provide a market for
each other in the water. The club
logs less than five inches in dia
groups.
and
cellulose
fibers
and
appeared
52,405.084 trees. Another
62,108
will have its own all-city swim meet
"Scouting is for all boys who have similar in appearance to the same acres have been aerially seeded, in meter which are too small for con
for all age groups.
completed the fifth grade or who grade made from cellulose fiber addition to natural restocking. CZ ventional mills CZ has been sup
plying hemlock logs three to eight
are 11 through 17 years of age,” woodpulp.
manages 770,000 acres of timber-
Anyone interested please stop by
inches
in diameter from thinning
Richen said "The focus of the pro
The
synthetic
fiber
was
produced
lands in Oregon and Washington.
the city pool and talk to Darlene and
operations on its Clatsop Managed
gram is on rounding out a boy's in a pilot plant by Mitsui-Zel-
sign up there.
Forest near Seaside.
physical and mental fitness through lerbach, a joint ventur in Japan
WATER TREATMENT
a vigorous program of activities.
formed last year by Crown Zel
In July, the company announ
They meet once a week as a troop lerbach International, Inc., and ced the completion and startup of a
EPAGRANT
under the guidance of a Scout Mitsui Petrochemical, Ltd , to man $2.5 million secondary water treat
In late 1972 the Environmental
master and are also members of a ufacture and market synthetic ment system at the West Linn pulp
Protection Agency awarded Crown
smaller group called a patrol.”
woodpulp for the Japanese domes and paper mill, the latest phase ol a Zellerbach a $50.000 research and
Richen explained that Cub Scout tic market. A quantity of the new continuing water quality improve demonstration grant to study the
ing is a family-centered program
fiber was shipped to Camas for the ment program at that mill along the effect of nitrogen fertilizers on
for boys who have completed the first test run in the U.S. on a Willamette River.
The community picnic, to be
forest soils The company will con
second grade or who are 8 through standard paper machine. Trial runs
ven by Gordon Smith and Don
The main part of the system is a
tribute $29.500 to the 18-month
10 years of age They meet weekly on a laboratory paper machine had 31 acre lagoon located one-half mile
ivanaugh of Cliff's Market has
study. which will be conducted at
as a den under the supervision of a previously been conducted by the upstream from the mill. Eight
been changed from the Cavanaugh
the comjwiny's Central Research
den leader Monthly, all the dens company’s Central Research D ivi motor-driven aerators add oxygen
residence to Airport Park. Tickets
Division laboratory in Camas. Total
come together for a pack meeting sion in Camas
to the affair may be picked up at the
to treated water from the mill for
cost of the project is $79.500
led by a Cubmaster.
Mitsui-Zellerbach is nearing com necessary biological activity. Un
meat counter at Cliff's.
During the past decade the com
“One of the advantages of boys pletion of a semi-commercial plant treated water absorbs oxygen in the
pany has pioneered development of
becoming
Cub
Scouts
or
Scouts
now
Serving will start at 12 noon Sun
to produce quantities of synthetic river that would otherwise help
forest fertilization in Oregon and
is that they will be able to get in on woodpulp sufficient to facilitate support fish life.
day, June 24, and in addition to free
Washington to speed up and im
barbeque and beverages, will fea the special summer activities,” limited commercial runs on paper
The secondary treatment facility
prove evergreen forest growth. Ob
Richen
said.
machines operated by Japanese has a total storage capacity of 90 jective of the research project is to
ture live music between the hours of
Cub Olympics, Bike Rodeo, Area paper manufacturers Crown Zel million gallons and is designed to determine types and amounts of
2 and 7 p.m.
Pack Picnics are just samples «f lerbach and Mitsui have stated that meet Oregon State Department of fertilizers Io be used under varying
Cub summer programs.
synthetic woodpulp should fill a Environmental Quality regulations.
soil and climatic conditions while
"There’s probably a pack and definite economic need in a market The company is committed to spend
minimizing environmental side ef
troop near every boy in our council such as Japan, which is short on over $100 million from 1968 through
fects Forest fertilization is expect
area," Richen said, “or boys will domestic timber resources
1975 for environmental quality con ed to play a key role I
know friends who are Cub Scouts or
REFORESTATION
trol projects in the U.S. Over oae- the nations forests to
Scouts.’>
Following the 1971-72 reforesta half of that amount is being spent in wood nee«
Fifty Attain
Honor Listing
PCC ‘Recycles*
Old Eyeglasses
STEM Drive to Be Continued
Pickets Appear
At Trojan Site
Hone Judging
Contest Dated
Charge Dropped
At Planetarium
Rain Hinders
Portland Community College has
received a grant from the U.S.
Office of Education to sponsor a
two-week Environmental Training
workshop beginning August 6, at the
college's Sylvania center. Dr. Ed
ward Kormondy, Fvergreen State
College, will be special guest lec
turer and consultant for the semi
nar
Stipends will be awarded to 35
college and university instructors
from any subject area who are
interested in establishing interdis
ciplinary environmental programs
on their own campuses.
Since the greater Portland area
contains many points of environ
mental significance, field trips will
be made to national and private
forests; hydro-electric power ins
tallations; nuclear and fossil fuel
power complexes; primary, secon
dary and tertiary sewage treatment
plants; pulp and paper mills, and
the laboratory of the Department of
Environmental Quality
UGN Chairman
Given Plaque
More Eligible
AsCubScoub
G IV E THE
« U!
Picnic Doe el
AfepoctPeifc
S
Environment, Synthetics, Tree Planting
Head 1972 Crown Zellerbach Activities