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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1982)
T huí» February 18, »982 (Sac 2, SANDY { O f . ) ROST 5 High technology corridor possible in Oregon The president of Oregon State University has a pro posal to speed the state s economic recovery and to put Oregon on a broader and stronger business base in the future "We have the potential,” says President Robert MacVicar, "to develop a high technology corridor’ in the Willamette Valley With our high quality work force, good environment and excellent schools, par tic u la rly OSU and the University of Oregon, we can attract and accom modate a d ditional high technology industries such as Hewlett-Packard and Tektronix "The principal basis for th is c o r r id o r is the presence of good science — in some cases, world class sciences — in the two u n iv e rs itie s ,” M acV icar points out. The two universities can serve as major assets in O re g o n 's e c o n o m ic development and recovery, the OSU leader added. U n iv e rs itie s of e x c e lle n c e enhance the development of a state and re g io n by s e rv in g as in t e lle c t u a l- r e s e a r c h resources and by produc- ing th ' hundreds of highly- skilled graduates sought by high technology industries New business can be a t tracted to the area and ideas for new businesses come from the "spin off phenomenon” produced by professors constantly sear ching for new and better things and ways A Corvallis engineering o rg a n iz a tio n th a t has become w o rld know n, CH2M H ill, was the brain c h ild of some OSU engineering professors who G reyhound rates up She has taught for the last five years at Coos Bay Grandmothers are Alice S a lsb u ry P utnam and Margaret Stoneburg. both of Oakridge. Ore Ryan Matthew was six pounds, nine ounces at birth He was 19 and a half inches long. The Stoneburgs live in Coos Bay. Stoneburg is the former Miss Salsbury She taught third grade for five years at Firwood School Feb. 1 Greyhound requested the increase in November At the same time, the com pany withdrew a proposal file d in Septem ber to reduce service to several Oregon communities The PUG conducted a public hearing in January on the request to increase fares No one appeared in opposition to the new fares P ublic U tility Com m is sioner John Lobdell has a u th o riz e d G re yh o u n d L in e s to in c re a s e p a s s e n g e r fa re s and package delivery charges for its Oregon operations Passenger fares and package rates w ill increase by 15 percent; charter rates w ill increase by ap proxim ately 19 percent. The new rates took effect Ryan Stoneburg born Joe and Donna Stoneburg announced the birth of a son, Ryan Matthew, on Feb 8 launched it as a part time and summer enterprise, MacVicar noted T h e re a re s e v e ra l reasons for the impressive impact of universities, ac cording to MacVicar "They cultivate the best and brightest' of the young minds that generate the ideas that are the principal d riv in g fo rce of high technology industry "They are the source of a flood of new research and development data — much of it of value and available quickly by the advantage of close liaison w ith the re se a rch e rs and th e ir graduate students ” "The faculty itself is a major asset — as con sultants, advisers or just as the creators of an environ ment of intellectual excite m ent th a t s u p p o rts creativity in the research and development compo nent of the industrial sec tor "The resources of the research university — its superior library, unusual te c h n ic a l e q u ip m e n t, research reactors, etc are also valuable assets in the community "F in a lly, and very im portantly, the presence of the cultural and intellec tu a l influences of the university is important to the type of environment that attracts and retains b r ig h t people as employees "Oregon faces a signifi cant adjustm ent in its economic life an is reluc ta n t ly and b e la te d ly becoming aware of that r e a lit y ,” M a c V ic a r believes, "The natural resource- based in d u s trie s of fo r e s tr y , a g r ic u lt u r e , Kore Lais welcomed Gerry l^ais and Evelyn Peasley Lais of Molalla an nounced the birth Jan. 25 of a son, Kore Kendall Lais. He was born at home and weighed six pounds. 12 ounces and was 19 and a half inches long. He joins a brother, Amos, Grandi ents are Dar rell and Margo Dempster, Sandy, and A rt and Ethel Lais, Peoria, 111. Great grandparents are Mrs. Frances Sanders, Blackfoot, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs J. Kore Zook, Hesston, Kan WELCOME! GRADY'S THRIFTWAY IN BEAUTIFUL W A L D P O R T , O R E G O N BANANAS ROYAL M A N D A R IN ORANGES FANCY DOLE OR CHIQUITA CALIFORNIA GOLDEN RHUBARB YAMS OR SWEET 79 LB PRIMROSES 89 4" POT available AT M O S T THRIFTW AY STORES ( LB 49 Sunday 125 persons at tended the society’s Linda W a te rfa ll concert. The Seattle-based musician has recorded three albums, which features some of her own songs SAVE 23‘ EACH The society has schedul ed three more concerts In March. John Doan w ill be presented in a "house" concert. Doan, who performs his own compositions as well as a variety of traditional music, plays seven in struments He has mastered such in struments as the century- o ld h a r p - g u ita r , the C&H SUGAR 16 OZ. BOTTLES PEPSI COLA • DARK BROWN • GOLDEN BROWN REGULAR, DIET, LIGHT • POWDERED FIRST TW O 1 IB BOXES OR M O U N TA IN DEW first TWO 8 PACKS $ ADDITIONAL AT 2 /9 9 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FROZEN FOODS DEPT. BEVERAGE CELLAR 1 FLAV-R PAC SHASTA 2LTR. BTL. ■ ■ •IU D G U N D V W IN E 9 LANCER'S W INES 53 ” C A OO m >7 ......... it . * t ™ FOR SPECIAL TIMES If in ortcha * M O M OR 750 3 HOMESTYLE EGGO WAFFLES »7 OZ mins «MUI HIM J CRYSTAL 2 0 *o 2 0 * OZ $ |4 9 1 4 * TO 15 OZ. 48 OZ. TINS "A PART OF YOUR COM M UNITY" CARNATION IM M F J jW m 17490 M aini« Ava.. Sandy 888-4340 Prlca« aHactIva Wad., Fab. 17 ihn» 23 * ó TO Ô» OZ. TINS 2 14 OZ TINS 79 818 8AO ? *’ • • J ''. ': dO » CASE OF 24: ‘7** LITTLE FRISKIES CAT FO O D $498 818 » , •« •» *» * fr is k ie s DOG FOOD ¡4 1 9 ». * I * 41* CHEF'S BLEND NEWI BEEF DINNER A £ Y * >89 199 3^99 COME 'N G E T IT \. * Á FRISKIES CASE OF 24: »7* 399 DO G FOOD 30» FRISKIES BUFFET CAT FO O D CASE OF 24: ‘7 * 40 * L---------------------------------- . CAT FOOD DISH DETERGENT ......... 8 OZ REGULAR, SUPER OR SUPER PLUS FRISKIES BOUNCE SHEETS 199 1 JO H N S O N 'S OB T A M P O N S $ 2« 8 TOTINO'S ASSORTED 5 25 ......... 72'» SHOW ER TO SHOWER CLASSI ( R H f CRUM LIQUID W ILLIAM S A LK A - SELTZER HERBAL OR MEDICATED CHOPPED BROCCOLI flASSK PIZZA $ 2 * 9 . REGULAR OR unscented 2V> OZ „O, 59’ ,.o, 88* ’ 1” AVAILABLE AT MOST THRIFTWAY STORES L reana 1” BROCCOLI SPEARS FABRIC SOFTENER DEODORANT FOIL PACK FlAV R FAC . COUNT PKGS. fig < QQ g g H A V » FAC ush rvtiA $ 2 « 10OZ. VAN D f RAMP'S «” ’ 3 h CHOPPED OR LEAF PLUS DEPOSIT 12 O Z. BOTTLES BLITZ BEER IN G IE N O O K VINTAGE . c „ a » iu A* dry idea roll on SPIN A C H ASSORTED FLAVORS trem blelin, the classical banjo, and the hammered dulcimer. He also plays classical guitar, the lute and the vilhuela In April recording artists Evo and Gemmy Bluestein w ill be featured in concert playing mandolin and fid dle The Fresno based hus band and wife duet have recorded several albums, and play an old-time style of music. The concert w ill be held at the Women's Club One of the founding members of the Mountain M usic S o cie ty, Kenna Jones, a classical violinist, w ill perform in May. She w ill be featured w ith a pianist in a house concert Jones, who liv e s in W em m e, has been a featured performer at the Peter B ritt Music Festival in Southern Oregon Classified 667-6633 FOR EA BEVERAGES $119 the ESD has dispersed money from the grant, students from Molalla, Oak G ro v e , E s ta c a d a , Milwaukie and Clackamas have received help from the fund. Most of the assistance The grant money for Clackamas County is being has been in the form of a d m in is te re d by clothing, shoes, glasses and Clackamas Education Ser hearing aids Referrals are made from county school vice D istrict (ESD). d is tr ic ts to the E S I » A c c o rd in g to ESD through Jack K irk, the Superintendent Bob Burns, ESD attendance officer, the ESD recently received The grant was awarded $1,500 from the trust which to Clackamas ESD by the was established in 1920 by U.S. National Bank, which P o rtla n d businessm an is the trust adm inistrator Robert Brady. fo r the R obert B ra d y During the first month Charitable Trust Fund The M ountain M usic Society sponsors concerts featuring northwest folk and classical musicians. POTATOES ASSORTED COLORS Kids in Clackamas Coun ty who need a little extra m aterial help to succeed in school are getting that help through a grant from the Robert Brady Charitable Trust A membership drive by the Mountain Music Socie ty, held on Valentine's Day at the Mt. Hood Women’s Club, increased member ship to 127 CARROTS U.S. N O . 1 HOT HOUSE Grant to help needy children Group succeeds w ith m em bership drive CALIF. CRISP, GOLDEN r EXTRA FANCY 4 99 ZIPPER SKINNED fisheries and tourism w ill reason for riva lry between continue to be important OSU and OU in placing but the outlook for all is their resources behind the less favorable than we efforts of Oregon to diver would like ,” he continued sify its industrial base," "And th a t," says Mac MacVicar noted Vicar, "is what is behind "The universities should the proposal of a high be focal points in communi technology corridor in the ty efforts to attract in Valley I believe OSU can dustries from outside the be particularly helpful not re gion," M acVicar con only by virtue of our fine tinued Faculty and ad reputation in engineering m inistrators can often be but in the bio-technology effective communicators of area, the strengths in the excellence that may not biology, a g ric ltu re and be widely recognized forestry And even presidents can "We would also like to — and in MacVicar's case, keep more of the capable w ill — serve as " a m people we educate in our bassadors" in Oregon's back yard too," he added. seach fo r a b ro a d e r "C ertainly, there is no economic base •7 • ; •• ► ' ,
