Port Orford News, Thursday, October 21, 1976—5
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SATURDAY
6 30 Woody Woodpecker
7:00 Pink Panther
8 30 McDuff
9 00 Monster Squad
9 30 Land of the Lost
10:00 Big John/LIttle John
10 30 Kids from CAPER
11:00 Muggsy
11 30 Little Rascals
12 00 Star Trek
1:00 Colgate Tennis
3:00 Thru the Looking Glass
3:30 The Fisherman
4 00 Pop Goes the Country
4:30 Porter Wagoner
5 00 Nashville Music
5:30 Dolly Parton
6 00 NW News at Six
6 30 NBC Saturday News
7 00 Jacques Cousteau
8 00 Emergency
9 00 Saturday Night Movie
11 00 NW News Weekend
11:30 Saturday Night
1:00 Rock Concert
SUNDAY
7:30 Voice ot Calvary
8 00 Day ol Discovery
8 30 Rex Humbard
9 30 Grandstand
10 00 NFL Football
4:00 Campaign A Candidates
4 30 Meet the Press
5 00 Space 1999
6 00 NW Newsroom
6 30 The Muppets
/ 00 World Of Disney
9 30 Sunday Mystery Movie
11 00 Sunday Cinema
SECURITY LIGHTING
Coos-Curry Electric
Ask About U rtali» Today I
M O ND AY THRU FRIDAY
7:00 Today Show
8:25 NW News Today
8:30 Today Show
9:00 Sanford and Son
9:30 Hollywood Squares
10:00 Wheel of Fortune
10:30 Stumpers
11:00 50 Grand Slam
11:30 The Gong Show
11:55 NBC News
12:00 NW News at Noon
42 30 Days of our Lives
1:30 The Doctors
2:00 Another World
3:00 Somerset
3:30 Mickey Mouse Club
3:30 New Directions (Wed.)
4:00 Little Rascals
4 30 Bewitched
5:00 Andy Griffith
M O NDAY
5:30 NW News Hour
6:30 NBC Nightly News
7:00 Wild Kingdom
7 30 Candid Camera
8 00 Monday Night Movie
11 00 NW News at Eleven
11:30 Tonight Show
1:00 Tomorrow Show
TUESDAY
5:30 NW News Hour
6:30 NBC Nightly News
7:00 Decision '76
7 30 The Odd Couple
8 00 Baa Baa Black Sheep
9 00 Police Woman
10:00 Police Story
11:00 NW News at Eleven
11:30 Tonight Show
1:00 Tomorrow Show
W EDNESDAY
5 30 NW News Hour
6 30 NBC Nightly News
7:00 The Brady Bunch
7 30 The Odd Couple
8 00 The Practice
8 30 Movie of the Week
10:00 The Quest
11:00 NW News at Eleven
11:30 Tonight Show
1:00 Tomorrow Show
THURSDAY
5 30 N W News Hour
6 30 NBC Nightly News
7 00 Decision '76
7 30 The Odd Couple
8:00 Gemini Man
9 00 Best Sellers
10 00 Van Dyke and Company
11 00 NW News at Eleven
»11:30 Tonight Show
1:00
Tomorrow Show
FRIDAY
5:30 N W News Hour
6:30 NBC Nightly News
7:00 Decision '76
7:30 The Odd Couple
8:00 Bob Hope Comedy
10:00 Serplco
11:00 NW News at Eleven
11:30 Tonight Show
1:00 Midnight Special
•MOVIES’
C4.
JOB INFORMATION and re
ferral. Contact Community
Action Workshop at 332-2421.
Now located in old Western
Builders blue building north
of town on Hwy 101.
3-4-tfc
HM
OM
&
>*2-4132
tuw Wk-IWl IM-PORI
3 bedroom country home on
2.4 lovely acres. *26,000.
Excellent 2 bedroom home
with large lot, in city. This is
a dandy! *22,500.
NEED A JOB DONE? Call
Community Action Workshop
at 332-2421.
11-13-tfc
Roomy 4 bdrm. in town,
basement, rec. room with
fireplace and "party kitchen".
Dbl. garage. *28,000.
PRIVATE dinner parties are
a feature of the Cedar Room
at Orfords. For information
and reservations call 332-6931.
2-22-tfc
V
THE BANIX)N AUTO PARTS
Company in the Coast to Coast
Store in Bandon is open from
6 a m. to 6 p.m. six days a
week, and from noon to 3 p.m.
on Sundays.
4-29-tfc
ROTOTILLING, a Community
Action Service. Call 332-2421.
6-10-tfc
HATCHETS Roofing Com
pany, 10-years experience.
Comp., shingles, shakes and
asphalt roofs. For estimate
call 672-5244. If no answer,
call 572-5618, message only.
8-5-tfc
GNE & TWO
bedroom
houses and trailers. Also
trailer spaces. Call 332-5731.
6-10-tfc
4W,
Sales: Stu Smith-Carol Sutton
SMALL ENGINE and lawn
mower repair. Port Saw Shop,
behind Sentry Market.
6-12-tfc
ELECTRICAL work. Licensed
electrical contractor. Phone
332-7621.
7-1-tfc
REAL
ESTATE
FOR R IN T
PORT ORFORD
APART
MENTS now taking applica
tions to rent new one and two
bedroom apartments. Includes
stove, refrigerator, carpet,
drapes, and laundry room.
Corner of 12th & Arizona
Streets.
6-24-tfc
YOU CAN steam clean car
pets professionally clean with
new portable RINSE-N-VAC.
Rent at McNair Hardware.
10-30-tfc
McWilliams
[H REAL ESTATE £
CLEAN RUGS like new, so
easy to do with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer, *2,
at McNair Hardware. 10-30-itc
234 6th St
Phone 332-2907, 332-2645
Sales Representative
Nadine McWilliams
RENTALS, one and two bed
room available, furnished.
Call 332-4893.
12-18-tfc
FOR SALB
MOVING SALE, bedroom set,
daveno, daveno and chair,
much, much more. Thurs.,
Fri., Sat., & Sun., Oct. 21-24,
9:30-4:00. Maude Weir, one
mile south of Port Orford.
10-21-ltp
Tfeticc
NOTICE OF ZONE
CLASSIFICATION CHANGE
Notice is hereby given that
a public hearing will be held
on October 27, 1976, at 11:00
o ’clock a m. by the Curry
County Board of Commission
ers in the Commissioners
A WELFARE advocate will
Hearing Room located in
be in Gold Beach the third
the basement of the Curry
Friday of each month at
YAMAHA ORGANS
County Courthouse,
Gold
Suite H, Bet-Gar Bldg., from
10 a m. to 3 p.m.
6-10-tfc Largest stock on northwest Beach, Oregon, on the appeal
coast. Choice in furniture of James A. Phillips from the
style. Ten different models Planning Commission action
HORSE
hoof trimming. ranging in price from *795.00 of July 15. 1976.
332-5942.
10-7-4tp to *5 .8 5 0 .0 0 . Also Yamaha
To-wit: The Planning Com
pianos.
mission approved the appli
GWEN S MUSIC
cation Z 7625 filed by Rich
UHF- VHF- Ranch System and
714
Chetco,
Brookings, phone ard Goergen and T.W. Dil
special design Channel 11
9-23-tfc lingham for a zone change
antennas. OCEANSIDE TV 469-4243.
from Forestry Grazing (F-G)
ANT SVC. 332-5665.10-14-4tp
to
Residential Agricultural
POTTERY, jewelry, and gifts
MBLF W AW TBP
made by the local people at (R-A) classification of property
the Community Action Work described as Tax Lot 601;
LEGAL AID services are shop
Center.
Reasonable map 31-15-15 and Tax Lots
available for Port Orford prices. Everyone is invited to 1201 and 1202; map 31-15 in
one day a month. Please call come and visit.
2-19-tfc the records of Curry County,
for appointment. 332-2421.
Oregon.
6-10-tfc
This notice given by order
PIPE and fittings, galvanized
brass and copper tubing and of the Curry County Board of
fittings. We cut and thread. Commissioners pursuant to
McNair Hardware. 11 -30-tfc O.R.S. 215.223 and Section
9.030 of the zoning regulations
for Curry County.
FOR THE early Christmas
shopper —Hallmark Christmas BOARD OF COUNTY COM
cards and giftwrap New gift MISSIONERS
items at Craft Center, Hwy. Jack R. Waldie, Chairman
101, Port Orford. Phone 332- Glen R. Hale, Commissioner
6111.
10-7-3tc
rC H U R C l
Publish: October 21, 1976
S E R V IC E S :
SEVERAL
small acreages
with septic approval. By
BE A PIRATE BOOSTER
owner. Phone 332-3084.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
10th & Washington St.
Phone 332-2691
Residence 332-6613
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
C.A. 's (Youth), 6 p.m.
Evening Worship, 7 p.m.
Wednesday
Bible Study, 7 p.m.
J.A.G. van Aswegen, Pastor
GIANT
SALE,
10-7-8tc
CARP o f T H A N K «
PIANO, older upright, solid
sound, bench and light. *200.
Next to drugstore. 332-2855
evenings.
10-21-ltp
THREE
BEDROOM, all
electric trailer house, 10x56,
with extended living room
Phone 332-4523.
10-21-3tc
FIRST COMMUNITY
20th & Jackson St.
Phone 332-3664
Sunday
Bible School, 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11 a m.
Evening Worship, 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday
Prayer & Bible Study
7 p.m.
Jerry Knoblet, Pastor
ST. CHRISTOPHER S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9th & Washington
Worship & Sunday School
11:30 a.m.
Fr. Chandler Jackson, Vicar
THE CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS
N. Jackson St.
Sunday
Priesthood
9 a.m.
Sunday School
10:30 a.m.
Sacrament
6 p.m.
Tuesday
Relief Society
10 a.m.
Primary
5 p.m.
Youth Activity
7p.m.
Arthur J. Estes
Branch President
Saturday
Night
Movie—
"D irty H arry”
Sunday
Mystery
Movie—
"M cC loud"
Sunday Cinema — "Counter
feit K iller"
Monday
Night
M ovie—
"Am elia Earhart"
Movie of the Week (W ed .)—
"Richie
Brockelman Private ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Eye"
20th & Washington St.
Best Sellers (Thtirs.)— "Cap
Phone 332-3561
tains and the Kings"
Sunday
•SPORTS*
If Necessary
Church School, 9:30 a.m.
World Series Game No. 8,
Worship, 11 a.m.
Saturday, 9:30a.m . to 1:00 p.m.
Larry
Rorem, Pastor
World Series Game No. 7,
Sunday, 9:30 a.m . to 1:00 p.m.
GARAGE
Wed., Thurs., and Friday,
Oct. 27, 28, 29. All kinds of
items. New Community Bldg.
10a.m. to?
10-21-ltc
OUR SINCERE THANKS and
deepest gratitude to our many
friends in Port Orford for
their thoughtfulness and kind
deeds during our bereave
ment.
Mrs. Louis Schwab and family
TRY A
CLASSIFIEDS
M A K E YOU M O NEY
CLASSIFIED
K e n D e n n is o n
Q J R e a lto r
911 OREGON STREET
realtor *
H. June Dennison, Broker
BRANCH OFFICES:
•B AN DO N «GOLD BEACH
•LA K E SID E «BROOKINGS
OFFICE PHONE
332-3521
*70,000. will put you in the self employed status. Here
is what you get for your money: Service station, includ
ing all operating equipment; new shop; 6 rentals; 5
trailer spaces; (4 more are licensed); 3 bedroom house;
laundry room and rest rooms. All this on 6 plus acres.
Terms are available. Call or write for more detailed in
formation.
IF W E CAN T M A K E A FRIENU,
W E W O N 'T M A K E A D E A L ."
AFTER HOURS CALL
Ed and Betty Bigelow................. 332-6551
PUBLIC NOTICE
Call for Bids on Comprehen
sive Insurance coverage for
the City of Port Orford in
cluding Liability, Fire, Errors
and Omissions. Specifications
are available upon request
from the City Hall. Bids to be
opened at the regular City
Council meeting at 8:00 p.m.
November 9, 1976.
City of Port Orford, Box 318,
Port Orford, Oregon 97465.
Publish: Oct. 21, 1976
IN THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
IN AND FOR
CURRY COUNTY
ORDER FIXING DATE
OF HEARING
In the Matter of Vacation of
all that part of Second Street
lying between Blocks 1 and 2,
Pacific City Plat 1, and an
unnamed 20' alley lying East
of Lots 1 to 16 (and West of
Lots 17 to 32), Block 2, Pacific
City Plat 1, Curry County,
Oregon.
WHEREAS, on the 30th day
of June, 1976, the Petition of
Leslie V. and Lucille E. Bark-
low; C.H. and Elsa Kelly;
Doris Hanson and James
Kreiger was presented to the
Board of Commissioners of
Curry County, Oregon, to
vacate all that part of Second
Street lying between Blocks
1 and 2, Pacific City Plat 1
and an unnamed 20’ alley
lying East of Lots 1 to 16 (and
West of Lots 17 to 32), Block 2,
Pacific City Plat 1, Curry
County, Oregon, more par
ticularly described as follows
to-wit:
All that part of Second.
Street
lying
between
Blocks 1 and 2, Pacific
City Plat 1, Curry County,
Oregon
An unnamed 20' alley
lying East of Lots 1 to 16
land West of Lots 17 to
32), Block 2, Pacific City
Plat 1, Curry County,
Oregon
In the Northwest quarter
of the Southeast quarter
of Section 8, Township
31 South, Range 12
W.W.M., Curry County,
Oregon,
and the Board of County
Commissioners
for Curry
County having determined
that the vacation of a portion
of Pacific City Plat 1. Curry
County would be a public
benefit.
NOW, THEREFORE, IT
IS
HEREBY
RESOLVED
AND ORDERED that pur
suant to O.R.S. 271, that the
Board of County Commis
sioners for Curry County
hereby declares its intention
to vacate said portion of
Pacific City Plat 1, Curry
County; and
IT IS FURTHER ORDER
ED AND RESOLVED that
the 27th day of October, 1976,
at 10:30 o'clock a.m. at the
Board of Curry County Com
missioners Hearing Room in
the Curry County Court
house, Gold Beach, Oregon
be and hereby is, fixed as the
time and place for the hearing
of any objections to said pro
posed vacation, at which time
anyone opposed to said pro
posed vacation may appear
and be heard; and
IT IS FURTHER ORDER
ED AND RESOLVED that
said notice of said hearing will
be given by advertisement,
posted at the Curry County
Courthouse and at three pub
lic places within the portion
of Pacific City Plat 1, Curry
County, at least 30 days be
fore the time set for the hear
ing and that an Affidavit
be filed showing said notice
to have been so posted.
DATED this 24th day of
September, 1976.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Jack R. Waldie, Chairman
L.R. Williams, Commissioner
Glen R. Hale, Commissioner
Publish: Oct. 21. 1976
Get
in
line...
VO TE
Pacific Loses To Yoncalla;
Player Injuries Reducing Ranks
Winter Angling At Sixes
Mouth May Be Permitted
The Oregon Fish and Wild
life Commission will adopt
regulations for 1977 sports
angling following a public
hearing on Saturday, Oct. 23.
Anglers and others with
recommendations for change
in the regulations can present
them to the Commission at the
hearing which will begin at
9a .m . in the Lincoln Building
at Portland State University,
Southwest Broadway and Mar
ket in Portland.
Those unable to attend are
invited to send written recom
mendations to the Commission
prior to the hearing. They
should be mailed to the Ore
gon Department of Fish and
Wildlife, P.O. Box 3503, Port
land 97208.
Department Fish Division
staff recommendations call for
a number of departures from
the regulations in effect this
year but most rules would
remain the same.
The recommended early and
late opening dates for trout in
1977 are April 23 and May 21.
Open waters are generally
the same as those open this
year with a few exceptions.
Setting of regulations for
salmon angling in the ocean
and in the mouth of the
Columbia River, normally
adopted with the other angling
regulations, will be deferred
until March or April next
year. The Commission will
also consider a few minor
changes in the bay clam regu
lations. Otherwise no change
is proposed in rules set last
year for angling for ocean food
fish and for taking intertidal
animals.
Among staff recommenda
tions for changes that would
effect the south coast are the
following:
Salmon and Steelhead
Regulations
•A new hook regulation to
reduce snagging in streams
and parts of some bays with
runs of salmon and steelhead.
Would allow only one hook
to be used with a maximum
size of ‘ s inch for single hooks
and ’/« inch for double or
treble hooks. Would not apply
to lures that are buoyant.
Volleyball Games
Go To Brookings
Brookings breezed past
Pacific when the girls volley
ball teams met at Brookings
on Monday, October 18.
The Pirate's varsity team
was beaten 15-0, 15-5, while
the JV team lost to scores of
15-6, 15-7.
Coach Sally Mclnturff said
that the girls played better
this week than when they
met Brookings the first time
but that the Bruins are a very
powerful team, with six wins
and no losses for the season.
"The girls are working hard
er this week.” the coach
said, "in preparation for the
remaining matches left to
play this season. ’ ’
The Pirate team traveled to
Eugene Tuesday to watch
the University of Oregon —
Oregon State volleyball match.
They hope to gain a little
insight on how college volley
ball is played.
The Pacific girls' next match
is played on their home court
against Myrtle Point. Monday,
October 26. Game time is
5:30 p.m.
•Coquille River, South Fork,
closed to angling in vicinity of
Powers Falls to solve a per
petual snagging problem.
•More angling deadline for
salmon on the Coos River,
South Fork 7 miles upriver to
correspond with the deadline
for steelhead angling.
•Delete winter angling clo
sure in the ocean at the mouth
of the Sixes River.
•Open the Rogue River from
its mouth to Cole Rivers
Hatchery deadline for steel
head angling the entire year.
•Allow boat angling on the
Rogue during November and
December from Cole Rivers
Hatchery deadline to Bybee
Bridge.
•Permit the use of artificial
flies and lures in November
and December on the Rogue
between Cole Rivers Hatch
ery deadline and Gold Ray
Dam instead of flies only.
Blanco Nips
Bandon, 7-6
by Ed Orr
The Blanco Eagles football
team is getting to like a 7 to 6
ball game. Helped by Ron
Rooks’ key defensive plays,
they won by this score for
the second week in a row.
This time the Eagles nipped
Harbor Lights’ 7th grade
Panthers at Bandon's Dave
Miller Field on Thursday
afternoon, Oct. 21. Playing in
cool, overcast weather, they
gained their third straight
victory in four playing dates.
Co-coach Dave Griffey de
clared that end Rooks “did an
incredible job on defense."
Although not the leader in the
tackle count, he was "Ronnie
on the spot " when it was most
important that the Panthers
be stopped. In the second
quarter.
Harbor
Lights
had put together two first
downs and seemed to be
marching. But with third
down and five on the Pan
ther's 45 yard line. Rooks
sacked the passer and immed
iately thereafter recovered
the Bandon punter's fumble
on fourth down. This set up
Blanco’s one scoring drive of
29 yards. With 6:25 to go in
the last period, the tall, blond
lefty blitzed to cut down the
ball carrier on what would
have been the game-tying
extra point. And with less
than two minutes left in the
game and Harbor Lights again
advancing. Rooks' sharp tac
kle on a left-end run helped
save Blanco from losing in the
last moments.
The Eagle's second quar
ter scoring drive covered the
29 yards in only four plays.
Seventh grader Tim Hoover
hit the line for a yard. Rooks
fought his way off right tac
kle gaining 8 more. Next Carl
Hoover's
beautiful
block
sprung loose quarterback Brad
Harper for 16 yards on a keep
er sweep. Harper gained 55
yards altogether and was
highly praised by Griffey for
his play on offense. Finally,
Tim Hoover darted to the end
zone from the Panther's five
and Harper plunged for the
game-winning extra point.
The first quarter was a
standoff and the second was
featured by Blanco’s scoring
drive. Harbor Lights drove
forward for the entire third
period even though the Eagles
"We played a hard game
physically but fell down on
making the best play moves,"
Pacific coach Pat James
remarked after his squad's
12-6 loss to Yoncalla last
Friday, "and that literally
gave them the gam e.”
James said it was the first
time the Pirates had domina
ted a team and lost the game.
"And that made it our worst
upset in two years," he added.
Yoncalla scored their win
ning touchdown on a Pirate
fumble in the fourth quarter,
after getting on the board
in the first period. Pacific
scored on a run by Sam Mc-
Cartt in the second quarter.
Pacific tallied 15 first
downs, 185 yards rushing and
55 passing, lost three fumbles
and was charged with 35 yards
on four penalties. Yoncalla
counted 12 first downs, rushed
for 205 yards and passed for
33. They lost 55 yards on three
penalties and intercepted one
Pirate pass.
Pacific’s
Mike
Morris
tallied 138 yards in 24 carries
and Robert Yoder carried 14
times for 68 yards. Wayne
Everest added 11 yards on
seven carries.
Injuries are also taking their
toll of the Pacific squad, with,
w id e
receivers/defensive•
backs Mooch Roberts. Paul
Klutz and John Masterson out
for the season. In addition
to that, the squad has dropped
from 37 down to 22 players.
Coach James said that Fri
day’s game with Elkton should
provide an opportunity to
utilize all our players. Elkton
has recorded no wins in Big
Fir competition.
began the gang tackling that
gave them high tackle counts.
Matt Goergen led with 17,
closely followed by Ricky
Jones with 16 and a fumble
recovery. Jones' name was un
intentionally left out cf last
week's article although he
tied for fourth in total tackles.
Following these were Carl
Hoover with ten and a fumble
recovery: Tim Royal, ten; Don
Gamand. Lannie Morgan and
Rooks, seven apiece: and
Bryce Barklow, six.
Blanco's defense stiffened
enough so that it took Harbor
Lights three plays to punch
the ball over from the four
yard line. Lloyd Jarvis scored
near the start of the last
period. Jarvis was frequently
cheered by the Bandon "chain
gang" for his ball carrying
throughout the contest.
In the last moments. Har
per sealed the Eagle's victory
by outrunning the Panther de
fense on another sweep, only
to be injured at the end of the
play. Behind him in yards
gained rushing were Rooks
with 20 and Tim Hoover with
10.
Despite the Blanco victory,
Harbor Lights led in first
downs 9 to 3 and outgained
the Eagles from scrimmage
by a clear margin. Co-coach
Griffey expressed much con
cern to the Eagles at halftime
over their lack of enthusiasm
but complimented the work of
lineman Allan Wagner after
the game.
Eighth grader Dan Hinkle
from Ophir is the most recent
addition to the Eagle squad.
Brian Cody again assisted as
manager and has been the
only one to help out at North
Bend, Michigan Ave., and
Bandon. He is reportedly
doing most of the managing
work at practices together with
injured quarterback Robert
Ashby. This reporter again
thanks Brenda Hoover for her
fine help as a spotter for the
last three games.