,.. RAIN 'MONTHLY.NEWSLETTER OF ECO NET VOLUME I, NUMBER 3 DECEMBER 1974
Page 2 RAIN is a publication of ECO-NET, an environmental education network funded by the Hill Foundation and an Environmental Education Grant The office is at Environmental Education Center, Portland State University, P.O. Box 751, Portland, Or. 97207. (503) 229-4692 Usual deadline for material: 18th of each month ECO-NET/Energy Center/OMS! (503) 224-9500 Charles Auch Linda Craig Dean Ivy Lee Johnson Marcia Lynch Mary Lawrence Bob Phillips Rusty Whitney RAIN/EEC (503) 229-4692 Anita Helle 248-5929 248-5941 248-5929 248-5929 248-5920 248-5903 248-5941 248-5940 Steve Johnson (editor) Mary Wells (layout, design) David Heath (typesetting) EEC (503) 229-4682 Randi Krogstad Don Stotler Laura Williamson Cover Photo: Ancil Nance Typesetting: Portland SCRIBE (Correction from last month) MEDIA. N. Seattle Community Video Roeby Simons not Roeby Simms December, 1974 RAIN RAIN is a monthly bulletin board. As.stuff comes our way by phone, mail, feet, hands and mouth we make entries, abstracts, paragraphs. We emphasize environmental/energy related and communications kinds of information; and we are interested in the evolutionary possibilities of inter-disciplinary connections. Our geographic emphasis is the Pacific Northwest, though our prejudice will be Oregon, and more specifically Portland. You can correct our bias by your feedback, sending us information on projects, exciting books, pieces, newsletters, ideas, photos, corrections. Positions and Situations is a place for you to locate others, more or less without our editorial intervention. If you are thinking about thinking about doing something here's the place to find next steps and connections. We have spent nearly as much time constructing our mailing list, as compiling the newsletter. It is presently composed of environmental educators, people doing energy related research, other newsletters, other centers, community organizers, governmental and private environmentally related groups and agencies. If you have other persons you think should receive RAIN, drop us a note. Why you may not be entered: We don't know about you, you are lost in brown boxes and manila envelopes, or we ran out of time and space. You will notice initials following some entries: The person submitting the entry is found in the list of contributors. In addition to RAIN, during the year we expect to publish: 1) City Survival, a short directory (or series) to information resources in Portland, 2) A Directory of Environmental Information Resources in the Pacific Northwest, 3) How To Sheets, guides to getting things done, like how to find your way through governmental bureaucracies, 4) An Access Guide, to materials at EEC/Energy Center. Please mention RAIN when asking for information from individuals and groups, as it then encourages those people to keep us posted. (S.J.) CALENDAR Dec. 1 Dec. 2-4 Dec. 6-7 Dec. 7 Dec. 7-8 Dec. 13 "Looking Backward with Lewis Clark Cook. Wandering around the U.S. with Trixie and Dixie, Oaks Park, and more. Portland Art Museum. 7:30pm. 1974 National Telecommunications Cortference. Computer networks, privacy, wired city. Diane Huddleston, 10453 Roselle St., San Diego, California 92121. (714) 453-7007. Northwest Mining Association Convention. N.W. Mining Association, West 522 1st Ave. Spokane, Wash. 99204. (509) 624-4822. Hands-On Video Workshop. Sack lunch. Creative Outlet, 201 S.E. 12th, Portland, Ore. 10-4 pm. Call to confirm: 233-3654. Humanistic Astrology. Symposium I. (Presented by the Institute for the Study of Man, P.O. Box 1451, Lake Oswego, Ore. 97034. [503] 636-2332.) At Lewis and Clark College. L.C.D.C. (Land Conservation and Development Commission) final hearing on Draft of Land Use Goals. At the State Capitol, Rm. 20, Salem, Ore. 10 am.
December, 1974 €GRICULTURE · FOO~ Forest Seedlings State of Oregon, Dept. of Forestry 2600 State St. Sale"m, Ore. 97310 (503) 378-2562 6 million tree seedlings available. Douglas Fir, Black Locust, Incense Cedar, many more. Shipping, mid-December. Order blanks, price info., planting advice from above address. Northwest Foraging Doug Benoiel Signpost Publications Lynwood, Wn. Guide and recipes. 171 pages. 1974. $4.50. Malthus and America (A report about food and people) Subcommittee on Dept. Operations of the Committee on Agriculture, House of Representatives From: U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 40¢ (courtesy copies from congressional representatives. "For example, in the less dev~loped countries, approximately 400 pounds ofgrain is available to the average person, nearly all of which must be consumed directly merely to meet minimal food energy needs. ... Contrast this example to the average North American who uses nearly a ton ofgrain per year. Of this ton, less than 200 pounds is consumed directly as bread, pastry, and breakfast cereal. The remaining 1800 pounds is consumed indirectly in the form of me'!t, milk, and eggs." Farallones Institute P.O. Box 700 Point Reyes Station, Cal. 94956 Has an apprenticeship program in four areas of study: 1) Architecture, building and land use. 2) Small scale natural energy systems, ecosystems management, and food production. 3) Documentation and photography, design with nature, appropriate technology, design for small-scale coherence and economy, village scale. 4) Use and development of an ·integral urban homestead and agricultural field state (80 acre working farm). A project of a non-profit California corporation, Community for Environmental Change. see also education (eRCHITECTURE ) House For An Indian Family Now Available only from: Len Dawson 4615 Bagley Ave. N. Seattle, Wn. 98105 Pole Frame, minimum energy use, $5.00. see also networks ~RT ) Anne Hughes and Friends Gallery 2328 NW Everett Portland, Ore. 97210 (503) 223-9441 Opened this past month exhibiting textile collage, weaving, graphics, stained glass. Page 3 <;uDJO VISUAL ) Environmental Communications 64 Windward Ave. Venice, Cal. 90291 (213) 392-4964 An incredibly rich catalog of some image makers in the world. Slide shows, movies, books and video-tapes. Rental $20-100. Solari, domes, kenzo tange, instant city, nomadic truckitecture, the diner from Boston to L.A., survey of wall paintings, La Chicano grafitti, human territoriality, image bank, ant farm, a r c h i gram. see also media, art €oMMUNITY ) The Community Assoc. Newsletter 704 Whitaker St. Cottage Grove, Ore. 97424 They've had lots of struggles making a community. Expect to be near selfsufficient. Large undertaking. For people considering community building. $15/yr. €0MPUTER Computer Conferencing Synergy Access 21st Century Media 606 5th Ave. E Northport, N.Y. 11731 (516) 368-2609 The Oct., 1974 issue of Synergy Access has lots of information about computer conferencing, techniques, and technology. Wes Thomas. Free public access to a computer (DIALOG) with millions of references on a wide variety of educational, scientific, psy-chological, agricultural, and business fields is now offered at several California Bay Area libraries. It is a NSF funded experiment in public access to large computer bases. Access to DIALOG is also possible by terminal and phone directly from other parts of the country for approximately $110 per question. Jean Rice, Cockheed, Sunnyvale, Cal., (408) 742-6688. -Synergy Access Oct., 1974
Page 4 €oNSCIOUSNES~ Real Time P.O. Box 488 Planetarium Station New York, N.Y. 10024 Real Time 2 John Brockman and Edward Rosenfeld Anchor Books f Doubleday, 1973, $3.95 Here is one of the best guides. A review/abstract of ideas about where we are going, how we perceive, ways to assemble and construct the theater of ideas. This issue reveals a new section on people. "Real Time Interconnects." John Lilly in No. 2 see also education ~DUCAT ION New Schools Exchange Pettigrew, Arkansas 72752 (501) 677-2300 ) Monthly newsletter and 112 page directory of "alternative" schools (900). In general, a clearing house for information about alternative schooling. $1 0/yr. Environmental Sciences Foundation, Inc. 5400 Glenwood Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. 55422 (612) 544-8971 Non-profit, tax exempt foundation involved in research, planning and development of environmental education curriculum materials; teacher training and workshops; classes (often with credit in local colleges); site planning and consulting. Trial editions available free for evaluation. Falls Creek Project 138 W. Broadway Missoula, Montana 59801 A six week living, working and learning experience. The way we treat each other and the way we treat our environment are concerns which must not be separated. ERIC-Information Analysis Center for Science, Mathematical and Environmental Education Ohio State University 1800 Cannon Drive 400 Lincoln Tower Columbus, Ohio 43210 (614) 422-6717 ERIC (Educational Resources Information Center) is a network of sixteen specialized clearing houses. For specialties and general information, contact: ERIC National Institute of Education Washington, D.C. 20202 Access, in addition to direct inquiry, is made basically through two periodicals: Research in Education, an abstract journal, and Current Index to Journals in Education, a title/author subject and "key description" index. Write to ERIC (Ohio Center) for brochure explaining access to environmental education information. Extensive michrofiche publication project. The National Career Dt:velopment Project United Ministries in Higher Education 627 Taylor St. No. 22 San Francisco, Cal. 94102 (415) 771-5236 Rev. Richard N. Bolles is director of a $131,329 grant from the Lilly Endowment. Rev. Bolle's sound and unique ideas about vocations are illustrated in his book, What Color Is Your Parachute? a practical manual for job hunters and career changers. From Ten Speed Press Box 4310 Berkeley, Cal. 94704 December, 1974 Resources for Youth National Commission on Resources for Youth 36 W 44th St. New York, New York 10036 A non-profit organization. Collecting and disseminating information since 1967 on innovative education programs that stress work/study, real results (Foxfire), and student initiated projects. Files on over 700 programs. Write for sample newsletter. Center for Participant Education Florida State University Rm. 251, University Union Tallahassee, Florida 32306 (904) 644-6447 Special studies center: Centering, women's study, Odum's work, etc. A large part of the special program involves the use of video. They have a library of video tapes. Ralph Kazarian National Science Foundation 1800 G Street Washington, D.C. 20550 (202) 632-5728 Energy savings up to 50% can be attained in school buildings, without adversely affecting the quality of education, according to a study made public by the NSF. Matters of Choice A Ford Foundation Report on Alternative Schools Office of Reports 320 E. 43rd St. New York, N.Y. 10017 Report available covering models such as Philadelphia's Parkway Program (city as school), community center schools, schools within schools. Free. Earthmind Jose L. Saugus, Calif. 91350 (805) 251-3053 A non-profit research and education corporation. Booklets and books produced on low-cost high-quality nutrition, wind and wind-spinners, It's All Done with Fossil Fuels, and others. Write for introductory letter. Outback Fairhaven College Bellingham, Wash. 98225 On five acres some people are doing research into alternative agriculture and energy production methods. Credit through Fairhaven in two courses: Alternative Energy Systems and Alternative Agriculture.
December, 1974 Institute for Alternative Futures 2376-E Walker Rd. Mt. Vernon, Wn. 98273 Events over the last year have included: Solstice celebration, experimental HUB design, and geodesic dome, compost privy completion, development of organic gardening experimental site, experiments with colored plexiglass on plant growth, a written grant on rural mass transportation for Island County, gatherings with various skills, Help House, Inc., N. Community TV Project, Evergreen Land Trust, OPEN, Stateline Alternative Power Systems, Inc.... A.S.U.W. Experimental College 203 Hub, UW Seattle, Wn. 98195 If you want to see the range of possibilities for learning when accreditation is removed, write for the fall catalog. Include envelope and donation. Thanksgiving in a downtown hotel. What does the shirt have in common with Notre Dame? UFO's. Solar energy. Knowledge for Use 3066 SW Flower Terrace Portland, Ore. 97201 244-9122 Energy Workshops each Friday, 4pm at the Environmental Education Center. Began on Friday, Nov. 22. Starting in January: A class through Systems Science, Portland State University, "Human Beings, Systems and . Knowledge." also information, agriculture Federal Power Commission Washington, D.C. 20426 ) Published weekly. Contains: Press releases; rate changes proposed by independent gas producers and interstate pipeline compani~s; quality statements filed by independent producers; and listings of formal documents issued by the FPC. Free. Oregon Office of Energy Conservation and Allocation 528 Cottage NE, Rm. 301 Salem, Ore. 97310 A newsletter that covers regional, national, and international energy developments. Free. A Time to Choose: America's Energy Future An energy policy project of the Ford Foundation published by Ballinger Publishing, Cambridge, Mass. Historical growth, technical mix and zero energy growth scenarios, reforming electric utility regulations, energy employment and economic growth. A two year, $4 million inquiry. Page 5 November 7, 1974 Dear Mr. Johnson, Thanks for sending me a copy of RAIN. I enclose a copy of the report of our Forum on Nuclear Power held last year. Copies may be had by writing me care of the Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia. · We also held a two week long Alternative Energy Show (mentioned in -the foreward of the report) and hope to be able to prepare film clips and materials from the two events for future distribution. FIREWOOD From: Information Education Section 2600 State St. Salem, Ore. 97310 A publication of the Upper Willamette Resource Conservation and Development Project and the Dept. of Forestry. Dpuglas Cruickshank. Economics of production of firewood in Barton, Linn, Lane, and Lincoln Counties. Alternative Energy Resources Organization · 417 Stapleton Bldg. . Billings, Montana 59101 The parent organization, Northern Plains Resource Council, is now publishing Sun Times. Network of alternative energy information. Sample newsletter. $10/yr. membership. About a year ago, the Center for Advanced Computation at U. ofIllinois did a study on the net energy production of quick food places such as McDonalds. Their conclusion: Such places produce only 1/10 of the energy used to facilitate production. Yours truly, Harold Steves, M.L.A. Richmond Legislative Assembly Victoria, B.C. Canada Windworks Box 3.29, Rt. 3 Mukwonago, Wis. 53149 Wind Energy Bibliography, a 100page guide that includes wind data sources, home build, where to buy, parts and whole, conference proceedings and associations, $3. Windlnformation Sheet, 6-page introduction to wind power, bibliography, source list. 'We're now doing a hub and blade system to be attached to Jacob's Generators and run downwind." -Ben Wolff Who's Got the Power? Center for Science in the Public Interest 1779 Church St. NW Washington, D.C. Conference listings for the February, 1974, Conference on Energy. One of the best leads into energy research centers, state agencies, industrial projects. $1.50. Earth journal ZERO Box 42384 Portland, Ore. Now accepting :r_naterial for third edition. Information, art, poetry, analysis, how to,do something....
Page 6 December, 1974 ( ECO NE'I' REPOR11'S ) The State Environmental Education Conference at Menucha found the Menucha Conference Grounds as beautiful as ever. One of the main concerns of the conference appears to have been "public understanding and support." The workshop which was facilitated by the Environmental Education Center dealt with the topic of how to relate to the media, and how to determine what kind of media coverage to use. The appearance of several members of our local friendly media group Oack Berry, KATU, Mike Sakellarides, KGW Radio, and Maureen MacNasser, OSPIRG, Charles Auch, OMSI Eco-Net), encouraged people to approach and establish relationships with the local media. Case-study presentations by Don Stotler, EEC;John Gustafson, LCDC; Roberta Caughlan, Eco-Aesthetics; and Andrea Scharf, the Portland Saturday Market, further stressed community contact and involvement. Hopefully people left Menucha with some feeling for the importance of good media relations to achieving this goal of "public understanding." We expect to publish proceedings follow-up soon. Bob Phillips, OMSI Eco-Net, and Anita Helle, EEC, will soon visit a video ·group at Newport and the Oregon Coastal Conservation and Development Commission in Florence, Oregon. They hope to use their time locating possibilities for using students to document coastal problems through video-tape and to view some of the recent community video projects aired on coastal cable access channels. The EEC will soon initiate a series of new publications which will provide how-to-do-it information for any group on such subjects as how to brainstorm, how to get funded, how to do a model block, how to close a street, and other subjects which relate to the skill which many groups have asked us about. Give us a call if you have other ideas about · how-to-do-it information which fits your needs. And watch RAIN for further details. "Community Centers," an article by Don Stotler published in Futures Conditional, is available from the Center on request. SPOKANE ECO-NET MEETING was held Nov. 15th with the continued discussion of how to increase communication among environmental educators. Lots of interest in utilization of RAIN as a preliminary vehicle for exchange and how to correct its present Portland bias. Also discussed were possibilities of video-tape exchanges; the need for better inter-state telephone access; production of information packages, especially for mass media; and possibilities of a Lewis and Clark '76 excursion through the Northwest as a regional unifying project. . "A good educational system should have three purposes: It should provide all who want to learn with access to available resources at any time in their lives; empower all who want to share what they know to find those who want to learn it from them; and, finally, to furnish all who want to present an issue to the public with the opportunity to make their challenge known.... It should use modem technology to make free speech, free assembly, and a free press truly ~iversal and, therefore, fully educational.... Things, models, peers, and elders are four resources each of which re-:- .quires a different type of arrangement to ensure that everybody has.ample access to it." Deschooling Society, Harper, 1970, pp. 108-109.
December, 1974 ~UTURES ) Center for the Study of Alternative Futures Southwestern at Memphis Memphis, Tenn. 38112 (901) 274-6606 Promotion of an increased public awareness of possible futures, investigation of probable futures, and development of the methods for determining and working towards desirable futures. Environmental Program for the Future U.S. Dept. of Agriculture U.S. Forest Service P.O. Box 3623 Portland,~e . 97208 What to do with our National Forests. The document deals with the years 19751984. Comments and feedback requested. Copies free. Simulation Gaming News Box 3039, University Station Moscow, Idaho 83843 A national report on gaming and simulation. Game in issue. Book reviews, conferences, grants. A good bargain. $1 an issue. $6/yr. 1974 Classroom Games Catalog Games Central (ABT. Associates) 55 Wheeler St. Cambridge, Mass. 02138 Poilution, transportation, anthropological, African studies, "Edventure," "Simpolis," "Rad." Prices range from $16-70. The Energy Reorganization 1974, signed into law on Oct 11 by President Ford, reorganizes the federal government, creating ERDA (Energy Research and Development Administration). It eliminates the Atomic Energy Commission (law in effect 120 days from Oct. 11). The Dept. of Interior lost the Office of Coal Research, the National Science Foundation lost its solar heating, cooling and geothermal programs, and the Environmental Protection Agency lost its Alternative Automobile Power System Program. The EPA di.d retain assessment and monitoring capabilities over, for example, the development programs of the new governmental department. $2.2 billion to be transferred to the department when the law goes into effect. Table A ... Energy Research ·rogram - u.s. Department of the Interior Budget Items by Agency and Activity- ...FY 1975 (Dollars in Millions) WHNi'-l iRANSPORTA'!ON T DECEiiTRAliZEO PERC EN CENTRAl EXTRACTION ~IW TR ~~S PORTATION STATION END USE TOTAL OF EXPLORATION DISTRIBUTION I COHYEilSIOil TOTAL CONVERSION CONVERSION BUREAU OF lAND OCS IMPACTS 10.8, P.162 --- 10.8 2~. MANAGEMENT COAl 2.9,P94 OIL' GAS 15.5. P. 166 COAL 2.6, P. 98 --- WASTE UNDERGROUND ENVIRO!jMENT 1.07, P. 215 42.0 8'.4 ENVIRONMENT 3.33. P. 213 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEOTHERMAl 9.7, P. 196 OIL SHALE 2.2, P. 183 PRODUCTS 0.5,P.160 STORAGE 0.1, r. 234 URANIUM 4.1,P. 212 4.8 32.2 HI-BTU GAS 22.2. P. 11 3 COAL 46.5, P. 102 COAL LIQUIDS 27.4. P. 113 ADVANCED 2.1. P. 178 OIL USE OIL' GAS 18.9, P. 173 OTHER f.OAL 4.2 --- SYSTEMS 3 3, P. 154 ~P269 137.1 27'" Oil SHALE t.O, P. 192 MINERALS BUREAU OF MINES OIL SHAlE 7.6. P.1 90 COMBUSTION 2.0, P.157 2.6 m GEOTHERMAL 0.3, P.209 5T URANIU!il 1.1, P.223 56.2 DEMONS!. 1B. P.246 OFFICE OF ENERGY --- OTHER 6.4, P. 246 229 4~. CON SERVATION 22.9 - BONNEVIllE POWER PROTOTYPE 5.5 1% --- LINE 5.5, P.234 ADMINISTRATION BUREAU OF SPORT COAL 0.7, P. 109 OIL SHALE 0.3. P.1 87 --- 1.0 { 1% FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE 1.0 HI-BTU GAS 37.8. P.128 ADVANCED LO·BTU GAS 49.0, P. 132 SYSTEMS 12.7. P. 136 OFFICE OF COAL COAL LIQUIDS 79.6, P. 117 --- COMBUSTION 34.0, P. 139 283.4 55'. RESEARCH COAL SUPPORT 19.14, P. 142 PIONEERPL ANT 42.1 ,P. 145 OTHER COAL 9.06 TaT 19"-6 BUREAU OF --- 1.3 (.1''• GEOTHERMAL 1.3, P. 204 RECLAMATION OFFICE OF RESEARCH ElECTRIC 8.~ 2'. --- POWER 8.5, P. 228 AND DEVELOPMENT TOTAL 43.0 80.1 2508 0 94.6 14.1 3.33 26.57 512.5 - PERCENT OF TOTAL 8% 16% 49'/, or, 18~. 3% 1r. 5'k - -
Page 8 8 CUE I BULLETIN Vol. l, No.4 CENTER FOR URBAN EDUCATION November 1974 1975 PORTLAND MEDIA GUIDE HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE This guide is a collection of some important kinds of information which may be necessary in using Portland area media. as a community resource. The guide contains three main types of information about t8levision, radio and newpapers: basic information (address, phone, frequency or channnel, operating corporation); audience informaation (type of content, range of distribution, hours on the air); and personal contacts. Broadcast Media In the broadcast media (television and radio), there is usually a distinction made between pews (one-of-a-kind events including some types of public information with no "promotion" value or intent) and public service programming. Public service material is of two types: public affairs shows and publi<' service announcements. Public affairs shows are regularly scheduled, extended programs of general interest and motivation to the community. The programs may or may not be produced by the broadcasting station itself. Public service announcements are short (under one minute), specific announcements and appeals, usually prepared by the agency involved, which are used by the broadcaster in exactly the same way as a commercial advertisement. All public service announcements are broadcast free of charge, as required by FCC regulations, if the material involved meets the standards of those regulations and if the organization concerned is a chartered non-profit public service agency. (Broadcasters may ask for a statement of purpose, a list of officers, and a brief financial statement.) Some broadcasters maintain separate staff for news, public affairs and public service announcements. In this guide, these key people are indicated by their function, where there is such a separation. For broadcasters, the following information (where available) is given: Call letters: Frequency or channel Address Telephone OP: Operation corporation or institution Gen. Mgr.: General Manager Range: Approx. area for good reception Hours on the air Network affiliation (if any) Format: Type of material broadcast Public service: Types of public service programming. Program Director News contact PA contact: Public Affairs contact PSA contact: Public Service Announcement contact PSA's: Information about submitting public service announcements The information in this guide is as complete and accurate as possi.ble. If there are errors or ommissions, please help us to correct them. For further information or assistance in using the guide, contact The Center for Urban Education. TELEVISION KATU-TV, Channel 2 2153 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 97208 (503) 233-2422 OP: Fisher's Blend Station, Inc. Gen. Mgr.: Wi~ilam J. Hubbach Range: 50 mile radius of Portland Hours: Weekdays 6:30 to 1:00 a.m. Weekends 6:30 to to 2:00 a.m. Network: ABC-TV Format: Commercial TV Public Service: Announcements, Shows, Calendar of Events. Program Director: Chuck Gingold News Contact: Thayer Walker PA Contact: Roy Cooper PSA Contact: Suzanne Kandra PSA's: At least two weeks in advance of the event 60, 30, & 10 sec. spots. Slides with copy spots should not exceed 20 sec. in length. KGW-TV, Channel 8 1501 S.W. Jefferson 97201 (503) 224-8620 OP: King Broadcasting Co. (Seattle) Range: Gen. Mgr.: Forest W. Amsden Hours: 18 Network: NBC-TV Affil: KGW(AM) KINK(FM) Format: Commercial TV Public Service: Announcements, Shows, Calendar of Events. Program Director: Keith Lollis News Contract: Dan La Grande PA Contact: Joan Biigs or Bob Jackson PSA Contact: Joan Biggs or Jackie Madlem PSA's: At least two weeks notice. Film, slides, tape 10, 20, 30, 60 sec. in length. Will assist if help needed. KOAP-TV, Channel 10 2828 S.W. Front 97201 (503) 229-4892 OP: Ore. Ed. & Public Broadcasting. . Gen. Mgr.: Bob Hinz Range: 50 mile radius Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. (July to Sept. 4:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.) Network: PBS Affil: KOAP(FM) Format: Ed. & Public Affairs Programing Public Service: Announcements (non-fund raisers), Shows, Calendar of Events. Feedback - Phone in with Public Officials and Newsmakers. Program Director: Tom Doggett News Contact: luke Roberts PA Contact: luke Roberts PSA Contact: Marion Billings KOIN-TV, Channel 6 140 S.W. Columbia Street 97201 .(503) 228-3333 December, 1974 OP: Mt. Hood Radio & Television Broadcasting Corp. Gen. Mgr.: Richard Butterfield Range: 85 miles Hours: 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. (Variable) Network: CBS-TV Affil.: KOIN(AM&FM) Format: Commercial TV Public Service: Announcements, Shows, Calendar of Events. Program Director: Jules Moreland News Contact: Craig Kuhlman PA Contact: Bill Mears PSA Contact: Bill Mears. PSA's: At least two weeks notice for PSA's KPTV, Channel 12 J 735 S. W. 20th Place 97205 P.O. Box 3401. 97208 (50) 222-9921 4 OP: Oregon Television, Inc. Gen. Mgr.: John Hansen Range: Statewide, plus Clark and Shamania Counties in Washington. Hours: 7:00 a.m. til approx. 1:00 a.m. Network: lndependant Format: Commerical TV Public Service: Announcements, Shows, Calendar of Events. Program Director: Gordon White News Contact: Don Stellges PA Contact: larrry Curran (Coordinator) PSA Contact: Karen Malmsten PSA's: At least 10 days in advance, prefer 30 or 60 sec. on Film or Videotape, 10 or 20 with Slide and Announcer copy. RADIO KBOO, 90.7 mhz FM 3129 S.E. Belmont Street, Portland 97214 (o03) 234-5431 OP: Jack Straw Memorial Foundation Gen. Mgr.: John Ross Range: 31 miles Hours: 5:00 a.m. until past midnight Network: National Public Radio Format: Non-commercial free form; Prog. by request (Classical, concert, jazz) Public Service: Public affairs shows; Community calendar of events. Open forum - Half hour n-ightly 7 p.m.; prog. soliciting views and opinions. Program Director: Karen Burdick News Contact: Bil Reinhardt PA Contact: Bill Reinhardt PSA Contact: Joanne Gilbertsen KBPS, 1450 khz AM 546 N.E. 12th Ave., Portland 97232 (503) 234-5469 OP: Portland Public Schools (Student operated) Range: !JO miles Hours: 6:00 a.m. to 12:00 midnight Network: National Public Radio Format: Ed. Network Shows; some BNSN produced broadcast, concert. Public Service: Announcements; Community Calendar of Events. Program Director: Dr. Patricia l. Swenson, general mgr. News contact: Darryl G. Conser PA Contact: Darryl G. Conser PSA Contact: Frances Krieger, traffic manager KEX, 1190 khz AM 2130 S.W. 5th, Portland 97201 (503) 225-1190 bus. phone - 222-1929 news phone OP: Golden West Broadcasters, Inc. Range: S.W. Washington-Northern California (Entire General Mgr.: Richard Kale I Coast) Hours: 24 Network ABC Information Network l Forma!: Middle of the road; contemporary; news, sports. l Public Service: Announcements; public affairs shows; calendar of events; talk show 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. 6 days a week. Relig.ious on weekend; minority reoprt-twice a month. · Program Director: Vic lves News Contact: Jim Howe, news director PA Contact: Rita Dewart, Continuity Dept. PSA's: Should be typed in narrative form, 30 sees. or less and should be in station at least two weeks prior to event. (Guideline sheet available). KGAR, 1550 khz AM 2808 Walnut Street (P.O. Box 1887) Vancouver, Wash. 98663 (503) 285-5575 or 283-2084 (206) 693-5970 or 696-9731 OP: Radio Station KGAR Gen. Mgr.: R. T. Fletcher Range: Four county area Hours: 6 a.m. to local sunset Network: ABC Contemporary Network Mutual-Black Network
December, 1974 Public Service: Announcements: occas. shows; calendar of events; live interviews of persons with issues of major importance to the community. Format: Golden Hits Audience 18-49 _ Mon. -Fri .; "Soul" music Sat-Sun. Program Director: Bob Duke News Contact: Bob Duke PA Contact: Gordon Rogers PSA Contact: Gordon Rogers PSA's: Give preference to Vancouver, Clark County and Washington State oriented Public Service . _ . then to the Greater Portland Area, typed in cap., double spaced, less 30 sec. - 5 days notice. \ KGAR-SOUL, 1550 khz AM 314 S.W. 9th Ave., Portland 97205 (503) 225-0509 ' OP: Brotherhood Broadcasting; Black Consolidated News. Range: Longview, Wash. to Salem, Oregon. !Hours: 12 hours weekly Network: ABC and MBN format: Rhythm & Blues (soul) Publ-ic Service: Announcements; shows; calendar of events; community court; employment announcements. News Contact: Black Consolidated News Service PSA Contact: Becky Simson PSA's: Must be in writing and received at least 72 hours prior to broadcast. KGON, 92.3 mhz FM (sttereo) 15201 S.E. Johnson Rd., (P.O. Box 22125) Portland, 97222 (503) 655-9181 OP: KGON, Inc. Range: 200 mile radius Hours: 24 Network: (KYXI) Format: Progressive rock and top 40 Public Service: Announcements; show; calendar of events; people may call and request airtime on Ecolog., Meditations, or Special Edition. Program Director: Bob Brooks News Contact: Paul Hanson PA Contact: Bonnie Solow PSA Contact: Bonnie Solow PSA's: Written copy 2 weeks in advance; high percentage of l-ive copy. KGW Radio, 620 khz AM 1501 S.W. Jefferson, Portland 97201 224-8620 OP: King Broadcasting Co. (Seattle) Gen. Mgr.: Tom Jackson Range: Tri-County Hours: 24 Network: ABC Contemporary Network: Affiliates-KGW TV & KINK FM Format: Top .nl, Contemporary, Rock Public Service: Announcements; Shows Program Director: AI Mason News Contact: Bob Beran, Bill Maris! PA Contact: Jackie Crist PSA: Written request only - att. ub. serv. ann. PSA's: Form and other mate~ial - on file. KINK, 102 mhz FM 1501 S.W. Jefferson, Portland 97201 (503) 224-8620 OP: King Broadcasting, Inc. (Seattle) Gen. Mgr.: Jeff Douglas Range: 100 mile radius Hours: 24 Network: ABC Contemporary Network: Affiliates - KGW TV, KGW AM Format: Progressing Rock, Folie, Spec. Public Service: Announcements, shows, calendar of events. Program Director: M. L Marsh News Contact: M. L_ Marsh PA Contact: M. L Marsh, Maggie Kettendorf PSA's: Written only, one day notice, 60 or 30 sec. KISN, 910 kc AM 10 N.W. lOth, Portland, 97209 (503) 226-7191 OP: Star Stations, Inc. Gen. Mgr.: Sal Rosinsky Range: Four County Hours: 24 Network: None Format: Top 40, Rock Public Service: Announcements, shows, (8 a.m. on Sunday) Program Director: Jim Rose News Contact: Andy Broman PA Contact: Russ McDonald PSA Contact: Russ McDonald PSA's: Done in studio by organization member-general interest. Three weeks notice. KJIB, 99.5 mhz FM (Stereo) 931 S.W. King, Portland 97205 (503) 228-4393 OP: Contemporary FM, Inc. Gen. Mgr.: J-im Opsitnik Range: 90 miles Hours: 6 a.m:-12 midnight Network: None Affil.: KWJJ AM Format: Middle of Road, Pop, Classical Public Service: Announcements Program Director: Debbie Cole News Contact: Bob Chase PA Contact: Debl>ie Cole PSA Contact: Debbie Cole PSA's: At least one week before event. Prefer ,10 sec. or 10 sec. PSA's you ·prepare or they prepare from your fact sheet. KKEY, 1150 khz AM 1223 S.W. Stark (P.O. Box 3316) 97208 (503) 222-1150 OP: Ralph C. Weagant Gen. Mgr.: Ralph C. Weagant Range: 50 miles north 150 miles south Hours: 6 a.m.-Sunset Network: None Format: Talk shows 8-5 Mon.-Fri., 9-3 Sat Cauntry & Western for balance of air time. Publ-ic Service: Announcements, Shows, Calendar of Events Program Director: Dave Collins News Contact: Dave Collins PA Contact: Ralph Weagant PSA Contact: · Ralph Weagant PSA's: 2 week deadline for PSA's KLC, 860 khz AM Carrier Current 0615 S.W. Palatine Hill Rd., Portland 97219 (503) 244-6161 ext 464 OP: Lewis & Clark College Gen. Mgr.: Student Activity in Communications Dept. Range: Campus Only 1000 Students. Hours: 12 Noon-12 Midnight *No one in summer. Network: Inter-Collegiate Broadcast System. Format: Music, News Public Service: Announcements, shows, "Free Market" (A Iist of jobs) Program Director: Cliff Conley News Contact: les Hagland PA Contact: Cliff Conley PSA's: Cliff Conley Typed copy for PSA's, Strong interest in offcampus activity_ KLIQ, 1210 khz AM P.O. Box 02155 (Oaks Park) 97202 (503) 234-8448 OP: Cascade Broadcasting Corporation Station Mgr.: Aileen Goodman Range: Four County Area Hours: 6 a.m. to Sunset Network: None Format: Religious (Morning~) Big Band Sounds (afternoon) Public Service: Announcements, Shows News Contact: Larry lester PA Contact: Aileen Goodman PSA Contact: larry Lester PSA's: 3 or 4 days in advance. KLSC, 1410 khz AM 4700 S.W. Council Crest Dr. 97201 (503) 226-7676 OP:: Romito, Inc. Gen. Mgr.: Fred Delahay Range: Approx. 50 miles radius Hours: Sunrise to sunset Network: None Affil.: KPAM FM Format: Classic Gold Rock'n Roll Public Service: Announcements. Shows Program Director: Anne Martin News Contact: Michael Turner PA Contact: Anne Martin PSA Contact: Anne Martin PSA's: 10 sec.-2 per hr.; 10 days in advance. Please include a phone number. KMCM, 1260 kmz AM P.O. Box 207 McMinnville 97128 (503) 472-2151 OP: Norjud Broadcasting Inc. Gen. Mgr.: Norman Aldred Range: Six counties An Willamette Valley Hours: 4:55 a.m. to Midnight Sun. to Thurs. 4:55 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Fri. & Sat. Network: ABC Format: Country & Western Public Service: Announcements, Shows, Calendar of Events (10 times daily) Program Director: John Wrigley News Contact: Phil Pratt PA Contact: Phil Pratt PSA's: Phil Pratt Need PSA mate~ial at least one week in advance KOAP Radio, 91.5 mhz FM 2828 S.W. Front St. (97201) (503) 229-4892 OP: Ore. Ed & Public Broadcasting Service Range: 80 mile radius Hours: 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Network: National Public Radio Affil.: KOAP-TV Format: Music - Contemporary, Classical; Educ.; News PA Shows. Public Service: Announcements (Not fund raising), Shows. Calendar of Events. Program Director: Tom Doggett News Contact: Charles Straughter PA Contact: Tom Doggett PSA's: None Page 9 KOIN RADIO, AM 970 khz/101.1 mhz FM (Stereo) 140 S.W. Columbia, 97201 (503) 228-3333 OP: Mt. Hood Radio & Televisian Corp. Range: Four County Area - 5,000 AM/100,000 FM Hours: 24 Hours 12 midnight Sat. to 6 a.m. Sun. Sun off the air. Network: CBS Radio Affil.: KOIN-TV Format: AM-Middle of road, pop, contemporary FM-50 per cent dup. of AM, pop and classical Publ-ic Service: Announcements, Shows, Calendar of Events, Dialogue - Telphone open forum, your community-Host & Guest. Program Director: Dave Bell News Contact: Ted Bryant PA Contact: Willard A. Mears PSA Contact: Sheila Hollerich KPAM, 97.1 mhz FM (Stereo) P.O. Box 1230 97201 (4700 S.W. Council Crest Dr.) (503) 226-7676 OP: Romito Corp. Gen. Mgr.: Fred Delahay Range: 125 Mile Radius Hours: 24 Network: None Affil: KLSC Format: Contemporary Rock Spec Top 40 Publ-ic Service: Announcements (10 sec.) Program Director: Michael 0' Brien News Contact: Michael Turner PA Contact: Gail Hattrick PSA Contact: Gail Hattrick PSA's: In the form of typed copy, no tapes or records. One week in advance. KPDQ, 800 khz AM 93.7 khz FM 4903 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 97213 282-3232 Gen. Mgr.: Robert W. Ball Range: 35-50 Miles Houts: A.M. 6 a.m. to Sunset FM 24 hours. Network: None Format: Religious programs, music Publ-ic Service: Announcements, shows (limited). calendar of events. (Church calendar) Program Director: David Winchester News Contact: News Dept. PA Contact: Public Affairs Dept. PSA Contact: PSA Dept. PSA's: AM-live or pre-recorded copy 30 sec. or less FM-Pre-recorded copy 1 minute or less. KPOK, 1330 khz AM 1019 S.W. lOth Ave. 97205 (503) 227-3484 224-9511 (news) OP: KPOJ, Inc. Gen. Mgr.: Robert Franklin Range: 60 miles Hours: 24 (Except Sun. M'idnite to 6:30 a.m. Mon.) Network: None Atfil.: KUPL-FM Format: Modern Country Public Service: Announcements, Shows "Its Your Nickel" -2 hour evening talk show Prgram Director: Joe Ferguson News Contact: Joe Ferguson PSA Contact: Jay Hamilton PSA's: 2 weeks in advance. KQFM, 100.3 mhz FM P.O. Box 6444 97207 (503) 227-6681 OP: Point-0-Salescast, Inc. Gen. Mgr.: John Wright Range: 65 miles Hours: 24 Network: None Format: Middle of the road, quality music Public Service: Announcements, shows, calendar of events, "City Scape" Program in conjunction with Portland State. Program Director: Jim Linegar News Contact: Jim Linegar PSA Contact: Jim Linegar PSA's: Deadline - 2 weeks in advance of event KQIV-FM, (KQ4), FM 107 mhz (Quad-Stereo) P.O. Box 107 97034 (17979 Staford Road) (!>03) 638-6838 OP: Williamette Broadcasting, Inc./Brotherhood Broad· casting Gen. Mgr.: Roy Jay Range: 1~ .W. Oregon and S.W. Washington Hours: 24, 7 days a week Network: None Format: Soul and Jazz Public Service: Announcements, Shows and Calendar of events. Plus news, produced shows and local. PA Contact: Sarah Howard PSA Contact: Sarah Howard PSA's: Should be printed on proper letterhead for filing deadline at least one week before event. Make appointment to tape announcement in person. continued on page 10
Page 10 KRDR, 1230 khz AM P.O. Box 32, Gresham 97030 665-4143 . OP: Community Communications Corporation Gen. M'gr.: Dave Benjamin & Charlie Banta Range: tour County Area Hours: 24 Network: None Format: Country and Western Public Service: Announcements, Shows, Calendar of Events. Program Director: Don Coss News Contact: Dan MacDonald PSA Contact: Ed Keebler PSA's: 30 Sec. or less. Deadline four days before event. KRRC, 89.3 mhz FM Reed College 3203 S.W. Woodstock 97202 (503) 771·2180 OP: The Reed Foundation Gen. Mgr.: To be elected Range: 5· ro miles Hours: Variable Network: None Format: Non-commerical, variety of music, educational, cultural announcements, shows, calendar of events. Program Director: Tim Larrance) News Contact: Maye Thompson PA Contact: Richard Faruta, Staff Advisor PSA Contact: Maye Thompson PSA's: Prefer 60 sec. sots. No deadlines. News Contact: Neal Penland PA Contact: Neal Penland PSA Contact: Jay Hamilton PSA's: 2 weeks in advance KVAN, 1480 khz AM 11197 N. Portland Road 97203 (503) 286-8181 OP: New Broadcasting Corporation Gen. Mgr.: Howard Slobodin Range: 20 miles Hours: 6 a.m.-Sunset Network: None Format: Progressive Rock, Blues and Jazz Public Service: Announcements, Shows, Calendar of Events. Portland-Vancouver Roundtable (Sunday 9 a.m.) Program Director: Gloria Baton News Contact: Ron Maita PA Contact: Ron Maita PSA Contact: Ron Maita PSA's: Should be 30 sec. Deadline 10 days to 2 weeks in advance of event. December, 1974 Format: Country and Western Public Service: Announcements, Shows (Sunday, Calen· dar of Events. OP: Director: Sammy Taylor News Cotnact: Bob Chase PA Contact: Jerry Speerstra PSA Contact: Jerry Speerstra PSA's: Deadline - At least one week before event, 30 or 10 sec. You prepare or they prepare from your fact sheet. KXL, 750 khz AM 99.5 mhz FM (Stereo) P. 0. Box 22106 97222 S.E. 82nd & Sunnyside Rd. (503) 654-3193 OP: Kaye-Smith Enterprises Gen. Mgr.: Ray G. Watson Range: South to Roseburg: North to Centralia, Wash. Hours: a.m. to Sunset a.m. 24 hours FM Format: Pop Adult Album Music, AM-Good music, news classics, FM Network: None Public Service: Announcements, Shows, Calendar of Events KWRC, 940 khz AM Program Director: Wayne Jordan P.O. Box 158 Woodburn 97071 News Contact: John Salisbury (555 N. Pacific Hwy.) PA Contact: Gina Tuttle OP: 0. L. Withers PSA Contact: Gina Tuttle Gen. Mgr.: Byron Stephenson Range: 80 miles KYXI, 1520 khz AM Hours: 6 a.m.-Sunset P.O. Box 22125 97222 Networil: None (503) 656-1441 Format: Top 40 OP: KVXI, Inc. Public Se rvice : Announce mens, Shows, Calendar of Gen. M_gr. : James McGovern KUIK, 1360 khz AM Events, Talk Shows, Town Meeting of the Air Range: Salem to Longview, Wash. P.O. Box 496 Hillsboro, 97123 Program Director: Spencer Grew Hours: 24 (503) 640-1360 News Contact: Richard Struck Network: NBC Radio Network Aff.il: KGON OP: Sho·N·Tel PA Contact: Pat Stehenson Format: Popular Adult Album, Good Music Gen. Mgr.: Petter Truax PSA Contact: Pat Stephenson Public Service: Announcements, Shows, Calendar of Range: Washington County Events, Talk Shows: Oregon City Forum, Metro Hours: 13 KWJJ, 1080 khz AM Profile and The Oregon Report. Network: Mutual Radio Network 931 S.W. King, 97205 Program Director: Bob Reed Format: Contemporary, Rock, & Great Gold (503) 228·4393 News Contact: Bob Reed Public Service: Announcements, Shows, Calendar ·or· OP: Roy H. Park Broadcasting of Roanoke PA Contact: Bonnie Solow Events. Gen. Mgr.: Jim Opsitnik PSA Contact: Bonnie Solow Program Director: Peter Truax Range: 150 to 200 Mile Radius PSA's: Copy two weeks in advance, all copy pre· News Contact: Joel Cole Hours: 24 decorded by their staff. Increments 30 to 60 sec. PA Contact: Dave Paul! Network: ABC Enterainment Network r PSA Contact: Dave Paul! I PSA's: Kuik Stresses local PSA's. Prefer a member of To be cont. next month. the Community Organizations' voice. His or her own material. ___________ ___ _ ______ _J~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!fl!!ll!!!f!!ll!!!!~-- KUPL, 98.5 mhz FM (Stereo) 1019 S.W. lOth .O..ve. 97205 Phone (503) 221·0760 OP: KPOJ, Inc. EDITOR'S NOTE: This issue of the CUE/BULLETIN is an updating of our 1972 Portland Media Guide. Assisting in the preparation of this issue were: Cathie McCrae, Rick Paulson, and Mary Beth Onk. The CUEjBULLETIN is published at occasional intervals by the Center for Urban Education (an agency of Ecumenical Ministries of Oregon), 0245 S.W. Bancroft, PortCalendar of Events land, Oregon 97201. (503) 221-0984. Stephen Schneider, Editor. Gen. Mgr.: Robert Franklyn Range: 100 miles Hours: 24 Except Sunday midnjt~ to 6:30 a.m. Monday Network: None Affil.: KPOK·AM Format: Popular; Young Adult Public Service: Announcements, Shows, Program Director: Robert Franklyn @ROUPS/ASSNS) Oregon Consumer League 3131 NW Luray Terrace Portland, Ore. 97210 (503) 228-8787 A monthly newsletter covering: Conferences, consumer rights, litigation activities. Energy and Man's Environment P.O. Box 200 Beaverton, Ore 97005 (503) 649-0443 Mentioned in RAIN No. 1. A unique conference with participants from education, government, and industry is planned for Feb. 26-28, 1975. Educators have a responsibility to ensure a balanced and objective examination of energy-related environmental issues in the schools. We encourage a free exchange of information among industry, government, environmental action groups, and education. (NFORMATION ) The Forest Log State of Oregon, Dept. of Forestry 2600 State St. Salem, Ore. 97310 Monthly report on state-owned forests and general forest research. Free. Association of Science-Technology Centers ASTC Newsletter 2100 Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, D.C. 20037 (202) 223-1998 A new newsletter from the National Association with plans to exchange video tapes and to publish a loose-leaf directory to include information on centers, designers, museum field trips, and a guide to federal programs. Concern, Inc. 2233 Wisconsin Ave. NW Washington, D.C. 20007 Non-profit, private organization. Publishes a series of pamphlets, most recently on energy. For general audience. Sometimes lacking bibliographic "lead-ons." Prices range from 10¢-35¢. Center for Science in the Public Interest 1779 Church St. NW Washington, D.C. 20036 (202) 332-6000 Publishes studies (such as Lifestyle Index), consumer, environmental, nutrition. Write for sample newsletter and publications list.
December, 1974 A.S.U.O. Survival Center M-111 ERB Memorial Union Eugene,~. 97403 (503) 686-4356 The center is establishing a pool of scientists and other people with technical expertise which will supply inf9rmation to aid groups or individuals concerned with environmental problems. We expect to be able to offer ref erences to literature or maps and contacts in subject areas including: 1) Forest and range eco-systems and management, 2} rare, endangered and unique species, 3) soils, geology, etc. Make requests in writing. Include your special questions and a statement of your general purpose for the requests. Earthwatch Oregon 2637 SW Water Ave. Potdand, Ore. 97201 News report of the Oregon Environmental Council. The most comprehensive source of information on environmental citizen action, litigation, impact statement review. Always graphically a pleasure. With $10 individual membership in OEC. The Federal Environmental Monitoring Directory From: Superintendent of Documents U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 204;02 Prepared by the Council on Environmental Quality. May, 1973. Stock No. 4111-0016. One of the best guides to . comprehensive resource inventory information, land use, food, population, pollution, solid waste, aesthetics, culture.... 804. Environmental Education Bibliography U.S. Government Printing Office Public Documents Dept. Washington, D.C. 20402 Free list of publications issued by the Government Printing Office. Maynard Drawson (author of Treasures ofthe Oregon Country ) has discovered the nation's largest quaking aspen, three miles north of.Fort Klamath. It is 11' 8" in diameter, 86' high, and has a crown spread of 37'. Whole Earth Epilog P.O. Box 99554 San Francisco, Calif. 94109 Includes index to Last Whole Earth Catalog. Excellent source book, especially for education, energy, whole systems, crafts, and survival tools. Long special section on access to China. A must for people ·interested in the range of information presented in R.ArN. Available at most bookstores. 300 pgs. Sept., 1974. $4.00. Page 11 Albert E. Sindlinger, who circulates a private letter to 300 ultra-plush subscribers (U.S. Trust Co., General Motors, White House), has, for the first time in 26 years, blundy predicted a depression, according to New York Magazine. "By the first half of 1975," says Sindlinger, "we could have 8-9% unemployment, big salary cuts and a crash in the market." Environmental Alert Group and Environmental Education Group 1543 N Martel Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. 90046 Public interest reports on limits to growth, crisis in resources, noise pollution, energy crisis, and others. Dense basic information. 2-12 pages. Send selfaddressed, stamped (104) 9" x 12" envelope plus a 104 donation. Write for classroom quantity information. see also educati €AND USE ) Land Use Planning Assistance Available Through the U.S. Dept. ofAgriculture From: Superintendent of Documents U.S. Government Printing Off. Washington, D.C. 20402 Stock No. 0101-00366. 50 page pamphlet. Survey of information/services available. 60¢. continued BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NATURAL HISTOR~ (,9 k';~:t.~ [fij(tlf ~ !111((!11/@ll! ? R(POIZTING THAT YOU HAD E:NCOUNTE.R€0 AN ~IGHT FOOT TALL, HAIRY, MAN-LIKE: CREATURE. WHIL( FISHING, HUNTING, 0~ HIKING COULD B€ VERV€MBAR~ASSING.HQV.{V£:R,A WID£ VARI (T'f OF PEOPL€1-IAVE. REPORT£0 S€EING JUST SUCH A MONST€~. SCOR£5 MORe HAIK FOUND HUGE: FOCJrPRINTS IN MUD, SOIL, OR SAND; MANV OFTH£M HAVE MEASURW 16" OR 17'' IN LENGTH. ALLEGED SIGHTINGS HAVE TAI<CN PLAC£ 1111 MANY AR€AS OF B.C, WllH HEAVIEST CONct:NTRATIOIIIS IN THC MOUNTAINOUS TERRAIN THAT FLANKS THE Ui>PER FRASE.R VALL('( AND ALSO IN THE &LlA COOLA AREA • B.C. INDIANS HAVE B£EN AWAR€ OF SUCH A CREATURE: FOR MAN'V YEARS AND HAVE. GIVEN HIM THE NAM€, SASQUATCH. TH€ SASQUATCH HAS ALSO B€CN REPOIH£0 IN WASHINGTON, OREGON, AND CALIFORNIA, WH£R€ H€ IS I<NOWNAS BIGFOOT. TH€C.REATUR£.SARE SAIDTO HAVE CHASED A WOMAN Be CHILD FROM THEIR HO¥€., ATIEMI>TEDTO BREAK INlO A CABIN INHABITED BY MINERS, AND PEe.R€0 TriROU6H A CAR WINOOW AT THE DRIVER. ON£ MAN EVEN REPORTS BEING PICKED LIP BODILY IN HIS SLE.E.PING BAG AND CARRIED OFf TO SP£NO SOME. TIME WITH A SASQUATCH FAMilY. ll*R€ AR£1110 REPORTS OF ANVON€ HAVING BEEN HARM€D BY SASQUATCHES. I WONDE.R HOW MANV PEOPLE HAVE. S€E:N A SASQUATCH AND FAILEIHO RO'ORTIT? WOULD YOU? TH€ SASQUATCH HA'i S«N OE:SCRII!(J) AS FROM 6 TO 14 FE.H TALL AND USUAllY W(JGHING MOll€ THAN 300 POUNDS. H€ IS SAID TO HAV€ A WID£ DARK FAC€, FlAT NOSC, 1/CR.Y UTILE IN THE WA'I OF A N((.I(,ANO VE.f!Y WID£ SHOULDERS. THE: BOO'V IS SAID TO Be COVER(()~ HAIR ABOUT ON€ · . INCH LONG AND llVER-TIPPE.D,MUOI SIGHTINGS OF SASQUAT.CH MOTHE.RS CARR'{ING THEIR LIKC THAT OF G~IZZLY. ANOTHER YOUNG HAVE SEE.N REPOIHEO, AS WELl AS FAMILY GROUPS. Bt:IW-UKC FE: UR.( THAT THE. SACSWHAT DO 'IOU THINK? DO SASQUATCHE:S R£AllY EXISl? QUATCH IS RtPOilT£0 TO HAVE IS 1'11'1 OV€RWH€LMING SMELL Big Foot Reports Wanted Have you discovered h_eavy pipe or equipment moved or -bent out of shap~ by a large animal? Found the hair on the back of your neck standing up for no apparent reason? Maybe you -have alm9st. encountered Big Foot. An Astorian stu-dent is doing research of Big Foot. Contact: G. Gensman 41 Blue Ridge Rd. Astoria, Ore. 97103
Page 12 STATE AND FEDERAL LANDS BY AGENCY AND ACREAGE State of Oregon Land Division of State Lands Department of Forestry Highway Division Wildlife Commission Higher Education Board of Control State Engineer Military Department Board of Aeronautics Fish Commipsion Fair Commission Liquor Commission Public Employees Retirement Board Department of Employy;1ent Finance and Administration Total State of Oregon Land Federal Land in Oregon (as of June 30, 1971) Bureau of Land Management Far est Service Fish and Wildlife Service Bureau of Reclamation National Park Service Corps of Engineers Department of the Navy Department of the Army Agricultural Research Service Bonneville Power Administration Bureau of Indian Affairs Maritime Administration Department of the Air Force General Services Admin.istration Federal Aviation Administration Veteran's Administration Coast Guard Buteau of Mines Environmental Protection Agency U. S. Postal Service Federal Highway Administration Health Service & Mental Health Admin. Total FedP.ral Land in Oregon ~ 809' 933 653,190 221,644 103,000 17' 762 6,615 4,330 1,504 860 472 181 15 4 2 2 1,819,514 15,734,008 15,465' 751 459' 821 228,306 160,895 98,736 4 7,590 17,485 14,608 4, 719 1,155 1,005 971 886 822 422 310 . 47 20 18 2 2 32, 237,579 Land Conservation and Development Commission 1176 Court St. NE Salem, Ore. 97310 Report on Draft Statement now available. Free. Last series of workshops was held in Nov. (See also Calendar.) Family Consensus Program. Feedback Program in schools is now underway~ BLM News Clips U.S. Dept. of Interior Bureau of Land Management Oregon State Office P.O. Box 2965 729 NE Oregon St. Portland, Ore. 97208 Debut with November issue. Reporting on activities on BLM lands. Some general forest and grass news. Free. see also agriculture Evergreen Land Trust Association P.O. Box 311 Clear Lake, Wn. 98235 Articles of Incorporation of The Evergreen Land Trust Association The Undersigned, who is a citizen of the United States and a resident of the State of Washington, acting as the incorporator of a non-profit corporation under the provisions of R.C.W. Chapter 24.03, does hereby execute and adopt the following Articles of Incorporation for The Evergreen Land Trus.t Association: I. The name of the corporation is The Evergreen Land Trust Association. II. The period of duration or existence of the corporation is to be perpetual. III. The purposes for which the corporation is organized are to preserve land and encourage harmony among those living things utilizing said land; and without limitation of the foregoing;some of its specific purposes are: A. To acquire and preserve and help others to acquire and preserve: one, natural areas such as woods, fields, streams, lakes, mountains and other open spaces; two, wildlife; three, natural resources; four, other aspects of the good earth in its near-natural or natural state; AND, to accomplish these purposes within the context of human growth and human services. B. Equally, to provide natural resources, wildlife, and conservation education, personal and creative growth experiences, and spiritual enlightenment through judicious use of the natural state, and by the use of workshops, seminars, physical expression and exercise, scientific and technical studies and other means to assist in the full development of the human potential while in harmony with nature. C. To promote, use, and encourage humanistic principles in furtherance of communication between the species of living things so as to preserve the desirable qualities of life within a natural setting. D. To promote' the study and research of ecologically balanced life systems and to make such systems available to people apd other living things to enable present and future generations to enjoy these and related aspects of the good earth. E. That the corporation is organized and·operated specifically for public educational, charitable, scientific, spiritual, and literary purposes, within the meaning of Section 501 (c) (3) of The Internal Revenue Code. FILEDJUN 13 1974 A. Ludlow Kramer, Secretary of State - December, 1974 (MEDIA ) Sellwood Bee 8128 SE 13th Portland, Ore. 97202 Publishing since 1906. A neighborhood newspaper for Sellwood, Westmoreland and Eastmoreland. Remember when newspapers talked about your neighbors? Sellwood is Portland's Antique Row and the Bee is increasingly full of antique news (and ads). The Sou 'wester A 4-page, tabloid sized newspaper produced by journalists of Jackson, Lincoln, and Wilson High Schools in Portland, as a communication between students and adults in the Portland area. Northwest Media Project Contact: Tom Chamberlin 2242 NW Hoyt, 97210 224-3800 Its primary purpose is to stimulate public awareness and support for work of regional film and video tape. Plans to circulate regionally produced programs. Eco-news Environmental Action Coalition, Inc. 235 E. 49th St. New York, N.Y. 10017 8 page monthly newsletter for urban children, grades 4-6. Write for sample copy. Maybe specify an interest area. 10¢ each back issue. . Organizations that require quick reaction to environmental signals often cannot wait for information to work its way up the hierarc-hy. Therefore, ways will be sought to have the information handled at lower levels. -Donald N. Michael also participation,. computers
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