Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, April 22, 1982, Page 16, Image 16

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SANDY ( O r * ) ROST Thur»
A pril 22
IW
(Sec 2)
Public Notices
CO U P O N I CO U P O N
Banquet Chicken!
h
Frozen. Big
32-oz.
Ì9 !
(L im it: 1. Expires A p ril 27, 1982)
COUPON
Orange Juice
V
Sunkist
12-oz.
NOTICI OR SU C T IO N
Notice it hereby given tho’
ol a special election »o be held
in co nju nction w ith the
statewide Frimory flection on
Tuesdoy Moy 18 1982 from
8 00 o.m until 8 00 p.m..
there will be submitted to the
qualified voters of the follow
ing district the following ques
lion
within the to« base is reduced
approximately 30 percent
the qualified homeowner
tox paid by the State of
Oregon.
Attest
George 0 Poppen
County Clerk
P482B
4 22
i
SANOY U N IO N H IG H
SCHOOL DISTRICT N O . 1
TAX SA S I MEASURE
BULL RUN ELEJM8NTARY
SCHOOL R O OFING
PROJECT N O 81029
QUESTION
Shall Sandy
Union High School Oistrict No
2 establish a tax base of
S3 366 965 to become effet
live July I, 1982?
PURPOSE The purpose of
this meosure is to increase the
tax base of the Sandy Union
High School District from
$313 853 to S3 566 965 It is
submitted in accordance with
Article XI. Section I I of the
Oregon Constitution.
The School Board is propos
mg the tax base to meet the
finonciol needs and provide
funds for operotion ond
maintenance of our District
ond continue the educotionol
program adopted by the
District for the students.
Under the provision of the
1979 leg isla tu re, the full
am ount levied each year
SECTION A
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed Rids for Bull Run
Elementary School Reroof will
be received by Bull Run
Elementary School Director*
until 4 X p m on Moy 6. 1982
ond thereafter publicly open
ed ond reod aloud
Bidding Documents may be
examined ot the office of
R ic h a rd I
G e s s fo rd 8
Associates Architects 8 Plan­
ners, P C .. 117 SW Front
Avenue, Portland
Oregon
and ot the following locations
• Builders Exchange Co-op
Pion Center. Portioned Oregon
• Northwest Plan Center
Portlond Oregon
• Construction Do to 8 News
Pion Center Portland. Oregon
• Sandy High School District
OH ice
Pest war wages on
All gardeners fight a con­
tinuing battle with pest in­
sects during the growing
season For gardeners who
: 1. Expires A p ril 27, 1982)
choose to grow vegetables
the organic way, winning
the war against these pests
calls for special strategy.
" T h e r e a re s e v e ra l
cultural practices organic
gardeners can use to con­
trol insects, but none is
fo o l-p ro o f," says Ray
McNeilan, Oregon State
University Extension home
gardening agent. " A ll
organic insect control
methods require extra
labor from the gardener ”
Vegetables that are more
susceptible to insect attack
than others should be
av o id e d
by
o rg a n ic
g a rd e n e rs ,
M c N e ila n
recommends These in­
clude cole crops such as
radishes, cauliflower, cab­
bage. broccoli and turnips,
and root crops such as
potatoes and carrots.
Garden crops such as
b ean s,
peas,
c h a rd ,
spinach, squashes and
cucumbers are more insect
to le ra n t, according to
New Lucky
it**
McNeilan
Lager 12-
Insect infestations can be
Pack. 16-oz.
is o la te d and d am a g e
limited by interplanting
Bottles
dep.
several crops in the same
row instead of planting
crops in separate solid
(Lim it: 2. Expires A p ril 27, 1982)
blocks. If infestations
aren’t severe, insects can
be individually handpicked
and destroyed
Protect tomato plants
from tomato cutworms by
placing collars made of
stiff paper around the plant
stems. The collars should
extend one inch below and
two inches above the soil
surface.
Square pieces of heavy
cardboarc placed on the
ground around the bases of
cabbage plants will help
protect them against root
maggots Cut a small hole
in the center of the square,
then make a cut from the
outside to the center of the
square and place it around
the base of the plant
Make sure the square fits
snugly around the plant
base The use of two
overlapping squares may
be more effective in some
cases
Place cloth or paper
ho<xls such SB hot caps,
over young plants These
coven not only ward off
early insect attack, but
preserve beat and prevent
wind and hail damage to
the plant
Good s a n ita tio n
is
soother important uranic
g a rd e n in g
p ra c tic e ,
McNeilan says Keeping
the garden clear of debris
helix* prevent both insect
infestations and outbreaks
of fungus diseases that af­
fect garden plants
(I« e lu d in g b eer t w in « purchase«)
Many garden insects uer
winter in plant debris As
soon as a garden plant is no
lon g er
p ro d u tiu ,
or
wanted spad
under or
Best Foods
put it in the compost pile
Q uart
Remove weeds, discard­
ed vegetables and any
with
other unwanted plants
110 purchase
from the garden whenever
they begin to accumulate
(Expires A p ril 27, 1982)
This plant material often
harbors many types of pest
in s e c ts ,
p a r t ic u la r ly
C ONVENNHT HOURS Opon 6 e m unnIR pm seven deys e week < aphids
Some insects can be tern
M lM
poranly washed off garden
Pioneer
plants with a strong stream
I« Sandy
of wate* from a garden
849-7411
hose Insect infestation
also can sometimes be
reduced through use of a
simple spray of soap and
water
C O U P O N IC O U P O N
control methods, there are
several naturally derived
insecticides available
One complete sot ol tho Bid
dmg Documoot* may bo ob
rained by prospective Bidders
upon receipt of cosh or a
chock in tho omount of $25 00
mode payable to tho Ar
chi toe) Deposit modo upon
procurement of tho Bidding
Documents will bo refunded
within ton (10) days offer tho
opening of tho bids. Non
bidders deposits w ill bo
r e fu n d e d
o n ly
if
th e
documents are returned in
good condition, no later than
the date of bid opening
Deposits retained will cover
the cost of printing Individual
Drowings and Specification
page* may be purchased for
the cost of reproduction
No Bid will be considered
unless fully completed in the
manner provided in the In­
structions to Bidders upon the
Form of Proposol provided by
the Architects ond is occom
ponied by o Bid Security in the
form of o Bid Bond issued by o
surety company acceptable to
the Owner or o Certified
Check or Cashiers Check in on
amount equal to ten (10%)
percent of the Bose bid made
payable to the Owner The Bid
Security will be forfeited as
fixed ond liquidated damoges
should the Bidder neglect or
refuse to enter into a Contract
and provide suitable bonds for
the faithful performance of
the Work in the event the Con
troct is awarded to him
The Bull Run School District
reserves rhe right to waive
ony informality or irregulority
in any Bid or Bids received ond
to accept the Bid which, in its
2.95fora5x7*
NBC Flings
C O U P O N IC O U P O N
12-Pack Beer
With *10“ purchase
Mayonnaise
$119
10
In addition to these insect
At
you can
still
purchase
portraits
individually or a package
of 1 5 beautiful color portraits
,oronly 1 6 . 9 5
(20.65 value)
one 8x10 • two 5x7 s • twelve wallets
■ No appointment necessary • Age limit 12 years
• Additional 1 00 charge tor 2 or more children together
•tro”' oripmai packaga
GRESHAM PENMEY’S
Her«: To«», thru Sat April 20th thro 24fh
9:30 AM 1 PM: 2 PM 5 PM
JCPenney
19 NE ROBERTS
Downtown Greshom
665-7136
ludgment is in its own best in­
terests
No Bidder moy withdraw or
modify his Bid ofter the date
and hour set tor the opening
thereof until the lapse of thirty
(30) days from the bid open
mg
This advertisement publish­
ed os follows Sondy Post. Dai­
ly Journal ot Commerce.
Bull Run School District
Sondy Oregon
P482 9
4 22
SANOr SCHOOL DISTRICT
F.RE REPAIR
PROJECT N O R2OO2
SECTION A
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed Bids for Sondy
School District Fire Repoir will
be received by Sondy School
District Boord ot Directors un­
til 3:90 p.m on April 30 1982
and thereafter publicly open
ed ond reod aloud
Bidding Documvnts moy be
examined ot the oWice of
R ic h a rd L. G e s s fo rd <
Associates Architects B Pion
ners
P C , 117 SW Front
Avenue. Portlond
Oregon
ond ot the following locations
• Builders Exchange Co op
Pion Center Portland Oregon
• Northwest Pion Center
Portlond. Oregon
• Construction Dota B News
Pion Center Portland Oregon
• Sondy High School District
OH ice
One complete set of the Bid
ding Documents moy be ob
tomad by prospective Bidders
upon receipt of cosh or a
check in the omount of S2S 00
mode poyoble to the A r­
chitect Deposit mode upon
procurement of the Bidding
Documents will be refunded
within ten (10) days after the
opening of the bids. Non­
bidders deposits w ill be
r e fu n d e d
o n ly
if
th e
documents ore returned in
good condition, no loter than
the dote of bid opening
Deposits retained will cover
the cost of printing Individual
Drawings ond Specification
pages may be purchased for
the cost of reproduction
No Bid will be considered
unless fully completed in the
manner provided in the In­
structions to Bidders upon the
Form of Proposol provided by
the Architects ond is occom
ponied by a Bid Security in the
form of o Bid Bond issued by o
surety company acceptable to
the Owner or o Certified
Check or Coshiers Check <n on
amount equol to tan (10*«)
percent of the Bose bid mode
poyoble ta the Owner The Bid
Security will be forfeited os
fixed ond liquidated damoges
should the Bidder neglect or
refuse ta enter into a Contract
and provide suitable bonds for
the foithful performance of
the Work in the event the Con
troct is a worded to him
The Sondy High School
District reserves the right to
woive any informality or ir­
regulority in ony Bid or Bids
received and to occept the Bid
which in it* judgment is m its
own best interests
No Bidder may withdraw or
modify hi* Bid after the dote
ond hour set for the opening
thereof until the lapse ot thirty
(30) doys from the bid open
mg.
This advertisement publish
ed os follows Sandy Post Doi­
ly Journal of Commerce
Sondy High School District
Sandy Oregon
P4B2-10
4 22
NOTICI OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that
ot 7 00 p m on Thursdoy Moy
6. 1982. in Room 602
Multnomah Co Courthouse
1021 SW 4th Ave . Portlond
O re., there shall be a public
hearing by ond before the
Portlond Metropolitan Area
Boundary Commission on pro
posols including the one listed
below
Interested persons
moy oppeor ond shall be given
reasonable opportunity to be
heard.
Proposal No. S 99
EX
RATERRITORIAL SEWER LINE
E X T E N S IO N o u ts id e th e
Hood I ond Service District
involving the ext nsion of 980
of 10 line 8 9330 of 8 force
mom The extension is from
district's 10" line in Arrah
Wanna Blvd Territory to be
served is lond within the ser­
vice district known as Cedar
Ridge ' ond the Timberline Rim
Subdivision
P482-2
4 15
4 22
Boring carnival
set for this weekend
The Boring Grade School
carnival will be April 24
from 4 to 8 p m Admission
is free
There will be a boutique
table with handmade items
for sale, with 10 percent of
the money raised going to
the PTA There will also be
a “white elephant” table
Traditional games and
food
ite m s
w ill
be
available
For more information
call Ida Cannon at 658-2930
or Connie Reynolds at
658 4057
4-H teams place well
The 4-H animal judging
contest was held recently
at Clackamas High School
The Sandy livestock ‘‘A*’
team finished fifth, the “ B”
team second and the "C ”
team 10th
Individual winne**s in­
clude Tammy Ten Eyck,
f ir s t
ju n io r .
M ik e
McMahon was third, Patty
Ten Eyck, fourth, and
Dana Vedder, ninth, all in
the senior division
Progress Report: Deregulation
Deregulation of the telephone Industry Is not something th a t m ight
happen In the distant fu tu re — It’s already here Continental Telephone
of the Northwest customers have already seen some of the changes
brought about by deregulation For example, many customers don t
lease phones from the telephone company any longer, but buy their
own and, in many instances, hook them up People who currently lease
phones may continue to do so; however, new single-party customers
and those changing existing service will be required to buy the ir own
equipm ent after January, 1983.
To date, the Federal Communications Commission s (FCC) rulings on
customer-owned equipm ent have only applied to those w ith single­
party service. Party-line customers are still required to lease their
equipm ent from the phone company due to technical problems th a t
may cause interruption of service to other people on the line.
An Item th a t s been in the news a lot lately is the US Justice Depart­
ment's agreement w ith American Telephone and Telegraph company
(AT&T), under this agreement, AT&T will eventually divest Itself entirely
of Its local telephone service operations, it s too early to tell how this will
a ffect Continental operations or local service rates, we will continue to
be your local phone company, however, and will work hard to improve
service and keep rates as low as possible
Continental has prepared for the new com petitive environment by
opening Phone Fairs in many serving areas. The Phone Fair is a con­
venient store where you can look at the many models available, pick the
right phone for th a t special place in your home, and, In most cases, take
It w ith you the same day
New technology brings many changes w ith it, and we are dedicated to
providing improved service and preparing fo r the future
E
Continental Telephone of the Northwest
An Equal Opportunity Employer