Enjoying His Work
and V it w l A bout
M t H ood C om m u nity C o ll^ «
by C h u t* Ntomi
Coordinalo« o( Colla«*
Inlotm alion
Gresham F ire Dept per
sonnel were on campus Iasi
week presenting a two hour
discussion and exhibition of
fire-tighting practices College
security chief, Harold Sch-
melzer. stated he hoped the
visit could become an annual
affair.
Tw enty-one college sta ff,
representing plant services,
security and community ser
vices. took p a rt in the
discussions and witnessed
mock fire-fighting drills
ooo
The Portland T ra il Blazers
w ill again use M t
Hood
Community College for their
fall training site The Blazers
will drill twice a day with
evening sessions (starting at
5:30) open to the public Sept 17-
20
ooo
Plenty of good tickets remain
for this weekend's Northwest
Senior Track 4 Field Classic at
Mt
Hood Action gets un
derway Saturday at 8 p m and
Sunday at 5 p m Tickets can be
pirchased at the gate both
nights
The public is encouraged to
attend a barbeque immediately
following Saturday's events
Most of the competitors will be
attending the barbeque and It’ll
be a good time to see what
Walter C. Taytor, Lee Irwin, Ce ■ PwMMtera
Thomas C Taylor, Editor
Entered at the Port 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 Association
Published every Thursday by Outlook Publishing Ce„ P.O. Box «8, Sandy, Oregon 979M
668 5548
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Annual S u b icn p tio n in Clackamas
and M u ltn om ah C o u n tie s ............... $ 4 0 0
Elsewhere m Oregon ....................... .....$ 4 .5 0
In U n ited S tate........... ............................ $ 6 0 0
Servicemen and W oman ......... .............. $ 4 0 0
SANDY, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973
W ater Needs Increasing
The water shortage problem in
Sandy is here again this summer.
The city is presently working on
plans to expand the city w ater system
and supply and we hope the plans are
put before the public soon, so we do
not have to look forward to this water
problem each year
The city is growing and the need for
water is increasing every day.
To improve the city water system it
is going to take money and we hope
the residents and the future residents
will be willing to meet the cost needs
on a ballot issue If not. the city will be
facing an every day water shortage in
the future
Evaluation G uidelines N eed ed
The Sandy Police Department is
now being studied by an Evaluation
Committee.
It is just as important for the
committee to give ways to improve
the police department as it is to
evaluate in what areas the depart
ment needs improving.
The committee members indicated
to the Post one of its possible goals
could be to give guidelines to the city
council on what can be done to
upgrade the local police in a three to
five year plan.
This plan could be put to good use
by the city council because the city is
growing and the demands on the
police are increasing with the influx
of people. A plan or guidelines would
help the council and police chief Fred
Punzel tremendously in planning for
the efficient running of the depart
ment to best give protection to the
city residents.
Interested residents will have a
chance to talk to the Evaluation
Committee Wednesday (July 25) at
the city hall, 7:30 p.m. This is a
public meeting for discussion of the
Sandy Police Department and an
important part of the committee's
evaluation.
We will be waiting to see the find
ings and recommendations of the
committee and how these are
followed by the city council and the
police.
Street Im proved; Traffic Increases
Sed Stuart heads board
Committee of Public Schoofs
makes these older athletes love
tra c k and fie ld so much
ooo
Dem and for w e ll-tra in e d
nir s es continues strong An
e x tra o rd in a ry
num ber of
quality nursing positions are
open in the metropolitan area,
as well as throughout Oregon
and the Northwest Notice will
be posted soon on openings in
the various nursing programs
available at MHOC beginning
fall term
ooo
Mt. Hood's final five-week
summer session starts July 24
Registration is Monday. July
23. in the MHCC admissions
office
ooo
Future outdoor cooks will
have
th e ir
day
at
the
C lackam as
County
F a ir
Wednesday evening, August 15,
when a 4-H barbecue-type
outdoor cooking contest is
scheduled for the fairgrounds
Two events, an intermediate
and a senior contest, will be
held with contestants building
their own fires and cooking at
least two different foods over
either wood or charcoal One of
these foods is to be meat, the
other vegetable. Participants
must supply their own food,
cooking equipment and dishes
«
"W a it 'til th e y h it this one on a fo gg y n ig h tl"
LETTERS ToThe EDITOR
To the Editor:
On b eh alf of the Sandy
Swingers, we would like to
thank the Sandy Merchants
who donated so generously for
our Raspberry Festival Dance
We really appreciate each and
every
donation
th at
we
received
Sandy Swingers
Dorothy Marschman
To the Editor:
Government Camp property
owners and possibly others
The im provem ent work along
heard center around the delay in recently receive^ an m-errar
Proctor Ave. seems to have improved
completion of the planting areas, the questionnaire. It questioned me
the traffic patterns on the busy street.
decline in business during the con density prescribed In the CH2M
4 H ill M t Hood Preliminary
According to police chief Fred
struction period and the speed of Plan for recreational resort
Punzel there has only been one ac
vehicle travel.
areas in Government Camp
and
various recommendations
cident reported since the major
Also the work which narrowed the
made by the Hoodland Plan
roadwork was complete about a
street to two definite lanes has helped ning Group to the County
month ago.
bring out the obvious fact that High Planning Commission Out of
Before the work, accidents were
text, these fragments are to say
way 26 is heavily used.
least m islead in g and
reported every week.
Local citizens have joined with the the
thereby invalid All Hoodland
Punzel also stated the parking
city and the Chamber of Commerce to P lan n in g Group reco m
hahits of drivers has improved
seek traffic control measures to help mendations to the Clackamas
tremendously with the stripping of
ease the traffic problems on the County Planning Commission
were thoroughly discussed and
the street.
street.
passed by a m ajority of those
Business people along the street
The State Highway Department elected
A
G overnm ent
Cam p
have also commented on the im
needs to act on these measures as
ro p e rty
owners
general
proved parking conditions and also
soon as possible, because the traffic p meeting
7-7-73 for the second
the less road noise.
volume is increasing every’ day.
tim e approved the density table
The complaints which have been
in the prelim inary plan 27 to 10.
The official bodies are the
Hoodland Planning Group and
the
G o vern m en t
C am p
Property Owners Association.
The two ladies who did not
We could write volumes about what charges may materialize.
the HPG meetings and
These people apply one standard to attend
we don't know about Watergate.
who authored the questionnaire
Richard Nixon and friends, an en do not represent the m ajority of
We don’t know how much Pres.
tirely
different set of standards to his the people of G overnm ent
Nixon knows. We doubt if he knew
Camp
antagonists.
about the bugging, we suspect he
The ladies infer in their
For instance. Daniel Ellsberg, who questionnaire that the people of
knew about the cover-up.
admittedly broke his oath in taking Government Camp will pay for
We don’t know the extent of
the Pentagon papers, is portrayed as a new sewer plant if the density
culpability of H R. Haldeman and
TH IS IS NOT
some sort of a national hero. Not so T is R U approved
John Erlichman. We suspect more
E The sewer plant needs
broke
into
his upgrading w ith or w ithout
than they admit, much less than in those who
developm ent One p rin cipal
psychiatrist’s office
ferred by John Dean.
reason is the misguided
The
matter
of
Chappaquiddick
We don't know the truth of Dean's
original approval by State and
never was pursued with much vigor County officials of a then out
testimony; we suspect less rather
by TV or the New York Times- dated plan Seventy-five per
than more.
Washington Post axis. Nor was the cent fed eral funding is
But we're really just guessing about
and we have a high
strange way in which John Kennedy available
all these things.
p rio rity . The bonding th at
took Illinois in the 1960 election. Nor would be necessary for the
But we re not guessing when we
the way in which Lyndon Johnson and balance would soon be paid by
decry the double standard being
family amassed a huge personal connection fees at 3500 each
applied in the Watergate. The TV
Various in d ivid u als, some
fortune
commentators, in particular, and
under the guise of “ Mt. Hood
None of this is to say that Pres. National Forest Study Group”
certain newspapers are showing an
Nixon and friends are innocent—or (not affiliated with U S . F S )
amazing lack of candor.
been highly critical of the
guilty—of the Watergate charges. It have
They already have “convicted"
M t Hood Plan which had the
is to say that an indefensible double f o ll o w i n g p a r t i c i p a t i n g
Pres. Nixon and friends. They have
agencies. U S F .S ., B L .M ,
standard is being applied.
made it impossible for any of the
Soil C onservation S ervice,
accused to get a fair trial of whatever
State Dept. of Envirommental
Q u a lity , F is h Com m ission,
F o re s try D e p t., Board of
Health, Highway Commission,
and
Junior U n iv e rs ity speech professor Parks 4 Recreation Division,
Sedley N. Stuart has been C om m unity
Scenic Area Board and North
elected chairman of the Mt. Colleges
and former state legislator.
Clackamas Soil Conservation
Robert
D
Davis,
U
S
A
F
Lt
Hood C om m unity College
S tu a rt
was
O regon’s
District, Regional Columbia
board of education for 1973-74. Col. (ret ), was elected vice Education Citizen of the Year
Region Association of Govts,
chairman
Davis
was
elected
to
Stuart, an original member
in 1966 He is past president of
P
o rtla n d M e tro p o lita n A rea
of the board, is co-owner of the MHOC board in 1971 and the Oregon School Boards
Local Govt. Boundary Com
served
as
board
vice
chairman
S tam m 4 S tu a rt In su ran ce,
Association, past president of
during the past year He is the Multnomah County School mission, County health, Park.
Portland He served as board
Planning, Public Works ana
Association,
past
ch a irm a n in 1M7-88.
He currently in the real estate Boards
Sheriffs Depts plus Clackamas
recently began a three-year business in the Gresham area chairman of the David Douglas County H is to ric a l Society,
Stuart succeeds D r Frank High School Board, and a
term on the board of directors
Oregon H is to ric a l Society,
Roberts,
P ortlan d
State m em b er of the N a tio n a l
of the American Aaaociation at
Maaamas and the M t. Hood
The W atergate A ffa ir
|
C hap ter
of
the
N .W
Steelheaders Association
No plan is going to be perfect
and unfortunately no m atter
what is adopted not everyone is
going to be satisfied A plan will
be no better than those who
administer it.
I urge the Planning Com
mission to follow the mandate
of the m a jo rity and im
mediately adopt the M t Hood
Community Plan
Maryanne Hill
Secretary Government Camp
Property owners Aasa
-
Hoodland Planning Group
•
Member
Government Camp, Oregon
To the Editor:
Again I see that Pete Carlson,
a local Chevrolet dealer, is
pleading
fo r
pocketbook
p a trio tis m by g racin g the
SANDY POST (July 12, 1973)
with his Be American—Buy
A m e ric a n ” ad v e rtis in g He
seems to imply that its un-
American to be a purchaser of
an imported automobile as
“ w henever we (A m e ric a n s )
purchase foreign goods or
services, just where are our
dollars going and who is
benefit ting the most7'' Carlson
then states. “Our prime con
cern
should
be
the
strengthening of our economy
in relation to the rest of the
world.”
It is this kind of narrow and
jingoistic thinking in terms of
the Amencan economy which
hurts more than helps, as in
this so-called modern world it is
time to start thinking in terms
of a world economy, not an
Amencan one After all, is not
this America first type of
nationalistic economic thinking
e x a c tly akin to the same
n a tio n a lis m e x p re s s « ! by
Germany and Japan prior to
World War II?
C arlson's
ad vertisem en t
seems especially hypocritical
of a person who sells Made-In
Japan "L u v ” trucks from his
own lot. ("W e have sold 10 or 12
“ L u v " trucks a lre a d y this
year,” reported one Carlson
salesman
We sell them as
fast as we get them ” )
Perhaps Carlson and those
who agree with him should give
consideration as to why
A m erican s
in
increasing
numbers are buying foreign
imports One obvious aspect
may be that the foreign imports
provide, relatively speaking,
m ore
econom ical
tr a n
sportation which the m ore
e x p e n s iv e
A m e r ic a n
automobiles cannot seem to
supply
(And while it is true the
A m erican
assem bly
line
worker deserves a right to earn
the living brought in by the
ultimate sale of the car he
builds, does not the German.
E nglish
and
Japanese
assembly line worker deserve
the
same
rig h t
to
his
livelihood?)
D espite the increase of
foreign imports during the last
several years I do not believe
the A m e ric an economy is
anywhere near the danger of
the red, yellow or green colored
pen I that Carlson would like us
to believe. Yes, foreign imports
between 1962 and 196» in
creased by 13 2 per cent (ac
cording to the U S . Census
B ureau's
1970 S ta tis tic a l
Abstract) This is to he ex
pected as the foreign import
quality :am e to a par with the
American models, yet still
m anaged to re ta in low er
prices
H ow ever, A m erican auto
produc tion increased from « »
million units In 1962 to 82
million in 1 9 6 2 with sales of
U S makes increasing by over
7 per cent It is not that the U S
manufacturers are not making
profit, thev are Just making
less than before—which, in
these economically troubled
times of inflation, is not so bad
a thing
Of course, M r Carlson, we
can always restrict imports.
But this automatically violates
the
cherished
A m erican
principle of free enterprise (not
to mention permitting the a t
mosphere for a rise in the sales
price
of
d om estically
m a n u fa c tu re d
A m e ric a n
automobiles due to the removal
of foreign competition
But • • M r Carlson suggests,
we should give
"serious
thought" to where U S . dollars
go whenever an A m erican
purchases foreign goods or
services I would say that a
considerable amount goes into
M r Carlson's own pocket
Remember M r Carlson, the
world you help should be your
own
Luv,
Stephen Nicholls
Rt 2 Box 228
Sandy. Oregon
ooo
College enrollments in the IB
to 21 age bracket in the last five
years recorded a 14 per cent
increase for whites, 81 per cent
for blacks, and 18 per cent for
others
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