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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1980)
1 0 - SANDY (O re.) POST Thur».. Foto l i . IMO (Soc 1» H o m e a n d g a r d e n s h o w s ta r ts controllable private retreat, Strang added The three elements of rain, sun, and steam are operated on in dividual 20 minute cycles within the unit. The ultimate in personal luxury, the Habitat retails for over $10,000, Strang said Through the course of the Home Show, the Habitat w ill be demonstrated.. .and at the conclusion of the show, w ill be awarded through a drawing to some winnet Again this year in the West Hall w ill be the Plant Show and Sale, sponsored by the Alpha Upsilon w om en’s service soririty, Strang said All types of plants and flowers, both house plants and plants for the yard w ill be on sale, with all proceeds going to the St. Jude’s C h ild r e n 's R e s e a rc h Hospital in Memphis, Ten nessee In addition, a four- hole miniature golf course In addition to the hundreds of co m m ercial displays found at the annual Portland Home and Garden Show, visitors w ill be able to view a v a rie ty of interesting features thoughout the show, according to spokesman Duncan Strang The 33rd annual Home Show, sponsored by the Home builders Association of Portland, w ill begin on Saturday. Feb. 23, continuing through Sunday, March 2 at the Expo ('enter One of the major feature exhibits of this year *s show is the Kohler ‘Habitat,*’ Strang said. Distributed locally by F a m ilia n N orthw est, a wholesale plumbing firm , the Habitat is not a sauna, a spa or a whirlpool, but rather a s e lf - c o n ta in e d , en- virnomental enclosure The H abitat combines the elements the sun, rain and steam — in one personal. w ill be there to entertain the lads Plans also call for a special display and sale of rattan furniture within the Plant Show A “ learning a re a " is scheduled for the Home Show. Throughout the nine days, on-going clinics and demonstrations w ill include a Cooking School, a Style Show, and an in te rio r decorating c lin ic . P a r ticipants in the Cooking School w ill include home economists from Amana, W hirlpool, and Dean D is trib u tin g ...c o v e rin g a wide variety of menus and quick-food preparation. i ! CO NSTRUCTIO N WORK on the second powerhouse at Bonneville Dam on the Columbia River is more than two-thirds complete, according to the L\S. A rm y Corps of Engineers. The $575 million project, capable of meeting the electrical needs of 111.$$$ Northwest homes for one year. will double generating capacity at Bonneville D am . First power from the hydro facility is due on line in May 1981 with full Dr. Paul Vriesman, MD Friday, February 29 and Saturday. March 1 , 1980 9 30 a.m. to 4 :00p .m Airport Ramada Inn. 7101 N.E. 82nd. Portland Oregon "U nderground Housing Seminar conducted by M r. Don Stephens, Spokane. A ttendance lim ite d to 60 person». Adm ission by Pre- R egistration Only, $25 per person includes b u ffe t luncheon. M oke Checks payable and m oi, to: Troutdale Sand & G rovel Co. P.O. Box 375 Troutdale. O regon 97060 j General Practice i & ; Surgery t Earth Sheltered Housing Seminar Appointments Now Being Accepted j N a m e _________ _______ ___ _________ J Address 181st A v e . Suite D F ir m : P o rtla n d . O re g o n W1-01M_____ r Earth Sheltered Housing Seminars A nnounces the O p e n in g o f H is O ffic e 929 N.E. power by July 1982. The Style Show w ill feature the “ look of the 80 b .” , fe aturin g models from M o n tg o m e r y W a rd 's “Wendy Ward” classes Interior decorating w ill be covered by members of the American Society of Interior Decorators, with tips and answers to the public’s questions to home and bus mess decorating The Northwest Fireplace Association plans an exhibit of masonry work. Over 50 members of the association w ill present at the Show building a wide variety of projects, fireplace, fences and a display of passive solar heat. if no answer ______________ Phone-------- (Detoch ond moil before 2 /2 6 /8 0 ) 228-4148 j W en Service ’ Free R o ta tio n ’ Free R ebalance ' Ro.ad H azzard “»8 on*y ------------------ -----------------------------— ------ . Sudden Service Free R otohoh Free R ebalance Bagdikian says Newspapers need to be more local EUGENE — First, com mercial radio and television killed off the newspaper "e xtra ’ ' edition as the source of breaking news. Now, the passible lass of advertising dollars to electronic and specialty publications is threatening to change newspapers from cum in unity-wide publications to e litis t ones, well-known newspaper c r itic Ben Bagdikian said here Feb. 15. Technological changes are occurring which w ill alter significantly the way most Am ericans get en te rtainm e nt and news, Bagdikian told more than 150 journalists attending the 61st annual Oregon Pres.s Con ference at the University of Oregon The conference is sponsored by the School of Journalism and the Oregon N ew sp ap er P u b lis h e rs Association. He cited 100-channel cable television systems, two-way television, pay television and s a te llite - d ir e c t-to - h o m e broadcasting, plus home video machines as some of the technologies which will be common in the '80s Citizens may well be able to attend’’ a city council or school board meeting by cable television, predicted B agdikian, form er om budsman for the Washington Post and now a journalism professor at the University of California, Berkeley "Where w ill this leave the local newspaper the next day?’ ’ he asked. B a g d ik ia n s a id newspapers w ill "need a higher level of reporting than the old heel-and-toe street reporter' in order to provide readers w ith thoughtful analyses of those c ivic meetings But, he predicted, the biggest challenges to newspapers will come from economic and social changes, not from changes in technology. If high inflation becomes a normal part of American life, and fewer families can afford optional or lu xu ry buying, newspapers may lose major segments of advertising to e le ctron ic media or to ( 1 Les Schw ab SUDDEN SERVICE TEAM specialized media aimed at the affluent. Bagdikian quoted Otis Chandler, owner of the Los Angeles Times, as saying that paper has cut out some of its low-income circulation because “the economics of A m e r ic a n new spaper publishing is based upon an advertising base, not a circulation base.” C " I f that is pursued, the dilemma of the American daily newspaper in the 1980s w ill be extreme. It w ill be competing with other media that are more efficient in reaching the rich with ad vertising and it w ill be abandoning its greatest community strength, which is local news.” he said in delivering the I960 E ric Allen Memorial Lecture. " I f this dilemma does materialize, we may see a change in the present trend in concentration of owner ship of newspapers and we may see the loss of many new spapers,” he said, p re d ictin g that big newspaper chains w ill be buying little chains and even the oil companies w ill be buying newspapers "This w ill be an increasing problem in the integrity of the news.” he predicted. "In the 1980s journalists may have to decide who is to control the news ” He suggested that newspapers w ill not emerge from the current decade as strong national and com munity institutions if they neglect their fundamental social justifications “ If newspapers do not stress what they can do best and which is their only unique quality, they w ill abandon their most effective instrument of survival,” Bagdikian said. "A press directed at the elite w ill have no loyalty among the commonality of men and women and it is these who w ill decide if a free press w ill survive." he said U usitalo is a form er featured trombone soloist with Stan Kenton and is now performing with the George Reinnniller and Woody Hite bands The admission price is $1 and tickets may be pur chased at the door a c-1 ID CHARLIE According to Bagdikian, “ that is another way of saying that the paper is designed for the rich and the near-rich, both in content and distribution Jazz night concert set for Wednesday at CCC The Clackamas Com munity College stage band, swing choir and jazz im provisational group w ill join w ith guest a rtis t Je ff Uusitai«' for a Jazz Night Concert on Wednesday. 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