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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1983)
Thur» Climbing season The amount of snow on Mt Hood indicates clim b ing season should last until the third week in July, ac cording to Zigzag Ranger D istrict estimates T h e d is t r ic t re p o rts weekly climbing conditions and offers guidelines for clim b ers C lim b in g the mountain isn't an easy walk up, but a technical c lim b r e q u irin g som e mountaineering skills The Forest Service advises anyone who has not clim b ed the mountain to find so meone who has to take them up The mountain is current ly in a transition between w inter and spring climbing conditions with quite a bit of drifted snow to contend with, according to Herb Evans of the Forest Ser vice Due to fast-moving storms this tim e of year, c lim b e r s sh o u ld be prepared for full winter conditions, be ab le to navigate with a map and compass in white-out con ditions and be ready to evaluate avalanche condi tions in any route they choose. A v alan ch e d an ger is greatest on lee slopes dur in g an d a f t e r s to rm p e rio d s . W henever climbers sink into snow, the slope should be con s id e re d fo r a v a la n c h e potential MEMORIAL KINDERGARTEN and PRE KINDERGARTEN Public seeks input in screening The possibility of a public advisory committee to help screen applicants for the superintendent position at Welches School w ill be discussed this evening by the school board Superintendent Kenneth Blackburn has resigned ef fective at the end of this school year Jeamne Boldt. a Welches School teacher, brought the idea before the board at its April 14 meeting " S in c e th e new su p erin ten dent w ill be working with the communi ty. . . it would be good if the community had some input." she said Board m em ber Bruce E r ic k s o n q u e s tio n e d whether an advisory board would be in the best in terests of the school "W e have a lot of people who want to run the school but don’t want to run for the scho o l b o a r d ." s a id Erickson Area resident Dan Wolf feels the committee w ill be a good idea. “ We recognize that it is (the school board) who ultim ately must make A f t e r h e a r in g fro m several persons a t the meeting, the board felt there is sufficient support fo r th e c o m m itte e to s c h e d u le th e s p e c ia l meeting "The public ex pressed interest and I per sonally feel that it is a good idea.’’ said board ch air man Dick Hoffman Boldt also asked the board to re negotiate cer tain parts of the present g r ie v a n c e p ro c e d u re policy Blackburn said the re quested changes mostly in volved language clarifica tion The board agreed to set a date for discussion of those changes •After hearing assurances that parents would be well informed of class content, the board also accepted the proposed Human Develop^ ment Program for the up per grades. "Parents w ill know what is being taught in each section and w ill be able to keep children out of d a s * during any part they are uncomfortable with, said C lackam as County juvenile counselor Linda Nickerson M iller. M iller had urged accep tance of the program along with other members of the E d u c a tio n a l M a t e r ia ls S c r e e n in g C o m m itte e which reviewed the propos ed sex education c u r riculum She cited lack of adequate sex education as one reason nearly h alf of all children between the ages of 10 and 19 are sex ually active. A report by the commit tee said, "the Sandy High School health department, th e j u v e n ile c o u rt counseler. police agencies and parents are concerned with 9th grade students from Welches In other action the board voted to allow a coalition of sports groups, headed by Dawson Hubert, to begin work on construction of baseball field s on the school's property According to the report, these students seem to be less able to m ake responsi ble decisions concerning dn usage and sexual con duct The possibility of the comm unity’s isolation be ing the cause was raised in the report. The board also accepted a bid of 12,868 IS by Wind so r S e c u r ity fo r th e s c h o o l’s new a la r m system The next bidder. 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