Page 10 INFORMATION (continued from page 9) The Paper Paper A Guide to Office Ecology Recycling Information Office Dept. of Environ. Quality 1234 S.W. Morrison St. Portland, Or. 97205 A thorough guide to paper- especially the Portland and Oregon market, with breakdown of all types of recycled paper available. A good "further information" section. Requesters will be kept informed of changes in information. Free. Excerpt follows: OREGON PAPER DISTRIBUTORS CARRYING RECYCLED PAPER: Blake, Moffitt & Towne Paper, 5536 N.E. Hassalo, Portland. 288-5511. Contact: Denny Gustavson. Also: Band, 382-1854 (salesperson's home phone); Klamath Falls, 667-2644 (salesperson's home phone); Eugene, 255 Madison St., 345-8596; Medford, P.O. Box 38, 772-2610. Carter Rice Papers, 935 N.W. 12th, Portland. 226-3781. Contact: Ernie Blamer. Also: Eugene, Mike Dooley, 687-1076. Dickie Paper Company, 2540 N.E. Alberta, Portland. 282-3297. Contact: Vera Dickie. Fraser Paper Company, 1201 S.E. 3rd, Portland. 23 3-5131. Contact: Dan Fraser. Also: Eugene, Bob Fisher, 260 S. VanDuyn, 343-7213; Medford, Bullard Wilson Fraser, 673 Market, 779-2041. Paper Mills Agency, 2900 N.W. 29th, Portland. 228-6561. Contact: John Diamond. Also: (800) 452-1431, for those outside Portland. Western Paper Company, 700 N.E. 55th, Portland. 288-7345. Contact: Dick Hands, Joe Salmonesi, Hal Dobbins. Also, Eugene, P.O. Box 2729, 6868361. Zellerbach Paper Company, 9111 N.E. Columbia Blvd., Portland. 25 5-2121. Contact: Bob Pierce. Also: Eugene, 345 Lincoln St., 344-5575. Oregon Committee for the Humanities 1633 S.W. Park Ave. Portland, Or. 97201 503-229-4821 The $250,000 from the National Endowment for the Humanities this year is being granted to projects with the theme "The Unfinished American Revolution: our continuing search for life, liberty and happiness." Six projects so far funded. Remaining deadlines: Feb. 28 and April 15. The Smallholder Argenta, B.C. Canada $3112 issues. A kind of rural resources and information two-way newsletter, back to land, mother earth, especially for B.C. area. Looks like good information, friendly network of people. The Housing and Urban Development Dept. has issued a set of performance criteria for construction of solar buildings under the Solar Energy Heating and Cooling Demonstration Act. Write for details: 451 7th St. Washington, D.C. Evergreen Environmental Resource/ Research Center c/o Don Blanchard Rt. 14, Box 560-A Olympia, Wn. 98502 "The basic concept underlying the center is access to tools- the legal, technical and tactical tools required by citizens to effectively address environmental issues. "To facilitate this access, the project will devote itself to acquiring information resources and providing for their systematic organization.'' The center has found office space and some monies. Plans for the future include: status report on wilderness areas and scenic waterways, profiles of NW congressional delegates, access file_ on groups, media campaign, research in nuclear power areas. Energy for Survival. Wilson Clark, Doubleday Co., 1974, 652 pp. $12.50. This is a massive "textbook" on energy that breaks down all the available neergy systems/devices. Hundreds of references. Good also because it covers technical information, but also political and social aspects. (Primary point of view: conservation) Institute for Scientific Information 325 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19106 215-923-3300 The institute has announced it will collaborate with System Development Corporation to provide information specialists and researchers with online, interactive, computer searches of the life sciences journal literature, covering every editorial item, from about 1,100 of the world's most important life science journals. The service initially offers a searchable file of over 400,000 items published between April1972 and the present. February 197 5 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region X (Alaska, Idaho, Or., Wn.) 1200 Sixth Ave. Seattle, Wn. 98101 They publish a periodical listing of completed impact statements, listing where document is available. Write, contact: Walter Jaspers. Treasures of the Oregon Country, Maynard C. Drawson, Vol. II. $6.95. Continuation of first volume; both expensive "beautiful" guides to selected remote places in Oregon, and sometimes not so remote, just kind of odd/ unusual, like in Oregon for the-Curious. Environmental Quality, 5th AnnUJJI Report of the Council on Environmental Quality From: Superintendent of Documents U.S. Gov. Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 $5 .20. Brings together much data of "progress" made in environmental quality; includes information on state land use bills, water quality, pesticide and production, mineral demands. A good attempt at stopping some information movement. See also Community, Energy, Networks (MEDIA ) KXL Radio in Portland, in cooperation with the Oregon Consumer League, has volunteered to use phone lines for consumer complaints, especially shortcounting problems. (503) 654-3193. The Falls W. 621 Mallon Spokane, Wn. 99201 A new weekly from the inland empire. According to the editor, Jack Gerraghty, modeled somewhat after Willamette Week. $10/yr. €JETWORKS ) Parkrose Community School in Portland has initiated a "people file," similar to the one at the Environmental Ed. Center, Vancouver, Wn. Public Library, Evergreen State College and other learning exchanges. The file will contain names of people and their special interests, which they might be willing to share with others. Community Schools 14020 N.E. Thompson Portland, Or. 97230
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