Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, March 08, 1973, Image 2

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    Troutdale to open bids
"The Separation"
—
W alter C. Taylar, Lea Irwin, Co - Fubllohor»
Thom«» C. T a ylo r, Editor
Entered at the Post Office at Sandy, Clackamas County, Oregon, aa second
class matter under the Act of Congress of March, 1879.
Member of Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association and National Editorial Aaaodation
Published ovary Thursday by Outlook Publishing Co., P.O. bos M , Sandy, O rigan 47055
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668 5548
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HOLY
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Sentence
AND
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In U n ite d S ta te ........... ............................ $ 6 0 0
Servicemen and W om en .....................
Troutdale counctlmen will
award the bid for construction
of the West Columbia sewer at
their meeting Tuesday, Mar
13, at 7:30 p m in the city hall.
In a meeting last week the
council agreed to review city
plumbing inspection policies
The council is considering
dropping a plumbing inspection
arrangement with Multnomah
county because of overlapping
inspections of sewer con-
$ 4 ,0 0
SA N D Y, O REGO N, T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 8, 1973
L
w
•
in story
A sentence in the story
concerning the lodging of a
juvenile in connection with
crimes in the Sandy-Gresham
area was misleading
The l«-yearold juvenile was
taken into custody for the 21
crimes, but he was not charged
by the police in two other
crimes reported in the story
The two other crimes were
the armed robbery of the
Hancock service station and
the burglary of Ron's No Place
Tavern
New Chambers, Agenda/O ld Smoke
It was a pleasure to attend the city
council meeting on Monday night for
two reasons, and for another it was
not.
The pleasures came because the
council was meeting in the council
chambers downstairs for the first
time and because an agenda was
available.
Since the city hall was built in 1969
the council has been meeting in a
makeshift council chambers in the
upstairs part of the building. The
new chambers downstairs are not
yet complete, but the work which
has already been done helps lend a
more business-like atmosphere to
the council meetings.
Also for the first time in our 21?
years of attending council meetings,
an agenda was available for both the
council members and members of
theaudiance. (Although, it did prove
to be too long for this one meeting
and an adjourned meeting had to be
scheduled.)
The unpleasant note about the
meeting was the smoke-filled room .
We know of at least one member of
the audience who had to retire from
the meeting because as he said ’‘the
smoke is getting to m e.”
As we have stated in the past, we
are not against smoking, but feel it
whould be done with a "smoke
break” rather than all through the
meeting.
This break would prove to be a
nice recess not only for those
wishing to light up. but also, for
those wishing to stretch their legs.
The council meetings are famous
for lasting from four to five hours
and an occasional break is needed.
The Religion Question
Was the assembly at Sandy high
school a com pulsory religious
program and were the three staff
members fired or released because
they signed a petition stating their
beliefs on the issue?
These questions have been very
much on the mind of area residents
the past week.
In our investigation of the matter,
we'*|ind the administration at the
high school was lax in its reviewing
policy towards outside material
coming in for assemblies. But it was
not a definite attempt to offer a
compulsory religious program
The district administration has
assured its patrons that steps are
now being taken to make sure a
sim ilar situation will not happen
again.
Also the district has a policy
which does not make assemblies
compulsory for students. If they
wish, a student may not attend an
assembly, but is required to remain
in school at a designated area for a
study hall.
On the question of the releasing of
three staff m em b ers, su p erin ­
tendent Joe DeMarsh in his letter to
the Post has stated the district
supports the right of staff m embers
and students to voice their opinions.
DeMarsh said the district released
a teacher wishing to resign; let a
teacher’s aid go in a program which
is to be dropped: and the other was a
substitute teacher and not a per­
manent staff m ember.
A Sad Season on the Slopes
Lack of snow this winter has raised
Many East Coast resorts have kept
havoc with many of Oregon’s ski open with expensive snow-making
resorts. The Multorpor-Ski Bowl equipment but this means red ink on
complex, for instance, opened late the profit and loss statement.
and may be forced to close early.
Winter storms which normally pelt
Resort operators have taken a the Cascades with heavy snow have
financial beating; skiers have seen been diverted south this year. As a
the season shortened at their favorite result, many California resorts are
spots. There just isn’t enough snow. doing much better than usual. The
The same situation has occurred same report comes from areas in
elsewhere in the country, particularly Colorado, Utah and Idaho.
in the East and Midwest, where an
Skiing, of course, is a very large
estimated 60 per cent of the nation’s business Equipment, lodging, food,
skiers live.
transportation, ski facilities etc., all
When the skier looks out his big- mean a tidy sum to any area which
city window and sees grass where can build a reputation amongst
there should be snow, he isn’t apt to skiers.
think skiing. And that is precisely
Hopefully, next year the westerlies
what has happened over much of the won’t blow so southerly.
country this year.
\ \ ,
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"One must be so careful . .
stating beliefs In fact this
office encourages faculty and
s ta ff
m em bers
to
state
opinions; however, it does so
when they utilize appropriate
professional avenues and
w ith in g rie v a n c e procedure
policy
As a result of our recent
in ciden t, the a d m in is tra tio n
and student government as well
as administration and faculty,
have discussed ways in which
we may guard against further
incidents as they involve our
student body and their general
welfare
This office will try to keep
you informed of future per­
tinent data
Joseph E DeMarsh
Superintendent
Sandy High School
To the Editor:
For those of us who read and
appreciate the Bible, the recent
Christian influence in Sandy
and ths mountain in genera)
can be nothing but an answer to
many prayers.
EdSteubs
Star Route. Box 151
Wemme, Oregon
To the Editor:
Senate B ill 101 as now wntten
will eliminate the small farms
in Oregon which are now taxed
under the existing “Greenbelt”
law. The corporate and the
million-dollar farm er will be
the only farmers left in this
state
The man operating a small
fam ily farm and the man
supplementing his retirement
benefits with the income from a
small farm will be taxed out of
existence. He w ill have to
declare that his lands will
always be used for agricultural
purposes—this
means
in
p e rp e tu ity —w h ile the large
corporate farm er sits under the
shade of this c reated tax
shelter
A system must be worked out
to preserve our farm lands in
Oregon and also our high
producing forest lands, the
latter which this bill does not
even consider But we should
not deny the man with a lower
people. He cannot be faulted for
wanting full and thorough hearings on
such a revolutionary change in tax
practice.
There are those, incidentally, who
feel that the whole affair is pure
politics. The theory goes like this:
Boe wants a tax plan referred in a
hurry, a tax plan that the people will
reject Once the people have scuttled
the McCall plan the Democrats can
mount their white chargers and
gallop to the rescue.
Any political fall-out will be on the
head of Gov, McCall. "After all", the
theory goes, “ It was his plan."
Whatever the motives, Boe may
make a m artyr out of Sen. Cook. Cook
was on solid constitutional grounds in
slowing things down. His dismissal
gives us much less confidence that a
rational tax plan will come out of
Salem
For the third time in recent
weeks burglars entered Rock
wood Rexall Drugs, according
to sheriff's reports The most
recent
b u rg la ry
occurred
Saturday night, March 3
Six packages of codeine and
morphine based drugs were
taken, the report slates No
value on the items was listed
Entry to the building was
gained through a roof vent, the
report states
income his ngnt to a decent
living without having to go on
welfare
E v e ry o n e
who
is
now
operating a small farm should
contact his Senator or more
particularly Senator Vernon
Cook, who is the Chairman of
the Senate Revenue Committee
and taking testimony on this
bill
Dick Wilmot
1826 Kaen Road
Oregon City, Oregon 97045
To the Editor
Almost weekly, the Sandy
Po6t, publishes one of Pete
Sulzbach's letters berating our
own country and singing
praises for our enemies
I ’m afraid Pete Sulzbach is
what they called a "knee-jerk-
liberal” back in the 1960’s In
other words, a person who
reacts predictably to every
possible
situatio n
M ore
dogmatic than any church in
(lie m iddle agto anU*m oW
narrow-minded than a minor
fu n c tio n a ry
in
a
L a tin
American m ilitary regime
TTie oTIly w ay to judge
communism is to study its past
history and anyone who does
will find it to be a low-keyed
form of Nazism, using murder
and terror as a means of ex­
pansion
Viet Nam was an attempt to
stop this expansion and was
handled like one big “ fiasco",
and we lost the war because of
constant blunders and all the
help the Communists received
in the United States But it
wasn’t wrong to try.
Robert Montgomery
Katherine Montgomery
Rt 3, Box 466
Sandy, Ore
"Jalte, quit that showin' off, you're scarin'
this crowd to deathl
We don't try to
show oft, but «o
tool «o koto tko
moot to offer you
in banking torrfco.
Our full service bank
faeilitias a rt always
at your sorviou.
CO UNTY B A N K
SANDY
OREGON
668 4141
.
HO O D LAND BRANCH. WEMME 677 3131
Membar Federal Depoait Insurance Corporation
OPEN FRIDAYS T il 6 P M
»77FT 5 7
7
T F
y
come on over....
ERECTED,CLOSED IN AND
READY TO FINISH
we re having an
r
Sunday, March 11
1 5 P.M.
The Eric Baunach Home
Sandy, Oregon
The Making of a Martyr
The summary dismissal of Sen.
Vern Cook as chairman of the Senate
Revenue Committee may cause all
sorts of ripples.
Senate Pres. Jason Boe sacked
Cook because of what he (Boe)
considered inordinate delay in getting
Gov. Tom McCall’s tax plan to the
Senate.
The plan had sailed through the
House but was bogged down in Cook's
Revenue committee. Cook not only
felt the governor’s plan had many bad
features, but also had grave con­
stitutional problems.
Boe apparently seeks to sweep
these aside.
The Post agrees with Sen. Cook
that the governor’s plan has many
obvious shortcomings. It would
create a one-legged tax stool (the
income tax) and many people feel this
is fiscally unsound
Cook’s stand makes sense to a lot of
Drugstore
entered
COW POKES
LETTERS ToThe EDITOR
To the E ditor:
This letter is intended as a
means to keep you informed on
a m atter that has received
considerable debate in our
co m m u n ity
and
heavy
coverage by the regional press
T his question: A re co m ­
pulsory religious programs or
general religious events being
shown to our student body?
In reflection upon the kinds of
questions being received, I
wish to share these district
policies as interpreted by this
office
1. Overt religious or sec­
tarian programs are not by
design a part of the compulsory
educational o ffe rin g
The
purpose of the presentation on
February' 26 was prim arily to
d em o nstrate a m u lti-m e d ia
approach to communication
Our activities director pre­
checked with a school that had
shown the program and was
assured that it was not un-
A m e ric an
nor
p rim a rily
relig io u s As the p ro g S m
unfolded, it did contain featwes
that failed to meet the criteria
2.Students that have religiaus
or moral feelings contrary to
various presentations, both in
the classroom and at assem­
blies. have the option not to
attend These students may
report to a study situation after
checking in the principal's
office Students who find a
program embarrassing to their
religious beliefs may leave a
program in session by making
a request to a faculty super­
visor and proceeding to an in-
lieu study area.
It would appear that not all
students are fully aware of this
privilege and steps are being
taken to guard against further
impositions on those persons
To the best of our knowledge,
no student was individually
forced to attend after making
an option request
A considerable amount of
m is in fo rm a tio n
is
being
g enerated concerning the
honoring of a resignation, a
dismissal release and non-call­
back of three staff members,
you m ay be assured that a
teacher is not penalized for
nections by both city and
county authorities
An o rd in an ce c a llin g for
standard water meter charges
of $KX) per unit was approved
for apartm ent, mobile home
and other high density dwelling
units.
Also under studv is a com
piainl from Councilman Bob
D ix
who
charges
that
assessments to his property for
the Beaver Creek sewer were
doubled after construction of a
sewer line Io the Weedin Ad
dition subdivision The Weedin
line resulted in an assessment
Io two sides of Dix's property
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HOW TO GET TO THE OPEN HOUSE
From Sandy go approxim ately 2 mile» aaat
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OUTLOOK CO-PUBLISHERS W alt Taylor, left, and Lee
Irwin greeted nearly I.MO visitors during Outlook
openhouse last week. The new Outlook plant, which is two
and one-half times larger than previous facility, is
located at 12M NE Division St. Guided tours were con­
ducted throughout the new building
(Post Photo) ,
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