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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1974)
— * ». - Degrees earned by 400 at MHCC commencement More than 500 students were e lig ib le to p articip ate in commencement ceremonies held Sunday in the Mt. Hood Community College gym An audience of 3,000 heard three graduating students as Lee Irwin, Publisher Paul Keller, Editor • Jo Espersen, Advertising Manager Entered at the Port Office at Sandy, Clackamas County, Oregon, as second class matter under the Act of Congress of March, 187». Bruce Cook has a plan that combines quality protection and adaptability Member of Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association -n d National Ed ito rial * — f i l i n g Published every Thursday by O utlook Publishing Co., P.O. Box 68, Sandy, Oregon 97 05 5 A o SUBSCRIPTION RATES Annual Subscription in Clackamas and Multnomah Counties................. $ 5 .0 0 Elsewhere in Oregon............................. $5 .50 commencement speakers. They included Barbara Plesko, Advocate newspaper editor: Marla Vibbert, radio major and actively involved student : and Greg Knopp, this year’s student body president. 668 5548 | n United States........... ........................ $ 7 .0 0 Servicemen and W omen........................ $ 5 .0 0 S A N D Y , O R E G O N , T H U R S D A Y , JUNE 13, 1974 He can show you how to reach your security goal— with Equitable Whole Life Policy. This plan pro vides for your family's security if you should die, or your own comfortable retirement. What's more, this'form of permanent insurance protection con tains options that can help you adjust to your changing needs. For complete information about the security you get with Living Insurance, please call The Mt. Hood Freeway, Chapter 2 It’s a whole new ball game on the Mt Hood Freeway. \\ hen the voters refused last week to divert highway funds for mass transit, the anti-roads lobby was brought up short The Mt. Hood Freeway, long their pet target, suddenly took a new lease on life. Had the mass transit measure (No. 2) been approved, there would have been absolutely no reins on mass transit. But this isn't what the voters wanted Quite obviously, they opted for a middle course, a course tar more intelligent than that taken by some local politicians. Mass transit might magically solve all our problems if (a) it were in stantly available <b> reliable and reasonably priced and (c) only passenger cars taking people to dow ntown Portland used our roads. I'nfortunately, 20 or 25 per cent of the traffic on local freeways consists of trucks. How are you going to put a load of lumber or a batch of newsprint on a bus? And you surely can’t run these trucks down neighborhood side streets. What we need is a Mt. Hood Freeway with provision for both vehicular traffic and mass transit. An extremely important meeting on the freeway is scheduled next Wednesday in Portland. East County residents, who have a very large stake in the freeway, should be heard. Thus far, the anti-roads lobby has made all the noise. Buttressed by the demonstrated feelings of the voters, it's time for someone to speak up for a balanced approach to our transportation needs. Money raised for students selected for National Band Voters cast no’s against money measures, and consumers mourn over thin wallets and bedraggled checkbooks. Even so, a local businessmen together with the efforts of the Sandy Area Chamber of Commerce, have proved people still haven’t let their overriding concern towards greenstuff overcome goodwill. Duane Knapp, owner of Firwood Veneer Corp , recently offered to donate a hand some sum to the money drive held for the five outstanding Sandy Union High School students who qualified for the United States Honor Band and Choir. The drive was created to earn money for these students since they are required to pay travel expenses for their upcoming international tour themselves. Knapp dared the Sandy Area Chamber of Commerce to match his offer. Chamber member and enthusiastic, civic-minded Ed Burke volunteered to spearhead efforts to meet the dare. After walking from one end of town to the other—an all day affair—Burke had compiled Knapp's impressive challenge from Sandy businesses as well as private individuals Sandy High School symphonic band members chosen to the U.S. Band were H O W A R D B E R G E R , ex e c u tiv e vice president of the Clackamas County Bank, accepts a check which will help three Sandy Union High School students travel this summer on a European tour with the United States Honor Band and Choir. The Bob Edgar. Roger Harrison, Mike Wecker and Susan Johns. Nancy Taylor was chosen to join the U S . Honor Choir. Unfortinately, Susan Johns and Mike Wecker will be unable to make the unique summer tour due to personal and family conflicts. Besides accepting donations such as the generous check offered via the Sandy Chamber of Commerce and Duane Knapp, the talented young people actually got out and worked for their necessary travel funds themselves. Dubbed “project work” , they toiled over outdoor labor and house repair and cleaning for two dollars an hour. Don Gardner, instrumental music director at Sandy High School, reports the students earned a total of $600 Thanks to the added help from com munity fund raisers, the threesome will embark June 22 for Stockholm, site of the first nine performances in Scandanavia and Eastern and Western Europe Their 26-day tour will include concerts in Denmark, East Germany, West Germany, Czechoslovakia. Austria, and Switzerland. The entire U.S. Honor Band and Choir will have about four band members and choir members from each state. check comes to Berger through the efforts of Ed Burke (center) representing the Sandy Area Chamber of Commerce, and Duane Knapp, owner of Firwood Veneer Corp.. Sandy (Post Photo) Planners okay plan concept A planned unit development concept for property located at 18514 NE Glisan St was ap proved by the Multnomah County Planning Commission Tuesday Carl and Edith Stiefold had requested R-4, PD zoning on the site which is currently zoned R 7 (single family residential i. Final plans are still subject to review by the commission Bruce Cook Rt. 3, Box 236 Sandy Office 222-9471 Home 668-5897 ' THE ^ÉQUITABLE T h « E q u ita b le L I, a Assurance Society o, the United States, New York. N. V. "But whut's a Con-doo-minnie-yum ?" New child labor law discussed by official By Ace Reid Pr. .00 .00 .00 tr. .00 .33 June 4 <4 52 .33 The station Troutdale weather readings are made by 8 :3 0 a.m . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR " If they ever have a ’Ranchwomans Hall of Fame’ I bet I’m the first one nominated.’ To the Editor, County bike-a-thon set for Cancer society w ill cover Clackam as, Washington and Multnomah counties Women between the . ages of 35 to 75 who have never had any problems of breast cancer or cysts, will be tested for a period of five years to determine the best possible methods of detection These screenings will be done without charge, but in case of questionable diagnosis, the voliaiteers will be sent to their L 48 43 47 53 54 70 54 H <1 <7 79 84 75 May 29 May 38 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 3 Ralph Knipe, compliance officer with the U.S. Department of Labor, Wage and Hour Division will join Sgt. Thomas Cutsforth of the C lackam as County Sheriff’s Department as part of the scheduled agenda at tonight's meeting (June 6) of Firwood’s Neighbors Inc. scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Room 48 at Sandy Union High School. Knipe, who has spent over nine years with the Department of Labor, works with the Portland office of the federal agency charged with the local implementation and administration of the recently enacted minimum wage bill (Public Law 93-259), which contains the amendment prohibiting children under 12 from harvesting berry and bean crops. The new child labor law provisions have drawn comment from several of Oregon’s federal legislators. Senators Packwood and Hatfield and Congresswoman Edith Green have expressed concern regarding the effect of the prohibition of kids in the berry fields on Oregon’s agricultural future and the futures of the youngsters who have been so traditionally a part of it. Sgt. Cutsforth’s presentation on ef fective methods of crime prevention will offer suggestions about some of the problems common to county residents. A question and answer period will follow each discussion. On July 13 the Clackamas County Unit, American Cancer Socie‘ y, will hold their second “ Bike-A-Thon” in which riders get pledges from friends, relatives, and business firms for each mile they finish on the 22 mile course The route will cover the first half of the previous run, starting at the Clackam as Community college, going through B eavercreek and Redland, and circling back to the college for the lunch break There are extra challenges this year in addition to the fund raising The rather hilly course will be ridden by a member of a bikers club. W hile every participant will receive an ACS decal for his bike, anyone either covering the complete course twice, or equalling or beating the time of the biker will receive a special award The age lim it fs from eight to 108 Also announced at the special board meeting held at North’s on May 24 was a breast cancer screening program. Virginia Reynolds, co-ordinator, reports the joint program between the American Cancer Society and the American Cancer Institute COW POKES W eather own physicians for further diagnosis and treatment. If the voltai teers have no physicians or have no finds, they will be sent to free clinics. I was happy to read the letter by Wayne L. Johnson who deplores that chtrch members are permitted to have long hair. I am glad that people are at last waking up. I bake loaves of bread for a restaurant in Portland. The other day I was discussing those who have long hair and beards, and some smart-alec piped up, " D iA i’t Jesus Christ have long hair and a beard?” I was so mad I fetched him a crack across the head with one of my loaves of bread which had just cooled. It laid him out and fractured his skull, and now some shyster lawyer wants to take me to court, and the owner of the restaurant wants me to put more yeast in the dough to lighten the loaves. You win some, you lose some, I guess . Cordially, Sarah Algood Franklin Hotel Portland You'll nominate our bank for an award when you see all the services we offer. Do business with "Full Service" bank and you'll be a winner. COUNTY B A N K ^ ^ ) \ IN P £ P £ N D £ N T SANDY " OREGON 668-4141 HOOD-LAND BRANCH, WEMME 622-3131 L 1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . ; ../ OPEN FRIDAYS T i l 6 PJA General Revenue Sharing for the City of Sandy PLANNED USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE S H A R IN G General Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state governments The law requires each government to publish a report of its plans for the use of these funds to inform its citizens and to encourage their participation in deciding how • U----------------- K. . I . .1---------------- ------- ------------------------nt may change thls spencl(ng p|an PLA N N ED EXPENDITURES CATEGORIES (A) 1 PUBLIC SAFETY 2 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 3 PUBLIC transportation $ 10,260 $ 250 $ $ 980 S $ 3,600 TH E G O V E R N M E N T OF O PERA TIN G / M A IN TEN A N C E <C) CAPITAL IB) 4 HEALTH $ 5 RECREATION $ $ 0 LIBRARIES SANDY C IT Y __________ ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAY- MENT OF » 4 4 , 1 4 7 ___________________ FOR THE FIFTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD. JULY 1. 1974 THROUGH JUNE 30. 1975. PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOR.THE PURPOSES SHOWN V ACCOUNT NO 38 2 OO3 OO9 $ $ 2 SANDY C IT Y C IT Y RECORDER P O BOX 116 7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGED OP POOR $ $ 2,625 SANDY OREGON 8 FINANCIAL ADM INISTRATION $ $ 9 MULTIPURPOSE ANO GENERAL GOVT $ 10 EDUCATION $ 11 SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT 13 HOUSING S COM M UNITV DEVELOPMENT 13 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 14 OTHER (Specify) IS TOTALS 26,432 report end they are open tor public scrutiny et Sandy C ity H a ll $ s $ $ $ 97055 IOI The new t media have been edviied that a copy of thie report hee been published In a local newspaper of genera, circulation I have recorde documenting the content« o, thie %•“ • • • » ’VeW?. Ä S S Ä IE) ASSURANCES , Rater <0 instruction E) I assure the Secretary the Treasury that the non di«cnmmo- fon and other atatutory requirements bated In Pert E of metnrrttone accompanying this report will be complied with by this recipient government with respect to the entitlement of the ✓ Signature of Ctvel Eiecuttve Officer 40,292 $ 3 .8 5 5 — Name H -y-vrgi M>yor A Title— Please Print Date
