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SANDY, OREGON, T H U R S D A Y . DEC. 1 3 ,1 9 7 3
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Security Steps Needed
The new security programs an
nounced this week by the Sandy
Police Department are a welcome
addition to the police protection in the
city. (See page 1.)
The business community especially
welcomes the security program and
hopefully those businesses which
need to improve their security will
follow the recommendations of the
police.
As the gasoline shortage continues
we imagine a greater number of
bicycles will be in demand not just by
students, but also by local residents.
The bicycle registration program is
one which has been needed for
several years.
Another program which ir needed
by the business community is a “bad
check list.”
Currently there is no direct com
munications from businesses in the
community concerning the bad
checks which are passed. This is the
time of season when the bad checks
seem to be most frequent and a good
time to start such a list.
The Sandy Area Chamber of
Commerce needs to develop with
guidance of the city police such a list
of passers of bad checks. This list
could be updated each month and
circulated to all the stores in Sandy.
Plus, the police could have the list to
check during the investigation of
persons.
The sooner such a list could be
established the better for businesses
in Sandy.
Put Planners on Spot
A trek down to watch our
Gackamas County Planning Com
mission in action this week brought
up some meeting procedures which
we feel the planners should consider
XUl CAVtVS|SVAXSAA.
1) Since the planners are unwilling
to bring issues which concern citizens
living outside the Oregon City area to
thqri, then why not schedule the
agenda to help those, like us, who
must travel a long distance to these
meetings.
A good way to do this would be to
have the issues which concern
citizens who must come the longest
way be first on the agenda. This
would allow the peple to get home
before 1 a.m.
2) Instead of having open discussion
at the end of the meeting which is
usually around midnight, why not
have it scheduled at the beginning to
let the citizens know if the subject will
be discussed at that meeting or
placed on a later agenda. -
3) The planners need to hold work
session meetings to take care of in
house business, instead of cluttering
up the first part of the regular
planning meetings. This along with
“extra” talking and joking on issues
help prolong the current planning
sessions and turn them into a waiting
game to see who will leave first, the
planners or the citizens.
4) Each commissioner needs to be
put on the spot on each vote. This
calls for a roll call vote to be taken on
each issue so everyone knows who
voted on what and how. Right now the
commission members just raise their
hands for voting.
If the commission is to give the
county good planning, we think these
ideas could help achieve this goal.
Right Decision
The Clackamas County Planning
Commission made the right decision
Tuesday night to deny the Cedar
Ridge developers a conditional use
permit.
It was apparent at the hearing not
enough information on the planned
development was available for any
other decision to be rendered.
The lawyer representing the
developers Himount Land, Inc. even
admitted this in his presentation. So
the outcome should have been of no
surprise to the developers.
But one key point was raised and
should be considered further by the
planning commission, local residents
and the current Interagency Planning
Study of the whole Mt. Hood area.
This point is, should development
when it comes to the mountain area
be done so in clusters and-or a
planned community approach.
“Then if something goes wrong,
Congress can complain.”
Our theory of government
presum es equal power between
executive, legislative and judicial
branches. Every president from
Franklin Roosevelt on down has
usurped Congressional power.
But it required a remarkably
complaisant Congress for this to
happen.
Congress must share its full share
of criticism for the energy crisis,
shortages, duplicity in high places,
etc. If Congress had been doing its job
right along, instead of ducking and
avoiding the issues, things might
today be much different.
Congress is elected to do more than
just complain.
Action council elects head, slates party
Dick Harrison was elected last week as
the president for 1874 of the Sandy Com
munity Action Council He will replace
Pete Sulzbach who has served during 1973
Also elected were Ned Dyal, vice-
president. Shirley Flath, secretary; and
Dorothy DePro. treasurer
Harrison was also appointed as the
council's delegate to Development Op
portunity
The council has also slated its annual
Christmas Party for children in this area
for Dec IS Sulzbach will head the com
mittee in charge of the party.
I bet
you'll watch out fer fellers cornin'
side roadsl"
outta
Be prepared
for accidents
or any unforseen
emergency with
a Savings Account.
Santa comes to Sandy
Santa Claus has already made a few
stops in Sandy during the past week, but
the official welcome for the jolly man will
be this weekend.
The Sandy-Hoodland Jaycees w ill bring
Santa to the Sandy F ire Station Saturday
to greet youngsters and to have their
pictures taken talking with Santa. He will
be at the fire station from 10 a m. to 2 p.m.
and he also will journey over to the Sunset
Theater for a visit during the special
Christmas cartoons to begin at 1 p.m. that
ITIZENS
OLLEGE
More than 85 junior high
school students participated in
an
energy
conservation
symposium conducted on
campus Friday. Bill Wright,
college director of community
services, noted that some 14
d is tric t
schools
were
represented at the nearly five-
hour long gathering.
Wright explained that the
students came up with num
erous proposals for energy
conservation not only in their
LETTERS
People Who Live in Glass Houses Etc.
Congressmen of all shapes, sizes
and persuasions have had a field day
lately at the expense of Pres. Nixon
and friends, blaming them for vir
tually everything.
Contrariwise, we think Congress
should take a long look at itself. That
body must shoulder a good share of
the blame for whatever ills assail us.
Congress, ever since the days of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, has been
growing more and more impotent.
The present Congress, to borrow a
term coined by Harry Truman, is the
worst “do-nothing” bunch yet.
This thought certainly isn’t original
with us. Commenting over a Portland
TV station Sunday night, Sen. Bob
Packwood said “Congress just won’t
do anything. They try to shove
everything off onto the President.
"Now
TOTHI
EDITOR
To the Editor:
Kathy Adskin found a little
lost dog and was so nice to put it
in the “ Hoodland Happenings.”
We called as soon as the paper
came and it was our Mitzie—
very well taken care of and
happy to be home. Nice to know
people are so nice.
Roses to them!
Gwen Hill
Roger Hill
Joe Moore
PO Box 49
Gov’t Camp
To the Editor:
We are quite disturbed after
finding out the other day about
how strongly the theory of
evolution is being taught to our
children in the upper grades.
There was quite a furor
caused by a few because of a
religious assembly being held
at Sandy High. Now it’s time
for Christian parents to stand
up and be heard.
Because
of
parental
pressure, certain schools in
California gave equal time to
the Bible’s story of God-created
beings. S cientific textbooks
concerning this subject were
written by Dr. John Moore and
IN D E P £ H C > £ H T
SANDY, OREGON <>68 4141
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HOOD-LAND BRANCH, WEMME 677-3131
[
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
OPEN FRIDAYS T i l 6 PJA.
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Molalla Buckeroo
ORUM
schools but also at home. One
group even drew up a plan
eliminating vehicles other than
mass transet, delivery and
emergency from the downtown
Portland area.
Students also asked questions
of the four guest speakers
representing Portland General
E le c tric , A rm y Corps of
Engineers, Oregon Oil Heat
Institute and Portland State
U n iv e rs ity ’ s
E nviro n m en t
Center. One of the questions
was, what are the possibilities
of g eo-th erm al and solar
energy production in this area.
Wright added that he is com
piling the proposals and will be
sending the in fo rm atio n to
district schools in the spring.
and
Court
Contest
Saturday, January 12
10 a.m. at the
Bar 88 Arena
ooo
T o y o ta
re p re s e n ta tiv e s
visited the campus this week to
donate numerous parts and
s e rvice
m anuals
to
the
college's im p o rt autom otive
program
(4 miles south of Molalla)
Contestants
must be between
the ages of 17-22
and live within
50 miles of Molalla.
ooo
I t ’s fairly quiet around the
campus this week as the
students are going through
finals and preparing to break
away for Christmas vacation.
Classes will resume January 2.
Registration for winter term is
under way now. Persons taking
night classes w ill register the
same days, but between 6 and 9
p.m. Class schedules and in
formation may be obtained
through the admissions and
records office or counseling.
«
4,
ooo
During the gathering of the
N orthw est Association of
C om m unity
and
Junior
Colleges at the Hilton last week
D r. E a rl L. Klapstein, MHCC
president, was named second
vice president for 1974-75.
Stereo stolen
Two ten-inch speakers, an
eight-track stereo and 45 tapes
Sincerely. were stolen Dec. 3 from the
Bob and Arlene Watkins apartment of Stephen Emerson
Rt 2, Box 1473 Sook. 885 SE Hogan, No 4,
Sandy. Ore
Gresham, according to police
reports.
W EATHER
The apartment was entered
H L Pr.
while
Sook was a way for a short
M 41 .29
Dec. S
M 44 .7$ while
Dec.«
M 34 .IS
Dec . 7
ooo
48 37 .00
Dec. 8
The custom of celebrating St.
.00
40
49
Dec . 9
Nicholas' (Santa Claus') day on
44 40 .13
Dec. 19
Christmas eve was brought to
55
40
.29
Dec. 11
the New World by early Dutch
station
T re a ld a le
The
settlers
weather rtadtegt are made by
Site B.a*.
used
JUNTY B A N K ^ y
day.
Following this visit, Santa will come to
the Sandy branch of Oregon T ra il Savings
and Loan. He w ill visit on Dec. 14, 18 and 20
and the firm w ill be offering free pictures
of youngsters visiting with Santa. He will
be here from l p.m. to 5 p.m. on these three
days.
For entry forms contact
Dick Davenport
829-2061
Glenda Stewart
659-7475
or
Kathy Weick
630-4241