Page 11
Illinois Valley News, Cave Junction, OR Wednesday, June 20, 2007
HELP WANTED
GOOD NEIGHBORS FENCE COMPANY
is developing a skilled workers co-op for car-
penters, masons, welders, handyman services,
landscape maintenance, and painters. Con-
tract employees would enjoy freedom and re-
sponsibility of contractors without the hassle
and overhead of running your own business.
Contact Bruce Jackson at 592-6014 for inter-
view.
GNF9-5C
THE CHATEAU is HIRING!
The Oregon Caves Outfitters is now accepting
applications for the following positions:
Front of House Supervisor, Coffee Shop
Servers, Cooks & Dishwashers.
Applications can be obtained at, and returned
with a resume to, the IVCDO office at 139 S.
Redwood Highway. Resumes can also be
Emailed to:Norah@ivcdo.org.
The Oregon Caves Outfitters is an authorized
concessionaire of the National Park Service
and an Equal Opportunity Employer.
IVCDO-14-1C
DRIVERS- ASAP! Drivers needed. $1000 +
weekly. $0 lease/$1.20pm. Sign-on bonus.
CDL-A + 3 mos. otr. 800-635-8669. OCAN-14
DRIVER: Take care of your family. Join ours.
Swift offers excellent miles, compensation,
regional and dedicated runs. No experience
necessary
866-706-4615.
www.SwiftTruckingJobs.com. EOE. OCAN -14
DRIVERS- WSE Transportation will train you
to drive tractor trailers at our Bouse School.
Pay after each trip. Oregon. 877-973-5327.
www.willisshaw.com.
OCAN -14
DRIVERS- $5K sign-on bonus for experienced
teams: Dry van & temp control. o/o's & CDL-A
grads welcome. Call Covenant. (866) 684-
2519. EOE.
OCAN -14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
PROFESSIONAL SEAMSTRESS wanted to
sew Hawaiian shirts for www.Alohaland.com.
Contract sewing in your place of business. Will
train to our specifications. Must be experi-
enced shirt maker. Phone Paul at 597-4840 or
email alohaland@frontiernet.net for more infor-
mation.
JT12-4P
ALL CASH candy route. Do you earn $800 in a
day? Your own local candy route. Includes 30
machines and Candy all for $9,995. 1-888-
776-3071.
OCAN -14
STILL PUNCHING a clock? Fire your boss!
Own your own business. Proven system, high
demand, high profits, equipment. Training,
marketing and support. 1-866-459-4553.
www.kwikkerb.com. Investment required.
OCAN -14
AVAILABLE BUSINESS #1 sign franchise &
#1 embroidery franchise. Have new/ existing
locations available. Also home-based outdoor
ad agency franchise. Excellent training & on-
going
support.
(888)
810-3173.
www.unitedfranchisegroup.com. Investment
required.
OCAN - 14
MEETING NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
This is to give notice that on Monday, June 25,
2007, at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers of
City Hall, 222 W. Lister Street, Cave Junction,
Oregon, the Common Council of the City of
Cave Junction will meet in a regular session.
The agenda will include, but is not limited, to
the following:
*Minutes of Previous Meeting
*Continued Public Hearing - Home
Occupation (Acevedo)
*Supplemental Budget Hearing (FY 2006/07)
*Public Hearing - Use of Revenue Sharing
Funds (FY 2007/08)
*Budget Hearing (FY 2007/08)
*Resolution 701 - Adopting the FY 2006/07
Supplemental Budget
*Resolution 702 - Adopting the FY 2007/08
Budget, Making Appropriations and
Levying Taxes
*Public Hearing - Ordinance 507 (Declaring
Property Surplus) {1st Reading}
*Public Hearing - Ordinance 508 (Establish
Position of Ordinance Officer)
{1st Reading}
*Executive Session - ORS 192-660 (2) (f,h)
{If/As Required}
*Comments
Publish:
June 20, 2007
LEGAL NOTICE
The Illinois Valley Soil & Water Conservation
District and Illinois Valley Watershed Council
are now accepting applications to fill two va-
cancies on the Watershed Council. Watershed
Council Directors are appointed for a period of
4 years and also serve as Associate Directors
on the Illinois Valley Soil and Water Conserva-
tion District. Applicants must meet the mini-
mum requirements as follows:
*Be a resident of the Illinois Valley;
*Have demonstrated a commitment to the
environment;
*Have demonstrated the ability to work in
cooperation with other community
members; and
*Be willing to accomplish the goals of the
Watershed Council.
FOR SALE
BARK CHIPS from
Kauffman
Wood,
approximately
20-
yard load. $125 de-
l i v e r e d
i n
I.V.
592-2568.
DK40-tfc
NEW & USED AP-
PLIANCES - more
than 100 to choose
from! Tony’s Appli-
ance Service at
24394 Hwy. 199 in
Kerby. 592-3600
TA10-tfc
6KW SILENT diesel
generator,
electric
start, sound enclo-
sure. 120/240v new.
$3800
sacrifice.
$1900 Still in crate.
Zero hours. home-
days@gmail.com.
Just moved. Live
locally.
503-344-
3730.
OCAN - 13
BAMBOO
DE-
SIGNER
flooring:
2,317 sq. ft. will
separate.
New
$5.99/sq. ft., sacri-
fice $2.50/sq. ft.
Project
cancelled.
Email if you can,
h
o
m
e
-
days@gmail.com.
Just moved, live
locally. Cell 503-
344-3730.
OCAN -14
6KW SILENT diesel
generator,
electric
start, sound enclo-
sure. 120/240v new.
$3800
sacrifice.
$1900 Still in crate.
Zero hours. home-
days@gmail.com.
Just moved. Live
locally.
503-344-
3730.
OCAN-14
FARM &
GARDEN
TOPSOIL - Great for
lawns or gardens.
River loam 6 yards
delivered $125. Also
landscape
rock.
Steve 592-6013
SMM6-tfc
KLAMATH
HAY,
grass and alfalfa.
Phone 592-3997 or
1-541-761-2503
AW7-22P
FARM
MACHINERY
JOHN DEERE 950
tractor, front loader,
box scraper with
rippers, low hours.
Well-maintained,
heater, manual, nice
shape, good rubber.
$8,500
592-6429
SL14-2P
SERVICES
REASONABLE AND
ECO-FRIENDLY
All
brush/tree/fire
ladder fire reduction.
Resulting
mulch
improves soil and
reduces erosion. No
burning, no hauling
of debris. Economi-
cal, sound land man-
agement.
Experi-
enced
owner-
operator. Phone Ron
Wilson (541) 582-
3991 or (541) 660-
1748.
References
available on request.
RW21-tfc
www.illinois-valley-news.com
1989 FORD F-150,
4x4, long-bed, V-8,
4-speed,
black,
great shape. $1,970
takes it. 592-6429
SL14-2P
1996 FORD VAN
Econoline
250
Cargo, V-8, new
automatic transmis-
sion, runs and looks
new. $5,000 Phone
761-1274
SL14-2P
1986 CHEVY 1/2
ton, short bed, 350
V-8, loaded, red, all
original.
$1,700
OBO Phone 592-
6429
SL14-2P
1985 Vanagon, en-
gine runs excellent,
need clutch work.
$500 firm. Phone
596-2160
NB14-1P
1985 BRONCO II, 4-
wheel-drive,
runs
good. CD-CB $800.
(541) 592-5314
LC14-2P
YARD SALE
GARAGE SALE
SELLERS
welcome at Flea
Market to be held
first and third Sun-
days in Selma, at
the plaza across
from Ray’s. Next
Swap Meet Sunday,
June 1 -- 8 a.m.
Phone Jay 621-5179
JG9-tfc
DARN NEAR EVE-
RYTHING is sweep-
ing out the garage
and clearing out the
shop. Watch for de-
tails of Yard Sale.
DNE14-1P
MULTI-FAMILY
YARD SALE Sat. &
Sun. June 23 & 24
from 9 to 5. All kinds
of good stuff at
37408
Redwood
Highway in O’Brien.
CBD14-1P
GARAGE SALE Sat.
June 23 from 9 a.m.
until ? 506 South
Junction Ave. in C.J.
JC14-1P
Classified ads are
only $4 for first 15
words, then 20-cents
each
additional
word. Deadline is
Thursday at 5 p.m.
YARD SALE at 170
6th St., Kerby, Fri. &
Sat., June 22 & 23
from 9-4. Lots of
plus-size
clothing,
movies, books and
misc. items.
CB14-1P
PERSONAL
BOAT FOR SALE
DRINKING
PROBLEM ?
12-FOOT GREGOR
aluminum v-hull, 10
h. p. Honda 4-stroke
trolling motor, tilt
trailer, gas tank.
Nice,
well-
maintained
boat.
592-6429
SL14-2P
AA CAN HELP
Call 592-2901
or 761-4115
* * *
CJ Meetings:
Immanuel
Methodist Church
Thurs 7 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m. Women
Sat 7 p.m.
Sun 8 p.m.
St. Matthias
Church
Tues 7 p.m.
Wed 7 p.m. Men
I.V. Family Coalition
Wed 7:30 p.m.
AA-tfc
MAKE NEW
FRIENDS, LOSE
OLD POUNDS
How? Exchange old
habits for friendly
support at TOPS
Confidential weigh-
ins
from
5-500
pounds.
Meeting
each Thursday from
10:30 a.m. at Meth-
odist Church. Phone
592-3167
TOPS8-12P
ANIMALS
FREE
KITTENS,
approximately one
month old. Long
hair, take pick of
litter. 592-2386
MLG14-1F
FREE CUTE KIT-
TENS, need homes
now. Phone Kim at
592-2245 between
9-4.
CP14-1F
FOUND DOG
FOUND ON Reeves
Creek near Selma,
white healer mix,
male
with
black
spots. Phone Kelly
at 597-2792.
K14-1F
LEGAL NOTICE
This is to give notice that on Monday, June 25,
2007 at 7 p.m., in the Council Chambers of
City Hall, 222 Lister Street, Cave Junction, the
City Council, in accordance with Land Use
Hearing Rules and ORS 197.763, will hold a
Public Hearing to consider a Major Home Oc-
cupation Permit submitted by Irene Guerrero
Acevedo for property at 118 Palmer St., more
particularly described as Assessor’s Map 39-
08-21-AB Tax Lots 700 (.23 acres). Possible
actions include Approval, Approval with Condi-
tions, Disapproval, Table, or Continue.
Publish Dates:
June 20, 2007
BUILDING
MATERIALS
MEETING NOTICE
M&W
BUILDING
Supply
Company.
Custom pole build-
ings. Kits or built,
engineering, financ-
ing available. Free
brochure. Call today
1-800-547-1714.
Quality and satisfac-
tion
guaranteed.
OR
#79450
/
WA
#MWBUSCO61K5.
Check our website:
www. m wb s c . c om .
OCAN -14
The Illinois Valley Watershed Council, in rec-
ognition of the IVSWCD’s 58th Annual Meet-
ing, will conduct a brief, business only meeting
on Thursday, June 28, immediately following
the IVSWCD meeting. The next regularly
scheduled meeting will be July 26, 2007 at
8:00 p.m. in the County Building in Cave Junc-
tion.
Publish:
June 20 & June 27, 2007
The District and Council meets the 4th Thurs-
day of the month from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Pick up an application at the IVSWCD office,
located at 102 S. Redwood Highway (the
County Building), between 10 a.m. & 4 p.m. To
receive an application by mail, please phone
592-3731. You may also email a request for an
application to ivoffice@cavenet.com. All appli-
cations must be received by 4 p.m., June 22,
2007.
Publish Dates:
June 6, 13, 20, 2007
AUTO FOR SALE
24-HOUR
ACCESS
Safe, secure and
convenient location
MEETING NOTICE
Illinois Valley Soil and Water Conservation
District will host its 58th Annual Meeting on
Thursday, June 28, at 7 p.m. at Taylor’s Coun-
try Store, Cave Junction. As with all IVSWCD
meetings, this meeting is open to the public.
The IVSWCD is celebrating the 58 years of
service in the Illinois Valley by having a dinner
meeting. Cost of the dinner is $12 per person.
Dinner reservations are required. To make a
reservation phone 592-3731.
The agenda for the meeting will include but is
not limited to the following:
* Approval of Minutes and Financial Report
* Approval of the Annual Plan
* Guest Speaker - Darren Mahr, Oregon
Department of Forestry - Subject: Woody Bio-
mass - The Triple Win.
If you need assistance or information, please
contact the IVSWCD Office at 592-3731 during
regular business hours.
Publish:
June 20 & June 27, 2007
A Look Back This Week
On June 21, 1787, New Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify
the Constitution ... June 18, 1778, the British evacuated Philadelphia ...
June 18, 1812, Congress declared war on Great Britain … June 22,
1937, Joe Louis knocked out James J. Braddock and became the world
heavyweight champion ... June 22, 1944, the G. I. Bill of Rights was
signed, providing benefits for veterans ... June 21, 1945, U.S. forces
captured Okinawa ... June 20, 1947, the Taft-Hartley Labor Act, curb-
ing strikes, was vetoed by President Truman, but Congress overrode
the veto ... June 23, 1948, the U.S.S.R. halted all surface traffic into
West Berlin; in response, U.S. and British troops launched an airlift ...
June 19, 1953, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, convicted of conspiracy to
commit wartime espionage, were executed ... June 22, 1964, three civil
rights workers were reported missing in Mississippi ... June 18, 1983,
Sally Ride became the first American woman to travel in space when
the space shuttle “Challenger” was launched from Cape Canaveral,
Fla. June 20, 2001, Andrea Yates was arrested in Houston, Texas, in
the drowning deaths of her five children ... June 21, 2005, Edgar Ray
Killen, 80, a former Ku Klux Klan member, was found guilty of man-
slaughter in the deaths of three civil rights workers murdered in Mis-
sissippi 41 years earlier ... June 22, 2005, The “New York Times”
quoted from a CIA report concluding that Iraq was now a training
ground for Islamic fighters ... June 23, 2005, in a case involving mu-
nicipal use of eminent domain for private development, Kelo vs. City
of New London, the Supreme Court ruled 5-4 that the city of New
London, Conn., could use the power of eminent domain to take, with
compensation to the owners, private property along the Thames River
so that private developers could build office space and a hotel.
(c) 2007 DBR Media Inc.
Sports Challenge
1. The four tennis pros who
earned more than $1 million each
in prizes during 1987 were from
what two countries?
2. What NFL football player’s
treatment for an eating disorder
caused him to miss 1988 pre-
season practices?
3. Who became the first U.S.
athlete to make four Olympic div-
ing teams?
4. What Super Bowl team had
a set of wide receivers nicknamed
“The Smurfs?”
5. What bald-headed 42-year-
old heavyweight came out of re-
tirement in 1987 to knock out
Larry Sims in the second round?
6. Who broke Don Drysdale's
record of 58 2/3 consecutive score-
less innings pitched in 1988?
7. What college football coach
delivered the second nominating
speech for George H.W. Bush at
the 1988 Republican Convention?
8. Who won the most money
in the first “skins” bowling tourna-
ment?
9. What former heavyweight
champ ran the 1983 New York
City Marathon in 3 1/2 hours?
10. What Russian composer’s
tape did Tigers players force
pitcher Jack Morris to turn off in
the Detroit locker room?
Sports Challenge Answers
1. Czechoslovakia, Sweden; 2.
William Perry's; 3. Greg Louganis;
4. The Washington Redskins; 5.
Ernie Shavers; 6. Orel Hershiser;
7. Joe Paterno; 8. Marshall
Holman; 9. Floyd Patterson; 10.
Tchaikovsky's
(c) 2007 DBR Media Inc.
Young gamblers likely have
other risky behaviors: ODHS
New correlations from the
2006 Oregon Healthy Teens Sur-
vey indicate that eighth- and 11th-
grade students who gamble also are
more likely to be involved in other
risky behaviors.
“The data are startling, show-
ing that students who gamble are
more likely to have had sexual
intercourse, consumed alcohol,
carried a handgun, been in a fight
or attacked someone with an intent
to hurt them seriously,” said Jeff
Marotta, manager of Problem
Gambling Services in the Oregon
Dept. of Human Services (ODHS).
Marotta said that the data bol-
ster plans to produce a seven-
minute video, which likely will be
available in April. It will be distrib-
uted free to schools, boys and girls
clubs, faith organizations, and
other sites to encourage youth dis-
cussions of problem gambling.
The video will feature Oregon
middle school students talking
about gambling, and will be ac-
companied by activity and discus-
sion guides.
“The video will focus discus-
sion that will help teen-agers under-
stand how to avoid getting into trou-
ble with gambling,” Marotta said.
These were among correla-
tions in the survey data:
*Sexual intercourse: Eighth-
grade gamblers were nearly twice
as likely to have had sex as non-
gamblers. The difference for 11th-
grade gamblers was approximately
25 percent.
*Handguns: Gamblers at both
grade levels were three times as
likely to have carried a handgun as
non-gamblers.
*Physical fights: Eighth-grade
gamblers were more than three
times as likely to have been in a
fight during the prior 12 months,
while 11th-graders were more than
twice as likely to have been in
fights.
*Attacks: Gamblers at both
grade levels were nearly three
times as likely as nongamblers to
have attacked someone during the
prior 12 months with an intent to
seriously hurt the other person.
*Alcohol: Eighth-grade gam-
blers were nearly twice as likely to
have consumed alcohol, and 11th-
graders approximately a third more
likely than nongamblers.
“This isn’t a cause-and-effect
relationship,” Marotta said.
“Gambling doesn’t cause these
other behaviors. But gambling
should be a signal to parents that
they ought to be talking to teens
about risky behaviors including
gambling.
“Parents and schools warn
about such things as tobacco, alco-
hol and other drugs, and too often
gambling is viewed as a healthy
alternative. That isn’t necessarily
so.”
The DHS problem gambling
services program, which also offers
free treatment, is financed by 1
percent of Oregon Lottery reve-
nues and is among DHS services to
prevent and treat addictions. For
more information about problem
gambling treatment, phone toll-free
to (877) 278-6766.
By the time a man realizes that maybe his father was right,
he usually has a son who thinks he’s wrong.
- Charles Wadsworth -
UofO Lists Poudel
Sandep Poudel,
of Cave Junction,
was among 4,597
students eligible to
participate in spring
graduation on Satur-
day, June 16 at Uni-
versity of Oregon in
Eugene.
Poudel
earned a bachelor of
science degree in
political science.