Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1981)
Thur«., Fato 12. 19«! ($•<. 2) SANDY ( O r . ) POST 9 C kassif ie d BSD Û LU CO CO < d What better way to start off Valentine’s Day than with a bex of Camp Kire cookies? These Bluebirds show off the candy that will be sold from Feb. 12 to March 4. (left to right) Karl Kolberg. Tanya Robinson and Jenny Radke are second graders at Firwood School. Qhieiifaes Q)ay Say äßoi/c Qjou" fjitóugfc tkc Ciasst^eds... 667-6633 Q LU survey of roadway condi tions show that 22 percent of the 7,500-mile State Highway System was improved within the past two years because of rem edial action. The re m e d ia l w ork included resurfacing six percent of the system, placing an oil m a t on tw o p e rc e n t, rehabilitation of one percent, sealing three percent and blade patching 10 percent. While this remedial action im p ro v e d c o n d itio n s on these roadways, the con tinued effects of weather and use caused other roadways to deteriorate. The latest preservation study showed 27 percent of Oregon’s State H ighw ay System in the “ very good” and “ good" classifications; 27 percent showed “ slight deteriora tion” ; and 46 percent in the “ moderately” to “ extremely deteriorated” classification. This 46 percent is in need of improvement to restore it to acceptable condition. In M arch of 1980, the Transportation Commission approved the 1980-85 Six- Year Highway Improvement P rogram . In accordance w ith comm ission policies and recommendations from the 1979 Legislature, the pro gram is heavily weighted toward preservation of the non-Interstate system. P rior to the financial crisis which hit in the third and fourth quarters of the fiscal year, most of the work plan ned for the year was con tracted. Included in the con tracts were several hundred miles of surface preserva tion work. To m aintain the present condition of the highway Wy’East.... to concern her greatly. “ If other people want them, th a t’s okay,” she said, and then laughed “ A ll my life, I ’ve heard other w riters say,‘ I don’t w rite for publication - 1 w rite only for m yself,’ ” she ex plained. “ And I never believed them But now I do. because th a t’s the way I feel about painting ” M artin said she is “ not affiliation-oriented This is the firs t thing I ’ve joined in ages and ages.” Rut she was drawn to the guild because she needed some feedback about he hobby. “ U nlike w ritin g , where you can submit your work to any editors you care to, system, approxim ately 300 miles should be resurfaced each year, but w ith present fin a n cial conditions, this ta rg e t ca n n o t be m e t, Coulter said. People who bring firewood ito their homes for use in ¡replaces or woodstoves day unknowlingly be open- ng their doors to a variety of nsect pests Many species of insects nnter in the bark of tree runkrf and limbs that may « cut up fore firewood If he firewood is stored in a ¡arage or house, the insects n the bark respond to the v a rm e r In d o o r emperatures and become ictive Types of insects that often Most insects that invade hom es a re m o re of a nuisance than anything else However, one pest that can be a problem in homes is the carpenter ants Carpenter ants like to make their nests in any soft m aterial such as certain types of wood or insulation If these pests are brought in doors on firewood that is left •Door» ‘ Window» •B annittor Railing* •Addition» •Batom onf» * etc. N.L.BC. Finish Spoc. Rot» llsc.-Bondod Ina. 443-4404 Authorized Service For R.J. WECKER & SON • Amana • Frigidaire aG.E. • Jenn-Air • KitchenAid a Maytag B U ILD E R CONTRACTOR C O M P LE TE HOME R em odeling Specialist« Addition« -K itchen« Bath« • F a m ily room » Siding a H ty p e * < d Expenditures for construc tio n w e re c o n s id e ra b ly h ig h er in 1980 than in previous years, w ith the ma jo rity of the funds earm ark ed for work on 1-205 and preservation projects. The e x p e n d itu re b re a k d o w n shows $76.9 m illion allocated to 1-205; $53 m illio n to preservation projects; and $69 1 m illion to all other work. Coulter said the latest revenue forecasts for the next biennium, 1982 and 1983, indicate a fu rth e r decline in highway user revenues of approximately $8 m illion. If this decline occurs, it w ill result in a need to further reduce expenditures in the proposed budget. Oregon has gained the reputation for having one of the finest highway systems in the nation, and most Oregonians are proud of their system, Coulter said. If the owners of this system w a n t to m a in ta in i t , however, they are going to h a ve to p ro v id e th e necessary funds to combat in fla tio n and d e c lin in g revenue for the Highway Division. Gallery Chairman Dalton envisions this as a m ajor function of the guild and the gallery “ We have many different levels in the guild, from beginners to people who make a lot of money on each of their works,” she said “ We want them all to bring a real professionalism to the guild Even if its someone who just has a hobby, if we can help them grow, we w ill have achieved our purpose ” The gallery, located in a small building just east of th e D a ir y Queen in Rhododendron, w ill be open Dalton said a variety of arts and crafts w ill be of fered for sale in the shop “ We have some real prolific people in the guild, in pottery and some other cra fts,” she said. “ But we want to have a good re p re s e n ta tio n of everyone’s w ork.” The gallery w ill be staffed on a rotating basis by guild members, who w ill receive a sm all percentage of the com mission on items sold while they are on duty The gallery w ill take 25 percent of the sale price, w ith the rest go ing to the artist, Dalton said unused in the house for a few weeks, carpenter ant in festations may result. How old the wood is and how long i t ’s been in the wood pile often determines what kind of insects w ill take refuge in it One type of wood that isn’t likely to harbor in sects in clean-cut wood such as that left over from the construction of a house or other building The easiest way to avoid invasions of overwintering insects hiding in firewood is to store the wood outdoors I In areas of heavy rain or snowfall the wood can be protected from moisture by covering w ith a tarp or black plastic, if no other outdoor cover is available Because fire w o o d w il l a b s o rb moisture from the ground, store it on a moisture proof surface if possible. A fter storing the wood out side, bring it in the house on ly as it's needed and avoid leaving quantities of it in wood boxes or in corners of a back porch or basement 665-4158 VERPOORTEN CONST. CO. THE CLOSET WORKS BSD- Bldg. & Remodeling Addition«, kitchen*, bath«, dock» ft family rm i. B a v a r ia n 771-1245 T ila 666 6048 B-J MASONRY Brick block »tone 8 ra p a ir* A»k about win,or rata* 760-5736 CARPENTRY WORK N a w c o n ttr u c tio n - R a m o d a lin g do c k, 8 c arport* my tp a c ia lty S a rv m g G ra th o m A re a 66,-1683 IABBITIMS »*» Fiwtfth O»»Ret OupMv Worfrmonship R.E. DUTCHER CONSTRUCTION tk 663-4127 * REMODELING * Quality carpentry at fair price. co co < d lindes 220 229 230 239 240 249 290 299 A N N O U N C EM EN T S 10 • lost * Found I 5 ■ Par*onol* 20 Cord of Thook* 25 In Mamoriom Ganarol Halp Wontad Domettic Halp Wontad Work Wontad Boby»iWlng/Child Cora Boby*,’tar Wontad Plckar* Wontad Dro**m aking Domattlc Sarvica* INSTRUCTION, 39 • School* 40 Musk 1 Donee Letton* 49 • Daycare Coniar* AGRI-SUSiNBSS 260 269 270 279 280 299 290 299 300 Mochi nary/Equipment livaatock Moot* Food. Produca Faad 8 Supplia* Po»tura/Stoblo* S aadt/Fartilliar Nurtory Stock Nurtory 8 Gordon Equipmant 309 C hnttm o* Trap* FINANCIAL 90 Fronchl»a o ffer* O ttlrlbuiorthip* 99 Mortgoga/Corffroc,» 60 Raol E tlate loon» 69 • 8u»lne** Opportunity 70 Auto loon* 79 ■ Raol l* io ta lnva»»man,» 90 Financial Service* MERCHANDISE FOR S A ll 3 ,0 A rt* Craft*. Hobbio* 3 , 9 Sporting G ood* 320 Building M otor,alt 8 Supplla* 329 Antiqua* 330 Appllonca* 339 Clothing 340 Furnitura 349 Rug*. Corpat*. linollum 390 Stereo 8 TV 399 Offlca Equip./Furnitura 360 Wadding Supplla* 369 Baby Supplla* 366 Medico, 370 M i*calionaou*/Sola 379 M ltc/W onlad 380 Seoaonol G ift idao* 389 Musical ¡nth .m « n ,i 390 Pat* 399 Fual Supplla* 8 Equipmant 400 Goroga Sola R IA l IS T A T I co co < d 89 Proparty Monogamen, 90 Incoma Proparty 99 • Acraoga Sola /Want 100 ■ lo t* For Sola 109 Racraotion Prooortv 110 Cocnmarciol/lnduttrlal Slta* 119 Ru»lna*»-Commarc,ol Sala/Ront 120 Raol Etlo’a Wonted 129 -Condo/Sola 126 - Dupla«a»/Sola 130 Hom»* lor Sola 139 Mobila Morra*, Sola 140 Form* Rone ha* RENTALS 149 190 199 160 ,6 9 170 ,7 9 ,8 0 ,9 9 190 199 200 FLOOR COVERING 8 R EM ODELING Apartm ent* Room* Condo/Ran, Dupla«a»/Four pla«a* H ou *e *R e n , Mobil» Hom« Specs Rantol Mobtla Homa Rant Botina** Rantol* Vocation Rantol* Won, to Rant Wont to Shot a Rantol* Ratiramant living TRANSPORTATION 410 4 ,9 420 429 430 439 440 449 490 499 460 O ff Rood Vahicla* B,cyclo* 9 oot*/M orina Four Whoa, Drive* Motorcycle* Snow mobila» Racraotionol Vahicla» Com part/Conopia* C lo **k 8 Antiqua Cor* Auto lo o tin g Auto Ropoir /Port»/ 465 P 'ck u p» ,'V o n * 470 Truck»/!roller* 479 Domattlc Automobile* 480 Importod Automobila* BASEMENTS • KITCHENS Smoll ramodaling |ob* naw roof r a p o ir old ro o f P a in tin g Ramodal any room in your hou»e Carpal. Iinolaum, formica. Sam plot shown in your homo Joy or ova* Bondad 8 m turad Call 667 3502. o»k tor John Howard HAN O YM A N ram o daling. rooting, ttucco. tilin g , Donating, »heel rock, concrete door* 8 window* 661 7963 HEARTHS FOR WOODSTOVES Chimney*. »lone 8 contrata work Rat* 665 6929 oftar 5. KEN HUCKINS Ganarol Contractor Redwood dock*, concralo patio* atalrt, ralaining w all* slob* 666 218, KUTCHERS Con», Naw ond ramodal mg. 29 yaor* experience in 'hi* a re a F re e a » ,im a ,a t Jack Kulcha, 667»! 265 or 294 0002 MASON contractor brick block 8 tlone Naw or rapoir I,canted b o n d e d m tu ra d (Continued from Page 1) for business this Saturday. A grand opening is scheduled for the last weekend of the month. licenied . bonded ALUMINUM „D IN G 209 Office Help Wontad 2 ,0 Sola* Halp Wontad 2 ,9 ■ Tach./Pro, Halp Wontad there was no outside place to submit my paintings,” she said. -Deck» & patio« -Linoleum 4 formica Rooting CUSTOM NEW HOMES ROUG H -IN OR F IN IS H For Free E«tim atecall 658-3708 663-3532 AODITIONS REMODELING GUV A RANDOLPH BUILDERS 699-9,8, During fiscal year 1980, the division awarded 181 con tracts w ith a cost of $170.3 m illion. In addition, deferred to 1981 or later were 55 con tracts worth $76 m illion. The 1980 a w a rd s showed a decrease of 19.5 percent from the previous year. Stow-a-way wood bugs enter home shelter in wood bark are yellow jackets, bark beetles, ant termites, wood wasps, and carpenter ants M1-1MI Finish C arpentry and Remodeling 3 0 1 E. P o w e l l EMPLOYMENT rarascan Indians in the date of Michoacan, Mexico. One guild member who ex- jresses no interest in earn- ng her living through the ¡gallery's sales is Marian Martin of Zigzag M a rtin ’s )il painting is “ s tric tly a means of self expression,” ihe said. M artin is an established writer who has published two books, has o th e rs scheduled or under con- ti derat ion for publication, and has tried her hand at various forms of magazine and newspaper w riting She started painting only when she moved to the mountain in the summer of 1979 Whether her not her paintings sell does not seem Math A Bnnchini Const EXPERT APPLIANCE SERVICE & PARTS S a le s a n d S e r v ic e Highways fiscal ‘rollercoaster’ co co w ith construction costs and, in 1981, the gap is expected to be $125 m illion. The ac cumulated loss in purchas ing power since 1974 is $239 million. As an example, Coulter said, at today’s average cost of $225,000 per mile for an o v e r la y , th is s h o r t f a ll translates into 1,062 miles of unpaved highway, or ap proxim ately 175 miles per year over a six-year period. C o u lte r said the 1979 Legislature recognized the State Highway System was deteriorating, so it provided a b o u t $56 m illio n fo r rehabilitation projects by funding the State Police and State P arks out of the General Fund rather than the Highway Fund. In addi tion, Oregon voters approv ed a Constitutional Amend ment in May which restricts use of the Highway Fund to highway purposes only. Coulter said that inflation, coupled w ith increased fuel conservation, w ill reduce the division’s a b ility to keep the highway system in good re p a ir. Each b ie n n iu m , m o re fu n d s m u s t be allocated to maintenance to provide a status quo level of service. In time, he said, w ith revenue remaining constant, or declining, the division w ill be unable to match the available federal construc tion funds. Since the state’s average participation is only about 10 percent in state funds, even a small loss of available dollars w ill result in a sizable reduction in the Federal Aid Construction Program. The results of the 1980 Utmatr quoliry 8 work mon»hip Homa ramodaling. dock* 8 Una linith work otto ovoll Good refer one a* LICENSED BONOEO IN9UB1O B iE G E L m A n n ) Conservation cuts revenues The Oregon State Highway Division was a “ financial rollercoaster" in the fiscal year 1980, according to engineer H. Scott Coulter. In the division’s annual report, just released, Coulter said fuel conservation, more energy-efficient vehicles and the economic decline com bined to reduce highway user revenue by $7.5 m illion below budget projections. To make matters worse, the Federal Highway Ad m inistration (FHWA) reduc ed the availability of its funds in com plying w ith P re sid e n t C a rte r’s a n ti inflation effort. Coulter noted in his report that, as a result of these con ditions, and a heavy com m it m ent of State H ighw ay Funds to construction pro jects underway, contracting during the last quarter was c u rta ile d M a jo r sta te - funded projects not con tracted by A p ril 1, 1980 were deferred indefinitely and the outlook for financing their construction w ith state con struction monies is bleak. In fla tio n was a m a jo r aspect of the p ro b le m , Coulter said. The Composite Construction Price Index in creased more than 30 per cent, from 340.3 in 1979 to 450.2 in 1980 The most significant price rise was for liquid asphalt, which rose 69 percent during the year. In the maintenance area, there was a sharp rise in the cost of m aterials, which con tributed heavily to a 24 per cent increase in expen ditures. Using 1974 as a base year, income in 1980 fe ll $90 m illion short of keeping pace POLE BARNS Appliances l.M J REFRIGERATION MACHINES 8 APPUANCES Rapa,, 669 97,0 661 0638 NEED help’ Shoal rock loping. ,*« luring Coll 666-2955 REMODELING 8 naw homo building I» atllm ola Waller Arm tlrong Son*. 669-7194 ava». 8 wkndt 667 0469 REMOOCLING-ALL TYPE» ONLY co co < d 667-6633 To place your classified ad — CO co < d BEST WORKMANSHIP FOR LESS • Remodel • Additions • New Construction e Residential & Commercial EL d e v e lo p m e n t co KARL CONCBETE Driveway» polio» tida walk», ralaining w all*. 667 7987 CONCRETE 761 3900 FLATWORK FOUNDATIONS No Job Too Small FLAT work of ail kind*, lit anted and bondad Coil 8-Contlruc’ lon. 667 2204 8 S b E I« tn c *l ELECTRICAL WORK Raatonabla Rota* 567 0863 ELECTRICIAN 665 1336 REM OOEl 8 REPAIR H O U SEW IR IN G Now a d d itio n *, ro o fin g , flw-up a b * , llc a n t a d - b a n d o d - ln t u r a d . Free F*tlmo»e* 466-8307 SOLAR HEAT P ottiva 8 a c tiv e , new con*,rue Hon 8 ramodaling 666-6218 BUI'S REMOKUM Savo Money - Help Work A d d itio n * Fram ed. com plote i»modeling Fence*. Polio* Dock* 8 Concrete. 771-1744 235-1410 445-4111 (2 4H ra .) Lie. Bondad In*. e Kitchens e Baths e N ew Homes e Additions Lic/Bondod Free E»t. 761 3429 655-0303 663-7473 BSD-Concrete, Paving REMOOELING -Kitchen* 8 family ro am* ol*a tacurlfy lock* Inttallad. Call offer 9pm. 663-4,99 8 ELECTRICAL REPAIR CaH: 666-3388 BSD Excav. A Grading BULLDOZING excovahng call Frank Stone 663 S I29 P eering 8ACKHOE droin held «ewer ond te p lic in tla llo lio n t, dum p ’ruck ganarol eacvotlon. Free « » lim o la * 665 9764 CA1WORK. clea rin g , e ic a v a llo n . ro a d b u ild in g d ig o u ’ ». p o n d * a n d w a te rlin e * Slava H e ltn c h 760 6977 o, 663 4333 E C MARSHALL grader bockhoa. cal. Iron,and loadec dump truck ta p ,1c *y»tem*. etc Iica n te d Bonded- m turad If you hove a |ab w e can do it. 668 4713. KOENIG S Koi* ond gradar lond c le a r in g r o a d b u ild in g , p o n d *, grading «lump tp li’ hng Free a», 'm ate* Ed Koartig 637-3433 MT. HOOD* REDI-MIX REMOOELING M IN I WANT ADS 1*n special ad once is lot non commot'd ROOM A D D ITIO N S ANY C A R P E N TR Y Crushed Rock. Sand ft Gravel celled Q U A L IT Y WORK AT FA IR PRICE Sandy Plant 6 6 8 -6 S 1 5 C Hlco 1 6 3 0 -4 2 2 3 to, sal» items (but to, pioduie p in ts ,»ed fuel o, apintals) Hems a e to show the pne* So,,» oe ce* tot changa cop, m |w t a lebde if the ad n can fo, i t»r»» lotatuq 1 1 00 ot icu 2 line, 6 tim e, S3 50 tach additional line SI 75 READY 663-6684 MIX CONCRETE B^D-Bldg. $ Remodeling CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES - When placm« nae op, at catceHinR existing ad, I »mil» Want Rd deadlines ae luesda» oubiualion Mundi» I? toon fhuisda» publication lucvla» 17 noon Satwda» oubbci lion Friday 12 noon Classitied Displ»» deadline, and tale c ad upon ,e due,, ADD A MASONRY FIREPLACE OR WOOD STOVE TO YOUR HOME RESPONSIBILITY FOR ERRORS • Rdwriiseis ate utfed Û LU Lie., Bonded. In». S m oll in d e p e n d e n , c o n tra c to r e a *o n o b le r a ta » 8 f r e e a n i m ate*. Call Lon; REMODELING 14 Day, $15.36 (2 lina minimum) Pat Fitz Construction to chect the,, ad, on the twit da» ol publication I, ihme n an eno, the Outlook Pubiishmi Co adl cot, eel d ptomptl, but cannot be lew tnubie 'or mote than one utconact inwttmn of an ad he,the, tan d a»ume am, ’ m anna mponubiht, to, » ,,« , ot million» Credit at, I be |nen hw an atiot if m the opinion ot Ihe Outlook mana|menl it ha* matend affect on the »due ol the ad M , cancelled pnot to publication aid cart» a minimum one da» chagt For D esign H elp A nd Free E stim ates C all: McBROOM MASONRY INC. 658-2548 Busncv> Sci vKC Dtccrcxu Janitorial Service Landscaping. Tree Service Miscellaneous Moving. Hauling Painting Poperhanging Pumps. Plmbg. Rentals Fencing Roofing Furn. Refinishing Rototilling. plowing G ift Ideas Handyman. Yordwork Typing Services Welding Heating Income Tax Bkpg. Appliances Building ft Remodeling Carpeting Concrete. Poving Draperies Electricol Excavation ft Grading Serving Metro Are« Since 54 (£arl itrb a lit Cumbrr (Ha. REDWOOD & CEDAR N«w Construction Docks Romodoling Gordon Proi«ctt ALSO: K iln D rie d D o u g la s Fir ft H e m lo ck H elo Saunas o f F in lo n d Preview the quality and beauty ot tkis T « £ Interior Exterior paneling or siding in our new show room . 2125 NE 283th Dr. Troutdale 1 665-8 U t
