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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1982)
Thor« Boring man candidate for top school post K Boring man has an nounced his candidacy for Oregon state superinten dent of public instruction Gene Lehman, innovator of a phonetic spelling lab, said, “ I am running because 1 believe no other candidate will question the two basic premises of our education system govern ment control and tax finan cing " He said he considers those "fatal flaws" in the public school system ‘‘1 believe that govern ment control, especially compulsory attendance, has created an economical ly unstoppable and educa tionally inefficient school system. Lehman said "All of the proposals for m an ip u latin g tax p ro grams are simply avoiding the basic issue I think we have to develop a means of financing education that is not d ep en d e n t on taxation.** he said Lehman said he supports learning networks that are independent of government control and financing Schools of any kind can participate in these net works, he said T he n e tw o rk s a re c a p a b le of re a c h in g students and teachers directly through television, radio, newspapers, learn ing centers and home pro grams One such program has Gene Lehman 1982 ( S t I) SANDY ( O f . ) P Q S T-S For March, May elections Primary candidates finish filing A full slate of candidates and levy decisions will greet area voters when they go to the polls for the March 30 election been d eve lo p ed by Lehman The Phonetic Spelling Lab Learning Newtworks concentrate on helping students from all le v e ls im p ro v e basic language skills "Learning centers can produce much of the teaching and learning material according to in dividual needs, creatively adapting or innovating at w ill," l^ehman said. The candidate believes that less government con trol would improve educa tion in the state "Schools should not be government tools for social engineering, mass medica tion or co n form ity to whatever is currently in favor,” he said ‘ Govern ment mandated programs have created a school system w ith so much b ureau cratic regulation that teachers have little time or energy left for teaching ’’ Lehman is married and the father of three children Mofch H Locally. two seats on the San dy Elementary Board are being contested Sharron Cox. who was appointed to fill a vacancy, is seeking re-election to the seat for the remaining year. She is being challenged by Geraldine Richardson, a Eirwood area resident The second open seat, a full four year term, attracted three candidates Paul Hayball, a Kelso-area resident, W illian Lenon of the Dover area, and Dorothy Mills of the Eirwood area are vying for that position The city of Sandy will ask voter approval of a >400,000 operating levy The budget would cost ta x p a y e rs an estim ated 16 94 per 11,000 assessed valuation Sandy Elementary District will ask voter approval of an operating levy The district got good news recently when it learned that state appropria tions exceeded earlier projec tions. lowering expected tax rates A three year serial levy to fund senior centers countywide will also be on the ballot Here is a complete list of can didates in races of interest to Sandy area voters in upcoming elections. MARCH 30 ELECTION Sandy Elem entary Board. Poe. 4: Sharron Cox. Geraldine Richardson Poa. 5: Paul Hayball, William Lenon, Dorothy Mills. Cottrell Elementary Board. Poa. 4: Linda Loomis Welches Elemental y Board. Poa 4: Carol Harmon, Thomas Morrison, Carl Ostergren, MAY 18 ELECTION G o v e rn o r: D e m o c ra ts — Steve Anderson. Don Clark, Ted Kulongoski. E Allen Propst. Jerry Rust, Stan Terry, Archie W e in s te in , M A Yegge R epublicans—- Vic A tiyeh. Bruce Broussard. Clif Everett. Walter Huss, John Smets, John M W Todd Labor C o m m is s io n e r: Democrats— Jim Chrest, Mary Wendy Roberts. Anne Stegen R e p u b lic a n s — S h e rry Reynolds. Mike Wooton Superintendent of Public In structio n : (n o n -p a rtis a n )— Verne Duncan, Lydia Graham. Bill Kendrick. Eugene Lehman, Rod Monroe. Jack Reynolds U .S . House. D is t. 5: D e m o c ra ts — L a rr y G ra y , Oregon City; Greg Kauffman, Oregon City, Mike Kopetski, Salem. Ruth McEarland. Bor ing, Dave McTeague, Salem Republicans— Denny Smith. Oregon Senate. Dist. 13: D em ocrats— Joyce Cohen, Lake Oswego, Republicans— R C Smelser, West Linn Dist. 14: Democrats— Jean R o b e rts , M e h a m a ; S teve S ta r k o v ic h , C anby R e p u b lic a n s — Joe D a v is , Silverton. John Thompson, Welches Oregon House. Dist. 23: D em o crats— Jim Brochis, Estacada. Robert Shiprack. Beavercreek, Carolyn Smith. Welches Republicans— Dianne Oliver, Sandy, Mark Pihl, Can by. Dist. 26: Democrats— Robin L in d q u is t, G la d s to n e Republicans— David Alarid, Oregon City, Charles Stoudt, Gladstone. Clackamas County Commis sioner: Democrats— Duane Bock, Milwaukie; Vince Eer ra n te . Oregon C ity ; D ale H a rla n , M ilw a u k ie ; Diane Quick. Happy Valley; Stan Skoko. M ilw a u k ie ; Scott Taylor, Canby. Republicans— Patrick Blue, Oregon City ; D L "D on" Broetje. M ilw aukie. B e ve rly Henderson. Lake Oswego Clackamas County Clerk: D e m o c ra ts — B ill A n to n. Oregon City; John Kauffman. Canby, Norman J LeVee. West L in n ; D a le M M a r t in . Gladstone; Juanita Orr. Lake Grove, Jeannie Sharp Phillips. Milwaukie. Douglas Poppen. Canby. Burt Redick, Oregon Ci ty, Carl Roley, Oregon City Republicans— Carol Bogumil. Oregon City, Benton Marberry, West Linn. Robert W "Bob" Rielly. Milwaukie C lackam as T re a s u re r: Thelma Hooper County D e m o c ra t— Clackamas County Surveyor: Dem ocrats— M artin Gage. Oregon City; John H Keeley, Beavercreek Republicans— Lloyd G reen, West Lin n ; Thomas Milne, Oregon City. Appeals court hopeful campaigns in Sandy Jonathan Newman, can didate in the M ay 18 primary election for the Oregon Court of Appeals, emphasizes the importance of bringing a "fresh view point to the judicial pro cess” in his statewide cam paign "Independent and fresh insight of appellate courts is strengthened if new talent on the appellate court, such as the Court of Appeals, is not always drawn from within the c o u rt s y s te m ," sa id Newman who was cam paigning in Sandy last week An attorney in private practice for more than 28 years, Newman listed in telligence to deal with the increased complexity of the le g a l system , an understanding of conflic ting points of view, an abili ty to work on a variety of problems simultaneously, hard work and patience as essential to a private prac ticing attorney as well as an appellate judge “The private practicing lawyer has much to con tribute to an appellate court,” he said. "His ex perience has been in deal ing directly with the varied human, personal and oc cupational problems of clients “ A lawyer who has work ed in the field of general private practice can bring » Jonathan Newman a perspective to the ap pellate court's delibertions which should help the decision-making process," Newman s private prac tice has ranged from settl ing up small businesses to s o lv in g e m p lo y m e n t disputes, from advising clients on real estate tran sactions to guiding in dividuals through govern ment procedures. He has served as a Multnomah County Circuit Court judge “pro tern” and as a U.S District Court trial master He was a member of the Portland School Board for 11 years " I believe that an able practicing lawyer from outside the system, who is concerned about human problems and their fair solution, by bringing an in dependent and fresh view to the work of the appellate court, has much to offer the public in effective and useful service.” Newman said •*»n '.*■ •nil bn« WS O ur instant teller CARD JUST PUT YOU IN THE EXPRESS LANE Now your Clackamas County Bank Instant feller Card is worth more than ever. Because in addition to having access to over 200 hanking locations in Oregon, W ashington, California and Arizona, you can now take advantage of 95 American Express " machines at major airports and leading hotels across the nation. OWNERS, Check your insurance ratin g . . . W e m ig h t be able to save you $$ If you liv e on the frin g e of Sandy and c u rre n tly have an 8 Rating, v/e may be able to ra te your hom e at the same low -cost 5 Rating enjoyed by Sandy residents. This applies to homes w ith in 5 m iles of to w n and is a m oney saving new fe a tu re o f com panies we re present. We w o rk fo r you. i Just imagine: yon now have the hometown advantage, whether you’re staying at the Sheraton Waikiki in Hawaii, or Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. All you need is a Clackamas County Bank Instant Teller Card. It’s quick, it’s easy, and even with this added convenience, there’s no charge for the card itself. Plus, your Instant Teller Card can double as .1 check guarantee if yon qualify. So put yourself in the Express lane wherever and whenever you travel. A»T for details at your nearest Clackamas County Bank hr,meh. 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