Invitation to Bid
will meet April 27. 1978 at the Water
Serv ice Building Basement Auditorium,
510 S.W. Montgomery at 12:30 p.m.
The general theme of the meeting will
be the “Coordination of Senior Services
and Cooperation of Agencies Providing
These Services to Older People."
Dr. Paul S. Wright. Chairman of the
Commission on Aging will be in charge of
the program with the assistance of
various Commission on Aging members
and citizens of the community.
All senior citizens are invited and
urged to attend. There is no admission
charge. All seniors and those working
with seniors are welcome. For further
mission on Aging at 248 3960.
Kids from "Were On," a new kid's show premiering on
KGW-TV Saturday. April 22 at 7:<M» p.m are: front center:
Wendy Ann Phinney; second row left to right: Caney Bell.
Sheldon Phillips. Liz Elizabeth Le. I right standing): third top
row left to right: David Spencer. Edwin Klaasaen. Melissa
Bryan. Missing from photo is Tammv Keilam. [Photo at left)
Fourteen y ear-old Sheldon Phillips | right | sits dow n with Kill
Walton during a recent interview with “W e're On." ) Above
Local youth film KGW-TV’S weekly kid ’s show
KGW-TV premieres “W ere On." a
new. locally produced, weekly kids' show
on Saturday. April 22nd. at 7:00 p.m. on
Channel 8.
The half-hour show, produced by
KGW TV staff producer Irene Berkowitz,
features eight Portland kids ages eight
through four.een. It will be regularly-
broadcast Saturday nights at 7:00 p.m.
“W ere On" is a television magazine
show for youngsters and features filmed
and taped interviews with a variety of
persons, on a variety of kid related
topics.
‘The show is a TV forum for k id s' says
Berkowitz. Television should be acces
sid e to kids and that's why we do alot of
on the street interviews asking kids what
they want to see on TV.’
The “We re On" cast, selected from an
audition of more than 150 kids in the
metro area, work an average of ten hours
a week. They suggest their own stories,
write their own scripts, and do most of
their own audio production.
“Most of the kids have had some
theatricrJ experience, school plays, darn
ing. or singing, but none have had any TV
experience. They're strictly amateurs"
says Berkowitz.
To date. "Were On' has shot more
than twenty stories including: disco les
son at Earthquake Ethels: exclusive
interviews with the Portland Trail Blaz
ers including Bill Walton. Dave Tward
zik. and Larry Steele; interview with the
Portland Timbers; a day on an Oregon
farm: and the how-to's of cutting a
record.
The “We re On" kids are:
• Sheldon Phillips, fourteen, an eighth
grader at Penninsula School who wants
to become a professional actor.
• Laz Elizabeth Le. eleven, a sixth
grader at Ockley Green School. A Vietna
mese refugee, she sings and dances.
• Casey Bell, thirteen, an eighth grad
er at W hitaker School and an amatuer
bike racer.
• Edwin Klaassen. twelve, a seventh
grader at Dexter McCarthy School and a
top-notch soccer player.
• Wendy Ann Phinnev. thirteen, an
eighth grader at Fern wood School, an
all-star softball player.
• Tammy Keilam. nine, a fourth grad
er at Clarendon School and a real
bookworm.
• Melissa Bryan, eleven, a sixth grader
at View Acres School and a gymnast.
• David Spencer, thirteen, an eighth
grader at Bmnsmead School and a chess
champion.
Standing in the wings as "We're On"
alternates are: Timmy Pittman, age ten,
fifth grader, Clark School; Terry Redeau,
age eight, third grader. Eliot School;
Yvonne Louie, age nine, fourth grader.
Grout School; Erin Rappaport, age ten,
fifth grader. Irvington School; Suzann
Hegstrom. age ten, fifth grader. Prescott
School; Sean Ike Shane, age ten, fifth
grader, St. Francis School; and Cathy
Carter, age ten. fifth grader, St. Francis
School.
A t Home with Cal
by Cal R. Williams
The sales receipt and warranty tag on a
piece of new furniture can be valuable to
the purchaser if problems develop with
the furniture.
Most warranties request that the con
sumer first contact the retailer, who will
determine what repairs or replacements
can be made. Several manufacturers
warranties state that if you do not
receive satisfaction from the retailer, the
manufacturer should be contacted.
Most companies offer a one-year war
ranty on frame, legs, and structural
parts. A few companies have a two year
and some have a five year warranty. At
least one manufacturer offers a 25-year
warranty on a steel frame.
Only a few companies offer warranties
on fabrics: others exclude fabric or cover
from any w arranty. The warranties all
slate that repair or replacement will be at
CAL WILLIAMS
the option of the manufacturer Some
indicate that a substitute material may be
used.
Most manufacturers require that ship
ping costs be prepaid when returning the
furniture to the factory. Some companies
will reimburse consumers for the prepaid
charge if the furniture was defective and
will return it without a shipping charge.
A wise consumer should discuss these
details with the retailer before purchas
ing a new piece of furniture.
Consumers can do little about the
length of time it takes for repairs at the
factory. A recent review of complaints
received in the office of the National
Association of Furniture Manufacturers
shows that repairs are taking as long as
six months. This includes waiting time
for a piece of furniture to be picked up by
a truck and waiting time again for the
truck to return to an area.
2 7 3 7 N.E. U n io n
2 8 2 -2 2 1 6
ALLEN TEMPLE CME CHURCH
< o m er of 8th and Skidmore
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.
Christian Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m.
(Second and Fourth Sundays)
Reverend Thomas L. Strayhand. Minister
Commission
considers seaiors
Multnomah County Board of Commis
sioners have scheduled an Informal Board
Meeting. April 25th at 1:00 p.m. at
Hollywood East, 4400 N.E. Broadway.
The main topic of the meeting will be the
County's role in the services for Senior
Citizens. Dr. Hugh Tilson of the Multno
mah County Health Office will be relay
ing the message of the County's impact in
'.his area.
All interested members of the Commu
nity are encouraged to attend.
Gardeas require
space
Don't let a limited amount of gardening
space keep you from growing and enjoy
ing some of your own vegetables. The
gardener who wisely uses a small garden
ing plot may actually grow more and
better crops than the person who plants
too much on a larger plot.
Planning the best use of a small plot is
very important. Certain crops yield a lot
of eating for the space used while others
can take up a lot of space and not give
much in return. Your best choices for
vegetables in small plots are carrots,
potatoes, onions, beets, broccoli, cabbage,
turnips, chard, snap beans, cauliflower
and tomatoes. Some are listed because
they can be crowded together, others
because they yield edible parts over a
long period of time. Radishes, lettuce and
peas rank low in value produced for the
space used, but they do add variety and
can be used in rotation with other crops.
W ide row plantings are becoming more
popular, especially in small plots. With
this sort of planting system, instead of
making several single rows a foot apart,
you might m»ke a bed » foot wide and
seed the entire area. When the seedlings
come up. thin the planting to the spacing
suggested on the seed packet.
This
method gives more useable space but a
little more w ater and fertilizer will be
needed to maintain the planting.
Don't overlook trellises also as means
of gaining more space for vegetable
plants. Vining crops such as cucumbers,
tomatoe«. squash and beans can be
trained upwards to prevent crowding.
This is going to be a good gardening
year, make plans now.
Commissioner Bill Stevenson has noti
Tied employees of the State Bureau of
Labor that they cannot travel on official
business to any state which has not yet
ratified the Equal Rights Amendment.
Stevenson also urged Governor Bob
Straub to take similar action in a letter
dated April 17th.
"Your influence extends far beyond
state government, of course, and so your
leadership role generally would be of
In a memo to his staff, Stevenson said
major importance in support of this
that the action was particularly appro
effort. Citizens in Oregon are generally
priate for the Bureau of Labor since, as
well attuned to the important issue of
an agency, it is deeply committed to the
equal rights for all individuals." said
existence of equal rights for all citizens.
Stevenson.
States which have not ratified the ERA
Some of the agency's activities include
include Alabama. Arizona. Arkansas,
enforcement of civil rights laws, technical
Florida. Georgia. Illinois, Louisiana, Mis
assistance on civil rights laws and com
sissippi. Missouri, North Carolina. Ne
pliance with equal opportunity employ
vada. Oklahoma. South Carolina, Utah
ment requirements in apprenticeship and
and Virginia.
training programs.
j j / r / r n JJJf rrrrrr -
.................................................................................................. e»e<
281-4429
Masses:
5:0» p.m. Vigil - Saturday
10:00 a.m. Choir - Sunday
12:0» p m. Folk - Sunday
Phone: 284 1620
Grades 1 through 8
foil are Welcome to Worship at
N e w Hope M issionary B a p tist Church
REVEREND A. BERNARD DEVERS. PASTOR
THE CHURCH DESIGNED TO MEET YOUR NEED
Sunday School
9:3» a m
Morning W orship
10:30 a.m
Evening Service 2nd. 4lh and
5th Sundays
7:0» p.m.
5:00 p.m
Communion 1st Sundav
Med. - Family Prayer Meeting
7:3» p.m
and Bible Studs
F riday - Brotherhood
Fellowship Service with
7:00 p.m
Morning Star 3rd Sunday
Pray«- and Pastor Phone: 281-6476
Church Phone: 281-0163
3 7 2 5 N. Gantenbein Avenue, P o rtland, O regon 9 7 2 2 7
Bids will be opened and publicly read aloud at the place and lime stated
above. Bids received after the time fixed for opening same will not be
considered.
Japanese American Citizens league, 327 N.W'. Couch St.. Portland. OR.
97209
Urban Indian Program. 2326 N.W. Westover, Portland, OR. 97210
Contractors Management Association. 3933 N.E. Union, Portland, OR.
97212
Northwest Minority Contractors Assoc., 10 N.E. Graham. Portland. OR.
97212
Metropolitan Economic Development Corp.. 601 N.E Broadway, Portland.
OR. 97232
Specifications and forms of contract documents are attached hereto.
The provisions of Oregon Revised Statutes 279.350 through 279.354.
relative to prevailing wage rates, shall be complied with by the successful
bidder.
1‘requalification of bidders is not required nor is it desired. Bidders wishing
to prequalify must submit request ten days pnor to bid opening date.
Each bid shall be made out on a bid form contained in the contract
documents and shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check or bid
bond payable to the Slate of Oregon in an amount equal to ten percent of
the total amount of the proposal. It is agreed by and between the State of
Oregon and the bidder that such bid security will constitute liquidated
damages for failure to execute a contract in accordance with the bidder's
proposal.
The successful bidder will he required to furnish a performance bond in the
amount of 100% of the contract, executed in favor of the State of Oregon, to
insure performance as specified in the contract awarded.
No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening unless
said award is delayed for a period exceeding thirty (30) days.
The State of Oregon reserves I be nght to reject any or all bids.
DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SERVICES
Rondrew A. Outlaw-
Contracts Manager
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
NORTH CLACKAMAS CENTRAL PARK
BASEBALL FIELD CONSTRUCTION
CITY OF MILWAUKIE
Sealed proposals for construction and landscaping of new baseball field in
North Clackamas Central Park site will be received at the Public Works
Office until 2:00 p.m. PDST. Tuesday, May 9. 1978. Bids will then be
publicly opened and read in the Milwaukie Public Works Department. City
Hall. The contract will be awarded or proposals rejected within ten (10)
days after opening.
The project consists of clearing and earthwork, installation of subsurface
drainage system, sanitary sewer pipe, irrigation system, asphaltic concrete
warning path, baseball backstop, wing fences and property line fences,
player benches, turf and planting, as shown or called for by the Plans and
Specifications and according to the requirements herein.
Contract Documents may be examined at:
Milwaukie Public Works Department
10722 S.E. Main Street
Milwaukie. Oregon 97222
Northwest Plan Center
1922 N. Vancouver Avenue
Portland, Oregon 97227
Construction Data
925 N.W. 12th
Portland. Oregon 97227
A copy of the above documents may be obtained at the Ilepartm ent of
Public Works, City Hall. Milwaukie. Oregon on request and upon deposit of
ten dollars ($10.00) for each document. The full amount of the deposit will
be refunded if said documents are returned in good condition within seven
(71 days after the date set for receiving bids.
All prospective bidders are hereby notified that federal funds provided
under the Land and W ater Conservation Fund Act of 1965 will be used to
finance a portion of the project. Affirmative action to conform to provisions
of Executive Order No. 11246 and the Civil Rights Act of 1964 will be
required of the successful bidder. The bidder is also notified that the
provisions of ORS. 279.350 will be included in this contract.
Prequalification of bidders shall not be required for this project. Post bid
qualification will be required of the low bidder. Bidders who are in doubt aa
to their qualifications are encouraged to contact the contracting officer
informally to determine if a pre bid review of their qualifications is
desirable. Pre bid qualification review requests must be submitted by not
later than 5:00 p.m. PDST, Tuesday. April 25, 1978. to the Public Works
Director.
ST. A N D R E W C O M M U N IT Y SC H O O L
4919 N.E. 9th Ave.
Nonta Kelly. Principal
Sealed bids will be received by the Department of General Services, 1225
Ferry St. S.E., Salem, Oregon, until 3:00 PM I'ST. April 26. 1978 for
furnishing all labor, material and equipment for Asphaltic Paving Depl. of
Forestry, Philomath, Oregon.
All proposals must be submitted on the forms furnished with the documents
and each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check
or bid bond payable to the City Recorder. Milwaukie. Oregon, in an amount
not less than ten percent (10%) of the total amount of the bid. The
successful bidder will be required to furnish bonds for faithful performance
and maintenance of the contract in the full amount of the contract price.
ST. A N D R E W S CA THO LIC C H UR CH
806 N.E Alberta Street
Reverend Bertram Griffin, Pastor
l*ursuanl to the Dept. of General Services Administration Rule 125 Oil 031
the contract is designated to the Minority Business Enterprise Program.
Plans and specifications, including bid and contract documents, may be
examined at the office of the undersigned; or
Steveasoa halts aoa-ERA trips
American State Bank
ADVERTISEMENT FDR BIDS
MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE PROGRAM
I HE ARK OF SAFETY CHI 'KUH OF GOD PENTECOSTAL, INC.
“A warm s,iirit ol fellow.hi.i always"
The Honorable Kisho > U.V. Peterson. D.D. “The Holiness Preacher," Pastor
Sunday:
Sunday School
9.15 am
Morning W orshi;>
11:15 am
"Showers of Blessings Broadcast"
KGAK 1550
11:30 am 12:30 >m
'PU L
6:311,im
Evangelistic Worshi.t
1 uesdav Friday
8.-00 >m
Noon Dav Prayer
1 uesday:
Bible Band/Jr. Church
Wednesday:
Choir Rehearsal
Friday:
“The Pastor S.ieaks"
The City of Milwaukie reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive
informalities or to accept any bid which appears to serve the best interests
of the City.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Harold L. Schilling
City Manager
7:30,»m
7:00 .un
7:30 un
84 NE Killingsworth
281-0499
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