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About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 2008)
Port Orford News Port Orford News portorfordnews@gmail.com ◆ (541) 260-3638 September 3, 2008 • Page 7 Classifieds HOME OF THE 99¢ CLASSIFIED AD For less than a dollar, you get 25 words. Only $1.98 for 50 words - call (541) 260-3638 & SELL STUFF! Art class Construction Fruit picked/will share ART CLASS - Altered art, art journal, art exploration classes being held in the Port Orford area. Class size is limited, $25 covers all materials for each 3 hour class per student. For details call (541) 332-0137. Instructor, Cairehn McGowan, also teaches card and scrapbook con- struction. Have fun, get your art on. SHARE THE BOUNTY Have Fruit you need picked? Weʼre willing to pick it to split the bounty. Call (541) 373-0993. Art FALL & WINTER WILL SOON BE HERE!! Take care of your low slope, flat roof, mobile home or RV with DuroLast roofing. New DuroLast membrane roof system w/ 15-year factory warranty. SIN- GLEWIDE SPECIAL $2,995. Take advantage of our certified installer and great prices. Eugene Hill at 290-6237 or 347-2259 CCB#168971 Loveseat carved from 560-year-old Port Orford cedar stump $1,476,000. Ronald Reagan called carvers work “magnificent,” “comfortable” and “beautiful.” reclusehughes@hotmail.com. NO PLACE TO BBQ? Call Eugene Hill Construction for decks. We also do windows, doors, siding, garages and concrete. Don't forget to ask about our new home designs and construction. Call 290-6237 or 347- 2259. CCB#168971 Cars, trucks & RVs Employment GREAT RV: 32 ft 2000 Winnebago Adventurer, 47 K miles $50K OBO. Slideout, Blue Ox trailer hitch, 300W solar panels, more options. 332-3101. SELL YOUR VEHICLE, BOAT, TRAILER WITH A PHOTO AD! ONLY $3 A WEEK, UP TO 25 WORDS. GRAB THIS OPPORTUNITY DON'T LET IT PASS YOU BY !!! As part of my expansion program, NINETREA- SURES Art galleries and Textures Company is seeking for part time/full time Work from home Account Managers Book Keeping and Sales Representatives, it pays $4000 a month minus benefits and weekly Bonus Requirements -Should be a computer Literate and dedicated with skills. 4hrs above access to internet weekly. Kindly send your resume to this email address if you have inter- est in this Email us to this email below.Ninetreasuresltd93@yahoo.com Education EDUCATION: The Wilderland School in Langlois, a Montessori Based Preschool/K-1st grade, is now enrolling for the 2008-2009 school year. If you have questions or need an application please call (541) 513-8218. Horse care & tack FARRIER: Horseshoeing! Good Service, practical & corrective 541-295-9829. For sale NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC. Large collection of National Georgraphic Magazines dating from 1919 through 2007. Make offer. Call 332-0865. PO CEDAR: Port-Orford-cedar seedlings, $2.50 or 10 for $20. Disease resistent. POAC office, 1320 Oregon St., Suite C, June 10- Aug. 16, 11 a.m-4 p.m., 332-0487. BROYHILL DINING SET: Large table with two large leaves and six padded chairs. China hutch is lighted. All in very good condition. $800 OB). 332-0291 SURFBOARD: Eight-foot Chris Ruddy Hawaiian Fun Gun design. $285. Call (541) 778-1763 (In Port Orford). CANNING SUPPLIES. Free can- ning jars; steam canner for $15 and a folding computer table $25. Call 332-0865. HEALTH & HOSPICE BOARD VOLUNTEER: Friends of Curry County Home Health & Hospice is looking for applicants to volunteer to sit on its Board. They would like to have the northern part of Curry County repre- sented on this non-profit Foundation. For more information or an applica- tion form, please call Betty Lonien, President, at (541) 412-8016. Lost pets Music Lessons Request for bid LOST DOG: Male, five-year-old English pointer, white with black spots and splotches. Lost on Bear Creek Rd. Call 347-1662. GUITAR TEACHER: Steve Montana, B.A., M.A. Friendly, easy approach to understanding music and playing techniques. Or learn bass, banjo, or mandolin. Enjoy creating music! Call 332-8048. REQUEST FOR BID: The City of Port Orford is issuing a Request for Bids for repair of a manhole on Jefferson Street. The Request for bids is available at the City of Port Orford City Hall, 555 W. 20th Street. Telephone 541-332-3681. Bids will be accepted until 4 pm September 17, 2008. The Request for Bids is also available via email at mmur- phy@portorford.org. Lot for sale FOR SALE BY OWNER level, ocean-view lot, wind protected, water & sewer in & paid for. Manufactured home OK. Close to store, Post. Off., etc. Owner will carry with 50% down. $113,000. Call Dave at (541) 332-0513. Music Lessons ATTENTION: Private music les- sons will be offered in Port Orford beginning in September. Space will be very limited, so please call early to reserve yours now. Students will be accepted on a first come, first served basis.Everyone is invited to join in the fun! Beginning lessons on piano, keyboard, guitar and voice are available for ages 4 to 104. Our absolute favorite students are those who have never had a lesson before and are starting right from the very beginning. Students will be given a personalized pro- gram designed to help them suc- ceed and learn at their own pace, and will receive three private one- on-one lessons each month. The cost is $54 per month per student. A free introductory lesson is offered to all who may be interested. For more information or to reserve your place visit www.portorfordmusic .com or call the Curry Conservatory of Music at 800-553-2941. You can adopt Shorty at the Curry County Animal Shelter see page 3 for details TRAVEL TRAILER: 2004 27-foot travel trailer. Very good conditin, very low towed miles. One slideout that includes dinettte and couch. Complete with load equalizer and anti-sway bars. Wheel locks. Slide- out pantry, lots of storage. Donʼt use it anymore. Letʼs talk. 332-0291. Bluebook $17,000, asking $15,000 with the extras. HORSE TRAILER: CIRCLE J $4,500. Very clean,1984 Aluminum two horse trailer with mag wheels, ramp and electric brakes. Must be seen to appreciate. Call (541)332-6720, Port Orford. Plant sale PLANT SALE: Carterʼs Wholesale Nursery on the hill! 9-4, Fri. & Sat., Sept. 5-6. Specials: 4” pot leaf lettuce - Black Seeded Simpson, speckled Romaine and Prizehead - 75 cents each - Lobelia Cedar. All our plants are grown outdoors and withstand our south Oregon Coast conditions. Look for the American Flag at 41863 Old Mill Road. Rentals FOR RENT: Recently remodeled clean and bright with nice garden, hardwood flors. Non-smoking. Water, septic, garbage and base electric paid. $700 and deposit. Call (541) 597-4407 or (541) 660-0099. RENTAL. 2 Bedroom Mobile in Langlois mobile home park. $485/mo. Pets ok. 541-366-1055. STORAGE: SEASIDE STORAGE has 2 units available. Call 332-0835 or 1-541-643-5955. FOR RENT: 30 x 15 boat storage available-1 space-available sept. 1- $250/mo. Additional warehouse space available. Call 332-0835 for details. FOR RENT: 1 Bedroom, 1 bath apartment, 600 sq. ft. - $550.00/mo. No utilities pd. Available Sept. 1. Call 332-0835 or 1-541-643-5955. SPACE FOR RENT: Monthly rental opening September 2. $650 includes Wi-Fi, TV & utilities. Very nice non- smoking 40' park model at Camp Blanco RV. 332-6175. HOUSE FOR RENT. Three bed- room, one-and-a-half bath, house for rent, in town near lake, $850 per month, plus deposit. Call 247-0510. OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE AVAIL- ABLE. Aprox. 450 sq ft, ocean view, on Hwy 101 near Battle Rock Park. $450 mo, includes Internet Access, utilities negotiable. Available by 5/1/08 - call 332.0989. FOR RENT: Hwy. 101 frontage office space at the new Seaside Plaza. Includes electric, water, sewer. $400.00 per month plus deposits. Call 332-0835 or 1-541-643-5955. R.V. park rentals MADRONA & 101 R.V. PARK Monthly spaces available, $285 per month + elec. Includes show- ers, laundry, cable T.V., and water and sewer. (541) 332-4025, madronacampers@msn.com. Services BRIGHTEN UP YOUR SUMMER WITH A FRESH COAT OF PAINT!! Top quality paints for you interior or exte- rior. Call Eugene Hill Construction, Inc. 347-2259 or 290-6237 CCB# 168971. ABLE TO DELIVER. Driver with truck is able to make deliveries between Smith River, Ca., Brookings, Gold Beach, Port Orford, Sixes, Langlois, Bandon, Coquille, Myrtle Point, Bridge, Camas Valley, Tenmile, Winston, Dillard and Roseburg area. Call (541) 297-9288, or e-mail blancogold67@yahoo.com. Seeking Services SEEKING SERVICES: The City of Port Orford is issuing a Request for Proposals for Computer Network Support Services. The Request for Proposals is available at the City of Port Orford City Hall, 555 W. 20th Street. Telephone 541-332-3681. Proposals will be accepted until 4 pm September 24, 2008. The Request for Proposal is also available via email at mmurphy@portorford.org Wanted BOAT MOTOR WANTED: 8 - 15 hp short shaft outboard motor for inflatable boat. Call Orion cell: (707) 498-2701. WANTED 15-FOOT OR LARGER ZODIAC. Good condition, prefer with motor. Will pay CASH! Call (707) 599-1379. WHEAT GRASS JUICER. If you have a Wheat Grass Juicer laying around gathering dust please call us at 373-0993. MACAW STAND I am looking to buy a MaCaw (bird) stand. Call (541) 373- 0993. RENTALS NOW AVAILABLE. Contact Robin at Port Orford Property Managment for listings. 253-6107. WANTED: FREE exercise equipment of any kind - especially a treadmill. This is for the disabled and will be very appreci- ated. Call Anne at (808) 936-9254. there’s a lack of support, but I am becoming quite interested in why our resolution has to be exactly the same as the City’s. There’s got to be a reason why.” Dowdy went on, “There are things in this resolution - your reso- lution - that are inconsistent with positions we’ve (the Port board) has taken before.” Johnson spoke up, saying “If we voted on this right now, it would be voted down, and I don’t want to see that happen, so I am going to withdraw my motion (to approve).” Anderson then asked if there was a timeline, to which Cobb replied, “Just forget it - I think we’re done. No matter how you frame this, it doesn’t feel like we have your support,” to which Mielenz responded, “the tone is starting to be like it’s my way or no way,” and Anderson added, “People can disagree with you, and you say ‘it’s either all or none.’ I don’t think that’s bottom- up.” Wickham asked the Port board, “What are you afraid of - the com- munity? … (you’re) coming from a point of fear.” Dowdy replied, saying, “This is the first time I’ve ever seen you. You’ve never come to one of our Port meetings as far as I know. I don’t have any fear of this, I just want to make sure it’s done coher- ently, and that we don’t have things in your resolution that are inconsistent with positions that the Port has taken … The resolution that I formulated tonight supports the concept of a community stew- ardship area, and it says an endorsement of its specific plan awaits further examination.” As the POORT contingent rose to leave, Anderson said, “I want you to understand that the Port and POORT are in partnership … we’ve been [in collaboration] for several years. It doesn’t mean we get along. It doesn’t mean we see eye to eye on every viewpoint. But we’re working toward the same ends. And the biggest end is the research facility. Port Orford is the only one that has conditionally accepted marine reserves of the ports that I know of. And that’s based on that the community names the reserve. That’s the con- dition of our acceptance of a marine reserve.” At the last minute, a tentative meeting was set up between Miles and Dowdy to try to resolve the issue, but it remains to be seen what, if anything, will come of that. POORT, from page 1 good job down there … I’m kind of sorry that I’ve never been involved with you guys more than I have been, because I’m more concerned about the shoaling prob- lem here … My biggest concern is buying aluminum plate to make deck plates, so I can crab this year … the buildings and the (reserves), that’s for the future. We’re going to be crabbing here in a couple months.” Johnson then made a motion to accept the resolution, which was seconded by Mielenz . Dowdy pro- ceeded to raise a number of objec- tions to one of the specific objec- tives in the resolution and resurrect- ed the issue of POORT being a lobbying group. He focused on another objective that mentioned “an area-based management approach that may include a prop- erly funded and actively managed marine reserve,” declaring, “We (the Board of Commissioners of the Port) are on record as being opposed to marine reserves.” Mielenz addressed Cobb, saying, “I can support most of it, but he’s (Dowdy) got an excellent point. We talked this morning for a cou- ple of hours, and you made me feel a lot more comfortable with your concept. But unless we’re planning on striking this … if we’re going to strike this, there may be something else that needs to be worked out.” Anderson suggested that the Port board and the POORT board could meet together for purposes of edu- cation. That went nowhere, due to scheduling concerns. Dowdy went back to POORT’s resolution, asking what “actively managed” meant. Aiello tried to change the direc- tion of the dialogue, saying, “Let’s not throw the baby out with the bath water. We agree on 80 per- cent, 90 percent of what is there. The 10 percent, let’s work on it. It’s called adaptively managed.” Auborn added that he had writ- ten the words on the marine reserve, and the “intent was, it’s not going to say that we will do marine reserves - it may include marine reserves, and if they are included, they will be actively managed … and properly funded. That ‘may’ was a key word.” Mielenz asked, “Why is it neces- sary that the Port’s resolution mir- ror the City’s?” “I think the City’s resolution just endorses the concept of things. It doesn’t say anything about creating a quasi-judicial, quasi-governmen- tal body, and I think Ed’s words imply that that’s what they are try- ing to do.” Anderson and Dowdy then reit- erated their need to know more about the group’s management and organizational structure. Auburn again said that Dowdy was way ahead of what was intended. Billings asked what organization Dowdy was talking about and said that POORT already has a management structure. Miles interjected, “This is cut- ting edge technology to fisherman, to management, to everyone. This is not perfect. It’s a work in progress that will continue to evolve as time goes on. And what we are trying to do is just get a starting point here. We can work on some of this other stuff as we move along, but we need a starting place … that’s all we’re asking is [for you] to say, ‘yeah, it’s alright for a starting place.’” Cobb added, “You’ve pointed out some things that to you are deficits, that to us, we haven’t got there yet. You’re pushing us way out in front of where we need to be at all. We’re just looking for some general support from you for the hard work that we’ve done.” Anderson said that if they were really bottom-up, they would accept the resolution that Dowdy had written, to which Cobb responded, “I’m not interested in the one Ed wrote.” Dowdy responded, “I don’t understand why it’s terribly impor- tant to you to have this particular resolution (the one written by POORT), that you will accept nothing other, when what I have written satisfies us … and says the same thing yours says, except it doesn’t have all the whereas and resolves.” Miles and Cobb protest- ed that it didn’t say the same thing. While the board was debating if Mielenz could withdraw his second of the motion made by Johnson to accept POORT’s resolution, Julie Watson asked if she could speak. “A prophet is not always welcome in his own town. When I hear peo- ple in Newport offering kudos to the work that we’re doing, when I hear people in Maine that come here and offer kudos, and then when we present it to our own peo- ple, we’re opposed. We’re not ask- ing for power. We’re asking to empower our fishermen and people of our community, to give them the resources and information to better themselves, not to try to take over any power. I’m not sure where that comes from … the effort that POORT presents puts a lot of eco- nomic stimulus [into] this commu- nity.” Mielenz then said, “I don’t think Advertise your business or service in the PORT ORFORD NEWS BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY for only $5 a week - $20 a month! With over 1,000 newspapers sold each week, in your business area! Call (541) 260-3638, or e-mail to portorfordnews@gmail.com
