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Thursday, October 4, 2012Serving the Bandon community since 1912Bandon

WESTERN WORLDAN EDITION OF

bandonwesternworld.com © 50¢

Inside this edition:Bandon Police Log. . . . . . . . A2Community . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A3Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A4

In and Around Bandon. . . . A5Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A8Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A10

Pack leaders:Female Tigers dustthe competition atpreview. Page A10

Living history:Bandon fire survivors meet forreunion. Page A6

By Amy Moss Strong andTyler RichardsonBandon Western World

BANDON — Terry Vance Garnerwas a kind man with a big heart whorescued and loved animals, and soldchicken eggs on the honor system,according to friends.

That’s why it’s baffling that oneor more of those animals consumedGarner, 70, in the barnyard of hisRiverton home just east of Bandonon state Highway 42 South.

The Coos County Sheriff’s officeis investigating whether foul playwas involved, but the county med-ical examiner is unable to determinethe cause of death because themajority of Garner’s body was eaten

by hogs from his farm.According to a press release

issued Monday by Coos CountyDistrict Attorney R. Paul Frasier,Garner was last seen around 7:30a.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 26, whenhe went to feed the animals on hisfarm at 91648 Highway 42 South.The farm’s animals included severallarge hogs, weighing approximately700 pounds or more.

Garner was not seen for severalhours, Frasier said. When a familymember went to look for him, hefound the dentures of Garner on theground in the hog enclosure. A fur-ther search of the enclosurerevealed that Garner’s body was inseveral pieces, with a great majorityof the body having been consumed

by the hogs.According to neighbor Ron

Grabowski, who claims he foundGarner’s body, the family is upsetwith the way the case has been han-dled. Grabowski questioned whyFrasier decided to issue a pressrelease when he did, and said not allfamily members had been notified“before the media got the story.”

Grabowski said the family isdevastated and accused Frasier ofsensationalizing the story, whichhas created splashy headlines inmedia outlets across the countrysince Frasier’s release.

Frasier said he decided to issue apress release after he received

Contributed photo by Steve Buck

Unusual deathIn this 2007 photo, Terry Vance Garner tends to pigs on hisfarm near Riverton. Garner was found dead inside of an ani-mal pen on his farm Sept. 26, with parts of his body con-sumed by hogs.

Friends of deceasedhog farmer speak

n See Friends, A7

Closest acquaintances express grief, outrage

Above, Ocean Crest ElementarySchool students walk and jog in the

school’s annual jogathon Sept. 27 atthe district track. Students were rais-

ing money to purchase playgroundequipment for the school. Harbor

Lights Middle School students alsoparticipated, to raise money for tech-nology upgrades at the school. Right,

students take a hydration break duringthe jogathon.

Contributed photo

Ocean Crest Jogathon

By Amy Moss StrongBandon Western World

BANDON — In an effort to savemoney, streamline services and entice anew CEO to the area, Southern CoosHospital has contracted with a compa-ny that will staff the emergency roomand provide a hospitalist for inpatientcare.

Interim CEO Alan Dow said theSouthern Coos Health District boardunanimously approved a motion at itslast meeting to hire EmCare after hos-pitalist Sandra Carter resigned. EmCarewill begin managing the hospital’s ERphysicians and its hospitalist on Nov. 1.

Dow explained that the hospital hasalways provided 24/7 emergency roomcoverage and, in the past few years, alsohas employed a hospitalist who over-

HospitalchangesER care

BANDON — This year’s CranberryFestival Court will perform their danceroutine for the fifth annual Bandon Feedsthe Hungry variety show and silent auc-tion Saturday, Oct. 6, at the SpragueCommunity Theater, 1202 11th St. S.W.

Doors open at 5:30 p.m. for the silentauction, and the variety show begins at 7p.m. There are dozens of silent auctionitems, both large and small to bid on.

Tickets cost $12 for adults and $10 forstudents and seniors (55 and older) andare available at Begin Agains in theBandon Shopping Center, BandonMercantile, Bandon True ValueHardware, Winter River Books and at thedoor.

Cranberry Queen Alexis Busso willassist Bob Kellogg as master of cere-monies. A 50-50 drawing will be held andrefreshments will be available for pur-chase.

Candace Kreitlow will be playing harpand Kim and Kevin Paulson will be doingvocals, guitar and harmonica withCynthia Leaf on violin. Other performersinclude The Silvertones, the Gold CoastChorus barbershop singers, the a cappela

Help feedBandon onSaturday

Bandon Western World

BANDON — Bandon andthe Civil War will be the themeof a presentation at theBandon Historical SocietyMuseum on Saturday, Oct. 13.The event begins at 1 p.m. andthe presentation begins at1:30.

The informal museum pro-gram will feature live music,talk, discussion, memorabiliaand photographs.

Rick Cook, a local Civil Warbuff and musician, had ances-tors on both sides of the con-flict. Cook and Bob Shaffar,another Son of a UnionVeteran, will play music fromand music associated with theCivil War era.

Cook will display part of hiscollection of Civil War memo-

rabilia and will talk about theSons of the Union Veteransorganization.

Museum volunteers willshare pictures of and storiesabout Bandon’s Civil War vet-erans.

“We would invite peoplewho have, or think they have,Civil War related items to bringthem to the museum and showthem off that day,” said muse-um spokesman Jim Proehl.

Museum spreads Civil War in BandonCivil War legacy

What: Program on Bandon’s CivilWar legacy

When: 1 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 13Where: Bandon Historical Society

Museum, U.S. Highway 101 andFillmore Avenue.

Contributed photo

Civil War veteransFive local Civil War veterans lead a Bandon parade, circa1929.They are, from left, James Langlois, J.W. Felter, ColonelC.T. Blumenrother, Charles Rodgers and Clayton Zeek. TheBandon Historical Society Museum is hosting a program fea-turing Bandon’s Civil War legacy at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13.n See Civil War, A7 n See Hungry, A7

Hospitalist willnow handleinpatient care

n See Health Care, A7

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A2• Bandon Western World • Thursday, October 4,2012

Bandon police report

Bandon Supply1120 Fillmore Ave., Bandon, OR • 541.347.2662

FFiinndd iitt ffoorr tthhee bbeesstt pprriiccee aatt66 Michigan Avenue N.E., BandonLIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND • NO RAINCHECKS

BULK FOODS SALE!25% OFF BULK FOODS

WHILE SUPPLIES LAST • LIMITED TO STOCK ON HANDNO RAINCHECKS • BULK FOOD ONLY

OCTOBER 4TH - 6TH, 2012

NATURAL& HEALTHY

INCLUDES ALL BRACH’S & JELLY BELLY CANDIES

66 Michigan Avenue N.E., Bandon

3DAY

Available At Your Bandon Ray’s Food Place Store Prices Good: Thursday, Oct. 4th.Thru Saturday, Oct. 6th.

Boneless Skinless Fryer Breasts

(Approx. 10lb. Bag)

$1.8 7lb.

Whole Boneless Beef New York Strip

(not graded)

$3.7 7lb.

Certified AngusWhole Beef Tri-Tips

(In-Bag)

$3.9 8lb.

85/15% Extra Lean Ground Beef(6-8 lb. ave.)

$2.8 9lb.

Whole Boneless Pork Loins (Cut Free)

$2.4 9lb.

Whole Boneless Pork Sirloins

$1.9 4lb.

Whole In Bag Boneless Beef

Rib-Eyes(not graded)

$4.9 4lb.

Italian Seasoned Boneless

Porketta Roasts

$1.9 9lb.

Great On The Grill!V. P. Beef Flat Irons

$5.9 9lb.

IQF Raw Prawns(41/50 2lb. Bag)

$4.9 9lb.

Wild Pacific Frozen

Salmon Fillets

$4.7 7lb.

Crabber’s Special Turkey Drums

30lb. Box -

$29.9 5box

Fully Cooked Salad Shrimp Meat

(sold in a 2lb bag)

$4.4 5lb.

IQF Cooked Peeled41/50 Count Prawns

(2 lb. bag)

$6.9 9lb.

U.S.A. Wild Caught 16/20 Count

Prawns

$6.9 7lb.

Certified Angus Whole

Beef Rib Eyes

$7.6 9lb.

Certified Angus Whole Beef

New York Strips(Whole, Cut Free)

$7.6 9lb.

Choice Grade Whole

Beef Top Sirloins Cut Free!

$3.9 8lb.

Whole Naturewell Beef New York Strip

Cut Free!

$7.9 9lb.

Whole in Bag Boneless

Beef Sirloin TipsCut Free!

$2.98lb.

Whole NaturewellBeef Rib Eyes

$7.9 9lb.

Sunland Frozen Whole Fryers

Alfresco Chicken Sausages 14oz

C&K Beef Jerky2lb. Bag

Hill 5lb. Link Sausages

Whole Rack Pork Spareribs

Whole Beef Tenderloin

$ 7 .88 lb.

$ 1 .77 lb.

$ 2 .77 lb. 89 ¢

lb.

$ 3 .9 9 ea.

$ 19 .7 7 ea.

An error on the Sept. 11police log stated that SohMinsoo was arrested. Hewas not arrested, he wascited and the vehicle wastowed.Sept. 13

11:50 p.m., man calledto say he observed a largeman beating on a woman inthe Riverside Drive area.Parties contacted, no evi-dence of assault.Sept. 14

8:26 a.m., fence dam-aged in the 500 block of11th Street Southeast.Criminal mischief reporttaken.

9:03 p.m., callerobserved an intoxicatedman getting into his vehi-cle, heading toward thewaterfront area in the 400block of First StreetSouthwest. Unable tolocate.

9:24 p.m., deceaseddeer in road causing traffichazard in the area of stateHighway 42S and OhioAvenue. Informationrelayed to Bandon police.Sept. 15

8:46 a.m., flagged downby citizen in the area of11th and Harrison whoturned in a found wallet.Wallet returned to owner.

2:31 p.m., hit and runreported in the BandonShopping Center parkinglot. Log for insurance pur-poses.

2:41 p.m., animal com-plaint in the area of 11thand Franklin. Personwarned.Sept. 16

8:25 a.m., a 3- or 4-year-old boy and his dogarrived at woman’s housein the 88000 block of CodyLane, does not recognizehim. Parents located andpicked child up.

10:49 a.m., manrequesting medical for hiswife in the 300 block ofDelaware AvenueSoutheast. Womandeceased, removed byAmling Schroeder.

12:19 p.m., out on loca-tion in the 800 block ofOregon Avenue for possi-ble runaway. Caller doesnot want to enter juvenileinto system as a runaway.Logged for patrol.

1:54 p.m., criminal mis-chief to post in parking lotin the 100 block ofDelaware AvenueSoutheast.

2:25 p.m., woman calledto report a dog in the quon-set hut at the ball field onJune Avenue. Sign says nodogs allowed inside.Logged.

5:55 p.m., four intoxicat-ed people sitting insidevehicle on Beach LoopRoad, thinks they will bedriving. Vehicle still parked.

10:43 p.m., personmissing in the Bandonarea, was recently a victimof domestic violence.Attempt to locate sent toCoos County dispatch.Sept. 17

12 a.m., disputebetween man and womanin the 1500 block ofHarvard Street. Verbal only.Man walking to Coos Bay.

6:58 am., suspiciousperson met at BandonPolice Department wantingto register or turn in a shot-gun.

8 a.m., fender benderreported at U.S. Highway101 and 11th Street.

1:40 p.m., phoneharassment reported byperson in the 800 block ofDivision Avenue. Both par-ties contacted and advisedto stop calling or textingone another.

4:38 p.m., burglaryreported in the 700 block ofCaroline Avenue.

10:04 p.m., neighborsfighting in the 1000 block ofEighth Street Southwest.Sept. 18

12:26 p.m., dean of stu-dents requested officer infront of Bandon HighSchool for out of controlstudent. Student coun-seled.

3:54 p.m., probation vio-lation, transferred ChrisHernandez, 32, of Bandonto Coos County jail per pro-bation officer.Sept. 19

5:46 p.m., dog at largein the 60 block of 10thStreet Southeast. Dog tobe lodged at police depart-ment until Coos CountyAnimal Control is availableto pick it up.

6:27 p.m., theft of laptopin the 1100 block of SecondStreet Southeast.

8:20 p.m., a silverDodge Stratus going 92mph through town.Information relayed to offi-cer.

8:38 p.m., man called forassistance with son by theport fish and chips place toescort his 13-year-old sonback home. Juvenile decid-ed to go with father, a fewminutes later had dispute attheir residence in the 1600block of Harvard Street.Sept. 22

2:49 p.m., neighborsdownstairs in the 100 blockof Eighth Street Southwestare being loud, yelling,slamming doors. Caller isafraid. Called back and allis quiet now. Logged forinformation.

6:18 p.m., suspiciousperson in the 500 block of11th Street Southeastwearing all black.Contacted, person is goingto leave area.

6:35 p.m., suspiciousperson in the front yard of aresidence in the 400 blockof 11th Street Southeast.Arrested Lonnie DeanGish, 48, of Port Orford ona charge of second-degreecriminal trespassing.

7:21 p.m., burglaryreported to residence in the1200 block of HarlemAvenue. Report taken.Sept. 23

12:39 a.m., car windowbroken at Lloyd’s, 219Second St.

12:15 p.m., intoxicatedwoman in the bathroom inthe 400 block of SecondStreet. Boyfriend arrived totake her home.

12:57 p.m., hit and runreported at Price ‘n Pride,65 10th St. S.E.

3:52 p.m., phoneharassment reported in the1100 block of Fourth StreetNortheast. Attempted tocall suspect to advise himto stop calling.Sept. 24

11:42 a.m., as the resultof casual contact, arrestedTimothy Ashmus, 40, noaddress listed, on a charge

of probation violation.Taken to Coos County jail.

2:40 p.m., arrestedCurtis Siemer, 37, ofBandon on a charge ofparole violation. Taken toCoos County jail.

6:19 p.m., caller in the1100 block of U.S. Highway101 said vehicle won’tstart, thinks it has beenvandalized. Problem withcar battery.

6:40 p.m., dog found inthe 1600 block of BeachLoop Drive, caller said heflew off the back of a pick-up. Small white dog withbrown on right ear. Taken topolice department.

10:39 p.m., alarmsounding on the perimeterof the Bandon water treat-ment plant. Secure.Sept. 25

10:52 a.m., out atOcean Crest Elementaryinvestigating report of rapethat occurred last night.Investigation continuing.

1:02 p.m., assistedChild Protective Services inthe 1100 block of HarlemAvenue Southeast.

1:19 p.m., out with ChildProtective Services atOcean Crest School, 1040Allegheny. Assistance ren-dered.Sept. 26

2:05 a.m., dispute in thearea of 17th Avenue andU.S. Highway 101. Man oncell, dispute started againright after police left scene.Woman transported toanother residence.

12:11 p.m., Curry PublicTransit, driver of whiteCoastal Express busreports female passengerunder influence of some-thing bad, cussing, carryingon. Will stop at Ray’s park-ing lot.

12:27 p.m., out assistingDepartment of HumanServices in the 100 block ofMichigan Avenue. ArrestedMark Sands, 27, on acharge or probation viola-tion. Taken to Coos Countyjail.

1:22 p.m., man loiteringin front of Glitter and GlowSalon in the BandonShopping Center, actinglike he has a rifle andshooting people, walkingtoward Subway. Checkedarea, unable to locate.

2:37 p.m., assistingOregon State Police withcanine search in the GreenAcres area.

6:01 p.m., someonepainted a large red “A” ona vehicle in the 800 block of12th Street Southwest.Caller already washed itoff, however requested it belogged for information.

6:46 p.m., several vehi-cles in the area of 12thStreet Southwest havelarge “A’s” painted on them.

9:26 p.m., burglary togarage/shop in the 700block of Caroline Avenue.

7:38 p.m., hit and runreported in the parking lotof Price ‘n Pride. Does notappear to be any damage.

9:43 p.m., someonefrom emergency room atSouthern Coos Hospitalcalled to say someteenagers are standing outby their shed.

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Thursday, October 4,2012 • Bandon Western World • A3

Public Record/Community

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Chad FranklinPPoowweerr YYoouuPPoowweerr YYoouuPPoowweerr YYoouu

CCaann TTrruussttCCaann TTrruussttCCaann TTrruusstt

SSiinnccee 11994466SSiinnccee 11994466SSiinnccee 11994466

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EEmmppllooyyeeee ooff tthhee MMoonntthhEEmmppllooyyeeee ooff tthhee MMoonntthhEmployee of the Month

TThhee PPeeooppllee BBeehhiinndd tthhee PPoowweerr ooff OOrraannggeeTThhee PPeeooppllee BBeehhiinndd tthhee PPoowweerr ooff OOrraannggeeThe People Behind the Power of Orange

Chad was chosen for the great job he’s been doing in his new role as Estimator/Supervisor. Chad’s

been at Reese Electric for 10 years.

BLAH. BLAH.BLAH.SOMETIMES TURNING THE DIAL IS NOT ENOUGH.

Personal opinions, bad jokes, promotional chatter... where’s the news?

It’s no wonder more people are turning off their radio and turning to their smart phones, computers, tablets and newspaper to get information 24/7. In fact, more adults turn to The World and theworldlink.com every week than any other local news source.

Before you decide to put your advertising on the air, think newspaper instead.

Quality news. We’ve got it!

www.theworldlink.com

Iris LoshbaughJuly 30, 1936 - Sept. 29, 2012

A private family memorial will be held for lifelongBandon resident, Iris Loshbaugh.

Iris was born July 30, 1936, in Bandon, the daughterof Clayton and Gypsy Woodruff Robbins. She diedSept. 29, 2012, in Bandon at the age of 76.

She and her husband, Bud, were cranberry growersuntil their retirement.

In addition to her husband, Bud, she is survived byher children, Lori, Cindy, Dan, Karen andSamLoshbaugh; and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are under the direction of AmlingSchroeder Funeral Service, Bandon, 541-347-2907.

Sign the guestbook at www.theworldlink.com.

Joseph “Joe” CharlesKadlubowski1941 - 2012

Joseph “Joe” Charles Kadlubowski, 71, of Langlois,passed Sept. 24, 2012, in Bandon.

Joe was a mechanical engineer by trade with multi-ple patents in his name for his development of compo-nents in the gas stove business. Joe had his own fabrica-tion business for 10 years which made prototypes for avariety of manufacturing areas, including the medicalfield.

Joe had a unique and brilliant mind. Although he wasconfined to a wheelchair for the last six years, he main-tained a positive and bright attitude to life. He will bemissed.

Joe is survived by his wife of 39 years, Catherine;stepsons, Dan Finch and Greg Finch; daughter,Kathleen and Jeff Quigley; son, Erik and DawnKadlubowski; four grandchildren; and five stepgrand-children.

Arrangements are under the direction of AmlingSchroeder Funeral Service, Bandon, 541-347-2907.

Sign the guestbook at www.theworldlink.com.

Arin WilliamsJuly 18, 1944 - Sept. 18, 2012

A celebration of life was held for Arin Williams, 68,longtime resident of The Dalles. Private cremationsrites were held.

Arin was born July 18, 2012, in Morton, Wash., thethird child to Elbert L. and Helen M. (Kelly) Williams.He died Sept. 18, 2012, at home.

He grew up in Bandon and attended college inTempe, Ariz., receiving a bachelor’s degree. He servedin the U.S. Army form 1966 to 1967, receiving theCommendation Medal.

He married Donna Lockart Aug. 24, 1975, at theWoodland Chapel in Salem. He was an orchardist,member of the BPEO, Eagles, Moose and Veterans ofForeign Wars. He enjoyed Boy Scouts, wood crafts andthe orchard.

Arin is survived by his wife, Donna; daughter, LisaBoehmke and husband, Scott; son, Michael Williams;three grandchildren, Brian, Amanda and Ashley;brother, Ralph Williams and wife, Delores; niece,Cynthia Wilson and husband, John; and nephew DavidWilliams.

Memorial contributions may be made to MeadwoodSprings Speech & Therapy Camp, P.O. Box 1025,Pendleton, OR 97801.

Arrangements are under the direction of Libby andPowell Funeral Home in The Dalles.

Sign the guestbook at www.theworldlink.com.

William Donald DomenighiniJan. 1, 1933 - Sept. 17, 2012

William “Bill” Donald Domenighini, 78, of Gearhart,was born Jan. 1, 1933, in Bandon to Bartolomeo andRosina Angelica Domenighini.

Bill graduated from Bandon High School in 1951. Heattended the University of Oregon, where he became anATO fraternity member as well as anU.S. Air Force ROTC recruit. He grad-uated in 1955 from the University ofOregon.

He served in the Air Force from1956-1959 as a jet pilot. His plane wasan F-86 fighter jet. While in the AirForce he met his wife of 53 years,Carol Aiken. They were married Dec.26, 1959.

Bill and Carol had four childrenMike, Brad, Doug and Dan.

He worked at and was part ownerof Beall Transliner, until he retired in 1996. After retire-ment Bill traveled with Carol and spent time with andenjoyed his kids and grandkids, Erik, Dana, Ben andSelena.

Bill is survived by his wife, Carol; his son, Mike andhis daughter-in-law, Lisa; his son, Brad and his daugh-ter-in-law, Annabelle; his son, Dan; and his siblings,George, Bart, and Dolores.

He was preceded in death by his son, Doug, who diedin 1985

Donations in lieu of flowers can be made to theAmerican Heart Association,7272 Greenville Ave.,Dallas, TX 75231 or online under memorials/tributesand the name William D. Domenighini.

Sign the guestbook at www.theworldlink.com.

WilliamDomenighini

James Frederick MottsNov. 30, 1938 - Sept. 25, 2012

James Frederick Motts, 73, of Bandon, went to bewith his Lord Sept. 25, 2012. He was born Nov. 30,1938, in Bartonsville, Pa., son of Forrest and Ruth(Marvin) Motts.

James married Carol Lee Haring May 1, 1966, inEaston, Pa.

He worked in many fields inlcuding as a photogra-pher, lab tech, janitor and truck driver. He loved hunt-ing deer, fishing and being outdoors feeding his squir-rels and birds. James also loved his many cats and dogs.

James is survived by his two sons, one daughter, twograndchildren, two sisters, one brother and his step-mother.

James loved his Lord and family most in life. He isnow resting at Myrtle Grove Cemetery in Coquille.

Sign the guestbook at www.theworldlink.com.

WWiilllliiaamm JJ.. SSeeyymmoouurr — 92 , of Bandon, died Sept. 28,2012, in Coos Bay. Arrangements are pending withCoos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131.

Death Notice

BirthsBAY AREA HOSPITAL

SSccaarrlleettttee LLeeaallaanniiAAllmmiicchh was born at 8:23p.m. on Sept. 12, 2012,weighing 8 pounds, 111⁄2ounces. Parents areMMiicchhaaeell and LLaannii--lleeeeAAllmmiicchh of Coquille.

BBrraayyddeenn LLeeee SSeennnn wasborn at 7:56 a.m. on Sept.20, 2012, weighing 9pounds, 5 ounces. Parentis EElliizzaabbeetthh WWiillssoonn ofBandon.

Got news? We do.Call 347-2423 or e-mail

westernworldcirc@theworldlink.com to subscribe.

Bandon WesternWORLD

Bandon WesternWORLD

Obituaries

BANDON — TheBandon CommunityHealth Center will offerflu vaccines at the BandonSenior Center at The Barnfrom 1 to 4 p.m. Monday,Oct. 8. The Barn is locatedat 1200 11th St. S.W. inCity Park.

BCHC will bill insur-ance, or for those withoutinsurance or underin-sured, the vaccine willcost $15.

Health centerreadies for fluvaccine season

BANDON — The BandonChamber of Commerce will hosta free local candidate forum at 6p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17, at TheBarn, 1200 11th St. S.W. in BandonCity Park.

“We would like to help youmake an informed decision onyour Bandon City Council andmayoral candidates,” saidChamber Executive Director Julie

Miller. “However, the BandonChamber of Commerce does notendorse specific platforms orcandidates.”

A second free candidate forumis scheduled for 6 p.m. Friday,Oct. 19, at Brewed Awakenings,490 Highway 101, Bandon.

Candidates include CityCouncil incumbents Brian Vick,Geri Procetto and Claudine

Hundhausen and challenger MikeSterling. Candidates for mayorinclude incumbent MarySchamehorn and challenger MikeClaassen, who is currently amember of the council.

Voters will be asked in the Nov.6 election to choose three citycouncil members and a mayor, aswell as whether to form a Parksand Recreation Swimming Pool

District to build a public swim-ming pool in Bandon. Voters alsowill cast their ballots for countyand state candidates and issues.

The ballots will be mailed bythe Coos County ElectionsDivision on Oct. 18.

Profiles of all the local candi-dates will appear in the Oct. 11issue of Bandon Western Worldnewspaper.

Meet local candidates Oct. 17

BANDON — TheBandon School DistrictBoard of Directors willhold its regular meetingat 6:30 p.m. Monday,Oct. 8, in the districtcafeteria, 455 Ninth St.S.W. (Note the change oftime. All future BandonSchool Board meetingswill be held at 6:30 p.m.)

On the agenda:n Approval of consent

agenda and board min-utes of Sept. 10.

n Approve hiring SueDodrill, head dancecoach; Sharon Haga, headtrack and field coach;Preston Devereaux,assistant football coach;and Tiffany Freitag, JVgirls basketball coach andHLMS girls basketballcoach.

n Reports, including arecap of the ForestryChallenge field trip;enrollment; reports fromthe superintendent andprincipals of Ocean

Crest, Harbor LightsMiddle School, BandonHigh School and directorof operations; AMAOreport.

n Action items,including approving billsin the amount of $94,091;considering revisedachievement compact;considering a travelrequest for teacherPriscilla Weston; andconsidering an interdis-trict transfer request.

n Public input foritems not on the agenda.

School board meets MondayVoice of the Voters Bandon Town Hall BANDON — ARRRG’s Voice of the Voters will

give a presentation on Ballot Measure 6-143, theproposed home rule charter for Coos County, from6:30-7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4, in the SpragueCommunity Room of the Bandon Public Library,1204 11th St. S.W. in Bandon City Park.

Nine counties in Oregon already have a HomeRule Charter. A home rule charter includes specif-ically defined mandates, guidelines and conditionsspelled out in one document, according to infor-mation provided by ARRRRG.

“Come and learn about the charter and how itwill let voters decide on major spending and growthissues on regularly scheduled election dates,” anARRRG spokesman said. Questions are welcomed.

ARRRG’s Voice of the Voters group is continuingto present a series of town hall meetings. For moreinformation visit www.CoosCountyCharter.com.

Board plans toapprove coaches

Wake up and support ObamaIn response to the letter published from Michael

Quinn.Since you chose to mention Mrs. Obama’s com-

ments, I’ll choose to point out a couple of Mrs.Romney’s comments as well. Here’s one, “we’ve givenall you people need to know about the family finances.”Here’s another good one, “Stop it. This is hard. Youwant to try it? Get in the ring.”

These refer to:No. 1, the common practice of politicians to release

multiple tax returns. You people is downright disre-spectful. In fact his father, George Romney (born inMexico), was likely the first presidential candidate torelease his tax returns. By the way, Obama’s father wasborn in Kenya. Where’s the difference here? Is thereany?

No. 2, Ann Romney literally whined about how dif-ficult running for president has been. I’m sorry butwasn’t it President Obama who has been calledMuslim, the pal of terrorists and much more includinghaving posters of him depicting Nazi Adolf Hitler? I sayto Mrs. Romney: Pull up your big girl panties and dealwith it!

I don’t begrudge Mitt Romney his successes. In factthey’re admirable regardless of the means (which Ihappen to disagree with), but until he chooses to levelwith the American people regarding his finances andregarding his policies and stops flip-flopping on everyissue posed to him, I suspect there won’t be many pay-ing attention to him with the exception of using him ascomedic fodder.

After all, if he does figure out how to get that win-dow open in the “aircraft,” we won’t have him to worryabout any longer.

Spare us the “wake up and support Romney” direc-tive.

While you’re at it, gather up some facts. Making anissue of something Mrs. Obama said over four years agois a plebeian attempt at discouraging right thinkingminds. You may as well have mentioned JeremiahWright again. Or the birth certificate thing. What Mrs.Romney said or says is moot. She isn’t running for thehighest office in the land and/or the most powerfulposition on the planet.

Ask Osama bin Laden if his bathing suit still fits.Alec Berfield

Bandon

Langlois is a speed trapAll of us who drive are aware of speed limit signs

and the warning signs notifying us when the speedlimit is reduced. The Federal Highway Administrationhas specific guidelines as to what signs must be post-ed according to road conditions. All 50 states haveadopted these guidelines as policy. Back in July, I wasreturning from Port Orford. It was early afternoonwhen we were heading back to Bandon. As Iapproached Langlois, I saw a “SPEED ZONE AHEAD”sign. So I removed my foot from the accelerator andcoasted down a small hill and then up at short rise.Set back in the shade of the trees was a “SPEEDLIMIT 40” sign. I immediately braked as soon as I sawthe sign to comply with the speed limit. Uh oh, a veryzealous state trooper was parked ahead on the road-way and using his radar as I approached the sign, andrecorded my speed the second the vehicle reached thesign. My speed was 47 mph, though I was braking. Nonegotiating with this fellow. He was on a mission, andthat mission was to write tickets. Now, I have not hada ticket since my youth, so I was really upset by thisalleged violation.

After I drove off, I began to run a great many thingsthrough my mind. The distance between the signsseemed incredibly short, especially since I did notknow what the upcoming speed limit was, only thatthere was a change in speed. Upon investigation, itwas discovered the distance was only 503 feetbetween signs. It also was discovered that the“SPEED ZONE AHEAD” sign is the wrong sign forthat location. That sign is in violation of both stateand federal law. It does not provide the driver with therequired “perception-response time” as outlined inboth the federal Manual on Uniform Traffic ControlDevices and the Oregon Department ofTransportation-Traffic Roadway Section. The sign isnot even listed on the pages of “warning signs” in theOregon Drivers Handbook. Simply, it is in non-com-pliance with the law.

Remember how I said it was a very short distancebetween the illegal sign and the speed limit sign?Well itwas. Upon entering Bandon, the correct warning sign isused and the distance between signs is 1,311 feet.Coquille uses the correct signs and the distancebetween is 1,017 feet, and both of these zones are only10 mph drops in speed ,not 15 mph. All the surrounding

areas have the correct signs except Langlois. So, Idecided I would contest this unjust ticket feeling that Ihad the law on my side, and surely reason and fairnesswould prevail. Wednesday, at 8:30 a.m. I went to courtat the Curry County Courthouse in Gold Beach. I hadall my facts, documentation of the state and federallaws, photographs of the incorrect scenario in Langloisand included a few photos of cities in compliance withthe law.

First the officer spoke, then I got my chance to vin-dicate myself. Wrong! After all the evidence was pre-sented, I requested the judge dismiss the ticket basedon the noncompliance with state and federal law atLanglois. The judge informed me they do not have theright or authority any longer to dismiss speeding tick-ets regardless of any extenuating circumstances suchas unlawful signage, improper distance between theincorrect sign and the speed limit sign or officer atti-tude.

Am I alone in thinking this is indeed sad commen-tary for our justice system? I clearly demonstratedthrough official government documents that this was atotally illegal set-up, and therefore unfair to all driversentering Langlois, not just me. However, the judgecannot rule on the side of the law. Excuse me? I wasunder the impression the role of a judge is to adminis-ter justice. I stand corrected. It is absolutely uncon-scionable to me that a state trooper is allowed to sit inan area with improper warning signs and use his radar.Think how many people travel that highway on vaca-tion and business and do not have the option of makingthat drive to Gold Beach to protest their citations. I amsure they are just forced to send in those fees, which arecertainly not inexpensive. Clearly this location is noth-ing but a speed trap, to snare unsuspecting motoristswho did not manage to brake hard enough to complywith that 40 mph posted limit, the instant they reachthe sign.

The judge told me I had a really good argument andadvised me to go to my legislature with my findings.This judge at least had a little sympathy for the unfairsituation and reduced my unwarranted fine, unlike thetrooper whose humanity skills have something to bedesired. So beware all who drive north bound intoLanglois on U.S. Highway 101. It is a speed trap, andyou will have no recourse in the event that you arecited, regardless. I realize the counties all need money,but gaining it unlawfully at the expense of drivingrecords and pocketbooks is an inappropriate means ofraising revenue. By the way, I am taking the judge’sadvice.

Dawn W. VonderlinBandon

Cranberry Run successThank you from the Bandon Lions Club for another

successful Cranberry Run. Our heartfelt thanks goes toall who make this event so popular. We would like tomention all of you by name, however, the list would beextremely long. This list includes the 16 merchantswho co-sponsored the event with the Lions, along withmany prizes also donated by merchants.

The race director, Tricia, deserves mention alongwith her family and a special group of her friends whodo a great job of organizing all those things that makethe race happen. Of course the 88 runners each withtheir own support groups have to be acknowledged too.Some of them run as families, some ran with theircanine friends and, would you believe, we had a 3-year-old run and complete the almost 1-mile course.Another “young” man ran and completed the 10kcourse, he was 80. Way to go, Glen!

So, where did the proceeds of this event go? The fol-lowing week (Sept. 20), the Lions went to our localschools to participate in our favorite project — we gavevision tests to approximately 300 students with 30 ofthem needing follow-up examinations by a local eyeprofessional. Vision needs for our youth is our numberone concern. We of course have other charitable caus-es we participate in too. If you would like to help us helpothers, contact Lion President Bryan Longland at 541-347-2453 or e-mail us at bandonlions@gmail.com.

Earl MillerBandon Lions

Bandon Lions Charitable Foundation

Thanks for getting word outThe Coos County Master Food Preservers put out a

request last month asking for donations of used pintand half-pint jars for our food preservation workshops.The response we’ve received has been amazing, withnearly 40 dozen jars donated to our program. We alsoreceived a nearly new pressure canner and one coupledonated 10 dozen brand new jars. These donationshave allowed us to keep our overhead costs down and toput canning jars into the hands of new trainees who arejust getting started with food preservation.

We want to say a big thank you to the local media forprominently promoting our request, and to all the gen-erous people in the area who have donated. If you havejars you would like to give, you can contact the CoosCounty Extension Service, 541-572-5263.

Cindy PetersonOregon State University Extension Service

Myrtle Point

The best thing about generators isthey give us the ability to functionwith some normalcy when the powercompany fails. Generator ownersexude a certain smugness knowing they can stillfunction, to a degree, when all others have justbeen relegated to the stone age. The generatorowners I know don’t realize they’re being smug,nor do they purposely conduct themselves withan air of superiority, but it’s there. Trust me.

If you have been considering joining thisexclusive club of generator owners, first ask your-self some questions. What do I plan to do with it?Am I going to just power up my travel trailer whenI’m camping or do I intend to provide electricityfor my home when the power goes out?

The power company does an amazing job of keepingthe electricity flowing, especially during our winterwind and rain storms. How those lines stay attached totheir poles and keep the juice running is a marvel ofengineering. We all know there are times when thingshappen and service is interrupted. Sometimes thingsget fixed right away and sometimes it’s days before thelights come back on. It’s those times when it takes morethan a day or so that you need a generator. You’ve got topump water out of your well, keep your refrigerator andfreezer cold, or, in some cases, open your garage door.

Here are some things to keep in mind. Unless you’rein the position to spend upwards of $15,000 for a per-manently mounted unit, don’t plan to energize yourwhole house. A smaller, portable unit of 3500 wattcapacity will handle your fridge, freezer, a few lightsand your TV. The going cost for a unit like that will bein the $500 range. The bigger the wattage output, the

more the unit will handle. Like every-thing else, you get what you pay for.Avoid the $99.00 two-cycle unit. Itwill probably do more damage (like to

your computer or to your $2,000 flat-screenTV) than it does good. A high quality surgesuppressor is a really good bit of insurance foryour delicate electronics.

The main drawback with generators: Theyrequire fuel. Don’t plan on using your genera-tor as a long-term solution. Even running theunit only a few hours a day for more than aweek, you’d need to store more stabilized fuelthan most budgets allow. Not to mention theinherent dangers of storing gasoline. Somegenerators run on diesel, some on propane

and some of the permanently-mounted units will runon natural gas. Speaking of gasoline, today’s ethanol-infused product presents its own problem. Ethanolnaturally attracts water, thus dramatically shorteningthe storage life of gasoline. A generator sitting idle formonths on end will almost surely fail to start because ofbad gasoline. The solution is to purchase non-ethanolgas (at a much higher price) or using a product such asSta-Bil to keep fuel fresh for 12 months or longer.

As always send your comments or questions to dis-asterprep.dave@gmail.com. Previous columns are onmy blog at www.disasterprepdave.blogspot.com.

(Dave Robinson is Bandon’s postmaster and hasworked for the postal service for 30 years. He has abackground in law enforcement, served in the AirForce in Vietnam, worked nine years for the CoosCounty Sheriff's Department and serves on the MyrtlePoint School Board, where he lives.)

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Another view

A4 • Bandon Western World Thursday, October 4, 2012

BandonWESTERN WORLD

EEddiittoorr: Amy Moss Strong

““LLiibbeerrttyy ccoonnssiissttss iinn tthhee aabbiilliittyy ttoo cchhoooossee..””— Simone Weil

French philosopher, 1943OPINION

DAVEROBINSON

DISASTERPREPAREDNESS FOR

THE REST OF US

Pros and cons of generators

© 2012, Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co.

11118855 BBaallttiimmoorree AAvvee.. SSEE,, BBaannddoonn,, OORR 9977441111

PPhhoonnee: 541-347-2423 • FFaaxx: 541-347-2424Online at bbaannddoonnwweesstteerrnnwwoorrlldd..ccoomm

FFaacceebbooookk: facebook.com/bandonnews

EEddiittoorr: Amy Moss Strong, ext. 25, astrong@theworldlink.comPPuubblliisshheerr: Clark Walworth, cwalworth@theworldlink.comSSppoorrttss EEddiittoorr: John Gunther, jgunther@theworldlink.com

DDiissppllaayy aaddvveerrttiissiinng: Teresa Reaves, 541-297-9424; treaves@theworldlink.com

CCllaassssiififieedd aaddvveerrttiissiinngg//CCooffffeeee BBrreeaak: Sandy Stevens, ext. 21HHoommee ddeelliivveerryy: 541-269-1212, theworldcirc@theworldlink.com

Bandon Western World is published by Southwestern Oregon PublishingCo. every Thursday and is mailed at the post office in Bandon.

SSuubbssccrriippttiioonn rraatteess: In Coos County, $27.70 per year. Out-of-county,$42.50 per year. Subscriptions are paid in advance, non-refundable.

DDeeaaddlliinnee: Noon Monday for news releases, letters to the editor and ads.

WESTERN WORLDBandon

Sherlock Holmes takes to stageA highly entertaining adaptation of

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s famed detec-tive story of Sherlock Holmes will takethe stage at the Sprague CommunityTheater starting Friday, Oct. 26. NewArtists Productions, once again, brings alarge cast of young actors to entertainpatrons of all ages.

The play, by Tim Kelly, combinesmystery, romance, action, danger andlaughter. A damsel in distress has letterswritten by a dead girl that will causegrave international problems. ProfessorMoriarty wants those letters and so doesSherlock Holmes. The game’s afoot! Butnot before the professor’s gang hasLondon in its grip.

Only young Holmes understands thetrue objective the professor has in mind(too sinister to reveal here), and he’swilling to put his own life on the line tostop it. Holmes will once again be joinedby his famous sidekick Dr. Watson in thecrime fight.

“The play has been adapted for ayoung cast and written with excellentcharacter roles for our 22 actors,” saidAnita Almich, who co-founded NewArtists Productions with her husbandDan.

“This is a sure-fire, colorful andunusual play guaranteed to delight theperformers and have the audiencecheering,” added Almich “Rehearsalshave been so much fun and the kids aretruly getting excited about developingtheir character, planning their costum-ing and make-up, and developing theever-changing plot. There are manysurprises planned for this presentation.”

The audience will experience life onthe streets of London in 1890. There areLondoners, street vendors, politicalactivists and characters up to more thanwhat appears.

The cast members are Kristina Allen,Aubrey Crompton, Kylie Gomes,Michael Guerin, Hunter Hausler,Claudia, Russell, Natalie and IsabellaJones, Olivia Kincaid, Nathan Malamud,Alyssa Matas, Amelia Russell, Elli andAlexander Schulz, Marisa Smith, NatalieVincent, Emily and Dustin Wilson,Daniel and Rachael Wood and NathanWoodruff.

Show dates for Sherlock Holmes areOct. 26, 27 and 28 and November 2, 3 and4. Show times are Fridays and Saturdaysat 7 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m.

Tickets, priced at $10 for adults, $8for senior citizens, and $5 for students(K-12), are available at Bandon TrueValue Hardware and Chetco FederalCredit Union or by calling the Almichs at541-347-2517.

Sale funds bird rescueAn Oct. 20 garage sale will benefit Free

Flight, the only bird rehabilitation organ-ization on the Southern Oregon Coast.The sale will be held 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 20, at the Odd Fellows Hallat state Highway 42 South and Ohio inBandon. Bargains can be found from noonuntil 1 p.m. when everything sells for $2per bag or per large item.

Donations for the sale can be made bycalling 541- 347-4561 or 347-2950.Clothing and large furniture or largeappliances cannot be accepted.

At Free Flight, located in Bandon,orphaned and injured birds are rescuedand rehabilitated year around.Comprehensive education programs areprovided to schools and the public.Donations and memberships are essen-tial to the continuing operation of FreeFlight, which is a nonprofit organiza-tion. The center is run entirely by unpaidstaff. Volunteers are always welcome. Tolearn more, call 541-347-3882.

White Cane Day Oct. 5The Bandon Lions are asking for sup-

port of their sight and hearing programby asking for contributions of moneyand old eyeglasses on White Cane Day,Friday, Oct. 5. Lions members will be infront of the post office, at the northentrance to Ray’s Food Place and in thebreezeway of Price ’n Pride, from 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.

The public’s help is appreciated as theLions provide free screening in theschools and through their Mobile HealthScreening Unit and provide glasses forthose who cannot afford them.

For more information, call Lion JohnHubbard at 541-347-3573 or 541-347-2679.

Youth Center golf scrambleJoin in the fun on Sunday, Oct. 7, at

Old Bandon Golf Links by playing in anine-hole golf scramble. The event, afundraiser for the Bandon CommunityYouth Center, kicks off with a 3 p.m.shotgun start.

Registration is $35 per player. Youthgolfers register at a reduced fee of $20.Call Old Bandon Golf Links at 541-329-1927 to register.

Registration includes a light mealserved at the end of the scramble andfeatures an awards ceremony. Non-golfers can purchase meal tickets for $8adults, $4 youth and under 6 free. Onsiteno-host beverage service will be avail-able.

For further information contact OllieJones at 541-347-8336 or Angie Smith,board event chairwoman, at 541-347-3710.

All proceeds will support BandonCommunity Youth Center’s programs.

Parenting class offeredBandon families are invited to

Southwestern Oregon Community

College Pathways to Positive Parenting’sfree, fun and informative parentingclasses, “Make Parenting A Pleasure.”

The classes are offered Mondaynights through Nov. 26 at the BandonHead Start Building, 590 Fillmore Ave.Classes will be held from 5:30 to 8 p.m.and include free childcare and familydinners.

The classes are sponsored by SWOCCand the Coos County Commission onChildren and Families.

For more information and to register,call 541-888-1588.

Annual Farm Bureau meetingThe Coos-Curry County Farm

Bureau’s annual meeting will be held onThursday, Oct. 11, at Lord Bennett’sRestaurant, 1695 Beach Loop Road.

A no-host social hour will begin at 6p.m., with dinner at 7 p.m. Cost is $28,with a choice of chicken or fish.

Call 541-347-2166 or 541-347-3453 toRSVP.

Showcase offers jazz quartetBandon Showcase presents the

Gonzalo Bergara Quartet as the firstshow of its 2012-13 season at 7:30 p.m.,Friday, Oct. 12, at the SpragueCommunity Theater, 1202 11th St. S.W.in Bandon City Park.

The all acoustic Gonzalo BergaraQuartet plays a modern variant of 1930sDjango Reinhardt-inspired gypsy jazz.Composer and lead guitarist Bergaramixes cascades of arpeggios with thesounds of Paris and his native Argentina,and is supported by an ace clarinetistand a honed rhythm section, accordingto the group’s website. Bergara’s firstCD, “Porteña Soledad,” was editor’s pickin Guitar Player Magazine and VintageGuitar Magazine called it a “master-piece.”

“Gonzalo Bergara has lavished suchcare on every phrase ... that the musicbecomes sculpture,” a review stated.

The Gonzalo Bergara Quartet consistsof Bergara on lead guitar, Jeffrey Radaichon rhythm guitar, Leah Zeger on violinand Brian Netzley on upright bass.

The music is heavily influenced byDjango Reinhardt and the Hot Club ofFrance, as well as the traditional jazz andmusic of Bergara’s true home, BuenosAires.

Tickets also are still available for theupcoming season, which, in addition tothe Gonzalo Bergara Quartet on Oct. 12includes the Claire Lynch Band on Jan.18, The Alley Cats on April 6, andPresidio Brass on May 18.

Tickets cost $25 per show, with allseats reserved, and are available atBandon Mercantile or leave your nameand number at 541-347-SHOW (7469)for a call back. For more information,visit www.bandonshowcase.org.

Library displays for OctoberThe oil paintings of Sharron Kay

Womack in a show called “My Season”will be on exhibit in the Bandon library’sgallery and Russ and Mary Stewart willexhibit Birdhomes by Russ in the displaycases through October.

An artists’ reception will be held atthe library’s Sprague Room from 4-6p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4. Refreshmentswill be served and the public is welcome.

Womack has enjoyed drawing andpainting all her life, beginning as a smallchild and continuing into young adult-hood she studied at the University ofOregon, followed by much independentstudy and practice.

“The time came when I felt I had todedicate my time to my growing familyand my painting was set aside,” Womacksaid. “Now at this season of my life Ihave recently returned to my love ofpainting. I find myself surprised at everyturn with color and movement vibrantwith life; this I place upon the canvas.”

Womack hopes that the beauty shesees can be shared and enjoyed by oth-ers.

After retiring from the restaurantbusiness a few years ago, Russ and MaryStewart decided to find a hobby thatthey could enjoy together. That hobbybecame Birdhomes by Russ. Utilizing hiswoodworking skills, Russ cuts plyboardto the specifications of his originaldesigns, then sands the wood sectionsby hand and applies primer paint. Afteranother sanding, he applies two coats ofindoor/outdoor acrylic paint. Onceassembled, Mary decorates the homeswith a variety of craft mediums, evenusing stained glass on some.

Each bird home takes many hours tocomplete and is built to last, either out-doors or indoors. Often described bycustomers as whimsical and imagina-tive, no two bird homes are exactly alike.

Schiefer’s work featured at SCHA series of new paintings depicting

Bandon artist John Schiefer’s back-packing and fishing trips in the highSierras in the late 1950s will be featuredin the fall show at the Southern CoosHospital and Health Center in Bandon.

The show, which is titled “What I DidOn My Vacation,” will include 16 newpaintings by Schiefer, founder of BandonArtist Supply in Old Town Bandon,along with paintings, photographs andjournals celebrating trips taken by manyof the artists in the South Coast area.

In addition to the new paintings thatSchiefer has been working on for theshow, a journal of stories about his fly-fishing and back-packing adventureswill be part of the exhibit.

A reception for the public will be heldfrom 1-3 p.m. Sunday Oct. 14, with

music provided by Jon Levison, PeteRadabaugh, Mark Tierney and RobinRauch. All are welcome.

Waist Aweigh Challenge set The final Bandon Waist Aweigh

Challenge has been scheduled forTuesdays from Oct. 23 to Dec. 5.

“So often people see weight programsas temporary diet changes to meet a goalweight or for a special event,” said MaryKemp, a registered nurse and one of theprogram’s organizers. “Bandon WaistAweigh challenges participants tochange their concept of dieting andintermittent exercise to establish ahealthy lifetime pattern of exercise andnutrition.”

The challenge will continue through aholiday week, so organizers are consid-ering it a “survivor event” and especial-ly encourage previous participants totake part.

Registration is $30 and the first meet-ing will be held Tuesday, Oct. 16, at theBandon Public Library SpragueCommunity Room, with weigh-insscheduled from 3-4 p.m. and the strate-gy sessions set for 4 p.m.

The activities, resources and strategysessions are coordinated throughOptimum Health and Fitness and OSUExtension, and made possible by theTrust Management Grant throughSouthern Coos Health Foundation.

For more information call MaryKemp, certified community healthnurse, 541-347-3894, or Nanci Johnson,certified personal trainer, 541-655-0505.

Old Town Marketplace is open Fresh produce, baked goods, smoked

meats, nuts, fudge, cranberries, cheese-cake, tie-dye, scrapbooks, hand-carvedwooden items, crafts and jewelry are justsome of the items offered at the OldTown Marketplace farmers and craftersmarket.

The Old Town Marketplace, spon-sored by the Port of Bandon, is openfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays and 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. Saturdays through November.It is located in the former BandonFisheries building at 250 First St. S.W. onthe waterfront in Old Town Bandon.

Those interested in setting up a boothor who would like more information cancall the port at 541-347-3206.

ElsewhereBook sale at PO library

The Port Orford Library Friends willhold a three-day book sale Oct. 5, 6 and7, at the Port Orford Library, U.S.Highway 101 at 15th Street.

Sale hours are 2-6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5,9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6 and 11a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7. On Fridayand Saturday, buy three books, get thefourth one of equal or lesser value free.Sunday, buy a bag of books for $3.

Octoberfish in CharlestonOregon Coast Community Action

will present its seventh annualOctoberfish festival at the OldCharleston School, Saturday, Oct. 6.Octoberfish is an annual Charleston-based family festival that celebrates thecoastal community and features locallyproduced food, art, music and sustain-able practices.

This year, Octoberfish will be cele-brated in conjunction with NationalEstuaries Day, and feature special activ-ities with the South Slough NationalEstuary Research Reserve. The day willbegin with an exploration of the SouthSlough. Registration for the paddleregatta begins at 8 a.m., with a suggest-ed fee of $15, and paddles depart at 8:30a.m. To sign-up or for more informa-tion, call 541-888-5558.

The afternoon festivities begin atnoon at the Old Charleston School,64065 Seven Devils Road. Admission forthe festival is $1 per person, and a TunaGuys meal is $9, or $20 for the wholefamily. A shuttle service from the MillCasino-Hotel will be provided on thehour, every hour from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The Octoberfish festival is a fundrais-er for ORCCA’s children’s programs,including Head Start, Court AppointedSpecial Advocates Program, GreatAfternoons and Community ActionAdventure.

Square dancing in CoquilleFall Sets-In-Order square dance les-

sons begin Tuesday, Oct. 9. Free lessonsare offered from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at LincolnElementary School, 1366 Gould.

Coleeta Quigley teaches the ins andouts of square dancing. She is a memberof Sets-In-Order, which has beenactively dancing for more than 66 years.

Call Quigley for more information at541-294-5679.

Learn about Albert H. Powers Learn the history of Albert H. Powers

at 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14, at OSUExtension aka Ohlsen Baxter Building,631 Alder St.

The Coquille Valley Genealogy Clubwill host guest speaker Al Powers, whowill discuss his grandfather, Albert H.Powers, a local lumberman for whom thecity of Powers is named.

Refreshments will be provided. Fordetails call 541-572-2182.

History buffs speakThe free Historically Speaking Series

continues at 7 p.m. in the MyrtlewoodRoom of the Coos Bay Public Library, 525Anderson St.

• Thursday, Oct. 18 — “Labor Historyand the IWW: A Local Perspective” byLionel Youst.

• Thursday, Nov. 15 — “History ofBoat Building in Coos County” byThomas Leahy.

• Thursday, Dec. 20 — “HistoricalBuildings of Coos County” by HilaryBaker.

For details call the library, 541-269-1101.

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Thursday, October 4,2012 • Bandon Western World • A5

In and Around Bandon

FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH

860 Second St. SE (Hwy. 101)541-347-2273

RReevv.. TTiimmootthhyy MMoooorreeSunday School — 9:30 a.m.

Worship Services — 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.

ST. JOHN EPISCOPALCHURCH

Rev. Beth HoffmannCorner of 8th St. & Franklin Ave.

Church Office — 541-347-2152www.episcopalbandon.com

Sunday Worship & Holy Eucharist — 9:30 a.m.

WednesdayHoly Eucharist with Healing — 11:30 a.m.

EEvveerryyoonnee iiss WWeellccoommee!!

SEVENTH-DAYADVENTIST CHURCH

Pastor Jose Agosto541-404-1175

Head Elder Allan Cram541-297-6575

Church & Fellowship Center

Worship — Sat., 11 a.m./Tues., 7 p.m.

Use this space to promote your church’s special activity.

Contact Sandy for more information.541-347-2423, ext 21

sstevens@theworldlink.com

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Bobbi Neason, Pastor592 Edison Avenue

(1/2 block north of the high school)Office: 541-347-3672Manse: 541-347-5631

Sunday Adult Bible Class— 8:45 a.m.

Song Service — 9:50 a.m.Worship and Church School — 10 a.m.

Nursery available

UNITY OF BANDONHwy. 101, 1 mile south of 11th Streetunityofbandon.org • peacerocks.org

Reverend Robin HarunaOffice: 541-347-4696

Sunday Services: 11 a.m.Guided Meditation: Wednesdays, 11 a.m.

YOUR CHURCH

COULD BE HERE!

PACIFIC COMMUNITYCHURCH

Pastor Tom Lang48967 Hwy. 101 • 541-347-2256

(3 miles south on Hwy. 101)Sunday

Sunday School — 9 a.m.Worship — 10 a.m.

WeekdaysCall for special events schedule.

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor Donald Conn2952 Hwy 101 S.

Office: 541-347-3589Sunday

Sunday School — 9:30 a.m.Morning Service — 10:45 a.m.

WednesdayBible Study & Prayer Meeting — 7:00 p.m.

BANDON CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP

(A Calvary Chapel Fellowship)Pastor Matt Fox

1190 Face Rock Drive(Follow signs off Beach Loop)

541-347-9327Sunday, Bandon 8:30 a.m.

BCF Riverview, 11:00 a.m. (Coos Bay) Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.

LIGHTHOUSECHURCH OF CHRIST

11th and Franklin(2 blocks west of Hwy. 101)

Sunday Sunday School — 9:30 a.m.

Worship — 10:45 a.m. Home Bible Study — 6 p.m.

WednesdayHome Bible Study and Prayer — 6 p.m.

541-404-2297

HOLY TRINITYCATHOLIC CHURCHFather Rodel deMesa

541-347-2309355 Oregon Ave.

8 a.m. Communion Services on Monday and Tuesday

8 a.m Friday Mass5:30 p.m. Daily Mass in Church on

WednesdaysNoon Daily Mass in Chapel on Thursday

Adoration Fridays: 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Saturday Vigil Mass: 5 p.m.Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m.

Bandon Western World

BANDON — WorldCommunion Day, SundayOct. 7, also is a day ofemphasis on peacemakingfor many of the churcheswho participate.

The BandonPresbyterian Church isprivileged to receiveInternational PeacemakerHomar “Momay” RocaDistajo of the UnitedChurch of Christ in QuezonCity, Philippines, to be thefeatured speaker thatevening, said the Rev. BobbiNeason of FirstPresbyterian.

Distajo is conferenceminister, UnitedMetropolis Conference ofthe United Church of

Christ in the Philippinesand an acknowledged ecu-menical leader aroundissues of justice and peace,particularly for the indige-nous peoples of thePhilippines. He is a PeaceArticulator with Pilgrimsfor Peace and a leader of theUCCP Human RightsResponse Team to Free theMorong 43 Health Workers.Distajo served as the UCCPrepresentative to theNational Council ofChurches in thePhilippines, serving on theChurches as Havens andSanctuaries Team. He is acontributing writer for theUCCP Bible studies andliturgical materials onpeace and human rights.

Arranged through thedenominational offices ofthe Presbyterian Church(USA) in Louisville, Ky., theInternational PeacemakersProgram has brought lead-ers who are activelyengaged in peacemaking intheir own areas of the worldto visit American congre-gations for nearly 25 years.

“Learning of the peaceand justice concerns ofothers around the worldenables us to better under-stand those same concernsin our own communities,”Neason said.

A potluck supper will beheld at 6 p.m. Sun. Oct. 7 inthe Fellowship Hall of FirstPresbyterian Church, 592Edison Ave. S.W., Bandon.Distajo will speak afterthose attending haveshared in food and fellow-ship at the table.

“Everyone is most wel-come to join us for thisunique opportunity to learnand fellowship with otherswho are concerned for thehuman rights, peace andsafety of the people of thePhilippines,” Neason said.

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A6 • Bandon Western World • Thursday, October 4,2012

Local News/Business

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BANDON — An open housefeaturing a ribbon cutting by theBandon Chamber of Commerce,a blessing, live music andrefreshments will be held at thegrand opening of 101Marketplace of Bandon, withfestivities kicking off at 9 a.m.Saturday. The public is wel-come.

Live music will be offered inthe middle of the day, free hotdogs and soft drinks will be

served from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,and free popcorn and coffee willbe served all day.

101 Marketplace of Bandon islocated at the corner of U.S.Highway 101 and Grand Avenue,next to the site of the new cheesefactory, Face Rock Creamery.

101 Marketplace of Bandon isa community oriented idea inretailing, offering a wide varietyof new and used items at reason-able prices, according to owner

Cheryl Gagnon.“We call ourselves a ‘free

enterprise zone’ offering inex-pensive space where locals cancome and sell their own goods ina high traffic location withouthaving the expense of individualadvertising,” Gagnon explained.“We strive for a friendly atmos-phere, where people can meet,shop, relax and visit.”

The front half of the buildingis the shop, offering furniture,

art, collectibles, jewelry and ahuge variety of second-handgoods. The rear half of thebuilding is a large open roomwith 12 vendor spaces, offeringa wide variety of goods andservices.

The first full weekend ofevery month, Earthsea Imagerysets up shop at 101Marketplace, specializing inphotography restoration andantique photos of local scenery,

as well as original photography.Regular weekend vendors offerelectronics, tools, beads, find-ings, jewelry, antiques, col-lectible toys, woodworking andchainsaw carving.

“The people are terrific andthere are great deals to be had,”Gagnon said. “Our vendors areone of the things that truly makethis worthwhile. We hope every-one will come and join the fun.”

Ready, set, shop: 101 Marketplace nears grand opening

BANDON — TheBandon Historical Societyheld its annual openhouse honoring allBandon Fire Survivors onSunday, Sept. 23, atBandon’s museum.

It was well attended,with at least 16 fire sur-vivors and more than 60other guests, according toJudy Knox, museum exec-utive director.

Part of the programconsisted of readingsfrom the BandonHistorical Society’snewest publication,“Bandon Burns, SurvivorsAccounts of the Bandon

Fire 1936.”The book was com-

piled and edited by JimProehl and Carol Acklinusing stories from thearchives of the BandonHistorical Society and thestories of 15 survivors,Knox said.

“All who attendedseemed to enjoy hearingstories from the sur-vivors and, in turn, theyappreciated telling usabout their experi-ences,” Knox said. “Thesociety is pleased tohonor these people whowitnessed and became avery big part of Bandon’shistory on Sept. 26,1936.”

“Bandon Burns” isavailable for purchase atthe museum at a cost of$12 per book.

Contributed photo by Trish Conyers

Bandon Fire survivorsSeated in front row, from left: Wanda Chilton, Neta Hartley Swicker, Gordon P. Knight, Hugh McNeil, Edith HuntWinters and Edna Hunt Paulsen; seated in second row, from left: Bob and Ruth Elliott, Keith Young, Bob Howardand Raymond O. Wooden; standing in back row from left: Richard Buchanan, Mary Boice Capps, Pat Hess,Betty Simons Hiley and Harvey Hiley. Not pictured, but attending the event were Bernie Ertle and Bill Sweet.

Bandon firesurvivors meetHistoricalsociety honors16 survivors

BANDON — A Blessing of the Animals will be heldat 11 a.m. on Sunday, St. Francis Day, at St. JohnEpiscopal Church, 795 Franklin Ave.

Animals will be blessed on the lawn of the church.All animals are welcome to participate.

“Dogs, cats, horses, tigers, lions, snakes, birds, fish,elephants, aardvarks or armadillos, you bring them andwe’ll bless them,” said the Rev. Beth Hoffmann.

Animal blessing Oct. 7BANDON — Bandon

True Value Hardware willhold its first-everBarktoberfest, an AnimalShelter Aide event tobenefit the Coos CountyAnimal Shelter, begin-ning at 9 a.m. and run-ning throughout the dayon Saturday, Oct. 13, inthe large landscape yardof True Value.

Many things areplanned to make theBarktoberfest a familyevent, including a dogfood drive (bring in anykind of good dog foodand Canidae will match itpound for pound); catfood and cat litter are

also needed. AnimalShelter Aide will sponsoron-site adoptions and aphoto booth called“Pawtography Plus.”There will be awards forthe best dog costume,best tricks (30 seconds),a Roll Over Beethovencontest (the most rolls in30 seconds), andowner/dog look-alikecontests. The doggie kingand queen will be fea-tured on next year’sBarktoberfest T-shirts.One contest winner willreceive a year’s supply ofCanidae dog food.

In addition, a raffle isbeing held with proceeds

to benefit the CoosCounty Animal Shelterand tickets are on salenow at True Value. Thetwo raffle items include amyrtlewood planterbench valued at $1,500and donated byAmerican WesternExotic Hardwoods, andtwo rounds of golf atBandon Preserve anddining for two at Trail’sEnd valued at $250 anddonated by BandonDunes Golf Resort.Tickets for the raffle are$2 each or three for $5.The drawing will be heldthe day of theBarktoberfest event.

The event also willfeature vendor booths,dog toe nail clipping, facepainting, a visit fromMcGruff the crime dog,demonstrations by CathySchnider from BARKSearch and Rescue dogs,a visit from Reckless, theBandon PoliceDepartment’s drug-sniffing dog and a doggieparade down U.S.Highway 101 to UmpquaBank and back to BandonTrue Value.

For more information,contact Trish Lehosit at541-297-3057.

Howl for joy at True Value Barktoberfest

Church hosts peacemaker

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Thursday, October 4,2012 • Bandon Western World • A7

Local News

541-267-4216405 Elrod • Coos Bay

“Our family serving your family”

• Cremation• Funeral Service

Locally Owned

&Operated

John & Tanya Nelson

for Mayor

I am a native Oregonian & 5th generation in Coos County.Ellingsen, McEwen, Price & Norton

I have founded and run successful businesses in retail and financial services.

I have been a Bandon City Councilor for 6 years and have been president of the council for the past 2 years.

I started “Coffee with a Councilor” 6 years ago. It is every Saturday morning at Brewed Awakenings from 10-11.

I was instrumental in obtaining Jetty Park from the county.

I was the councilor, with the city manager, who negotiated the cheese factory lease .

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GGooaallss::Bring new businesses to Bandon.

Work to bring an Eco-Tourism center to Bandon.Work to complete the Bike Walk Path.

Push to complete Bluff Trail.Help develop Jetty Park Plans.

Work with our representatives in Salem and Washington DC for Bandon Projects.

Vote for Mike Claassen for a better Bandon.Together we can do more.

Paid for by the committee to elect Mike Claassen

www.mikeclaassenformayor.com

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inquires from the pressMonday morning about thestory, which people in thearea had been talking aboutsince Garner’s body was dis-covered.

“It was obvious this wasgoing to break somehow,”Frasier said.

He said another reasonfor releasing the pressrelease was to get peoplewho knew the victim and thepigs to come forward andtalk.

“Frankly, this is some-thing that is out of the ordi-nary. I’ve never dealt withthis in my almost 28 years,”Frasier said.

The Sheriff’s Office isinvestigating how Garnerended up in a position wherethe hogs were able to con-sume him. There are variousscenarios being investigat-ed, Frasier said, includingthat Garner had a healthevent, such as a heart attack,which then put him in aposition where the hogscould eat him.

Another proposed sce-nario is that, given the ageand health of Garner, one ormore of the hogs could haveknocked him to the ground,where he was then killed andconsumed.

There are reports that atleast one of the sows hadbitten or was otherwiseaggressive toward Garner inthe past. After his body wasdiscovered, that sow wasdestroyed, Frasier said.

But Bandon residentGoodnight Lucas, who knewGarner for 45 years, isn’tconvinced that the hogs hurthim on purpose.

“I think he probably hada heart attack and the hogsmay have eaten him after helay there for a while,” Lucassaid.

Lucas said Garner, aVietnam veteran, sufferedfrom high blood pressure.

Garner was described asa loner by several people,and his animals were his life,especially since moving tothe farm roughly six yearsago when he retired from hisjob as a butcher at Safewayin the Coos Bay area. He hastwo children, a son who livesin Coquille, and a daughterwho lives in California. Hewas close with both his chil-

dren, Lucas said.Garner was an even-

tempered person whoalways was available to helpothers when needed, Lucassaid. He had a menagerie ofanimals that normallystayed in the barnyard area.The yard is located close tothe Coquille River, and whenthe lowlands flooded,Garner would move all of theanimals to a manufacturedhouse on his upper property.

“You’d see chickens onhis porch,” Lucas said.

Bandon resident SteveBuck would visit Garner andoccasionally bring him bagsof feed. Both Buck and Lucassaid Garner had a metal con-tainer near the highwaywhere people could takeeggs and leave money.

Garner also loved fishingand had a dock on the riverbelow his house. Buck saidhe raised and bred four-horned goats as well as pigs,which included several largeadult sows and a boar namedTeddy. Garner sold some ofhis piglets for 4-H projects.

“He was kind of a charac-ter,” Buck said.

Though friends and fam-ily do not suspect foul playin the death, Frasier saidlocal authorities are pursu-ing all possible scenarios dueto the unusual circum-stances presented by thecase.

“You have to look atevery angle and one of thoseangles is foul play,” Frasiersaid, adding that anyonewith information shouldcontact the Sheriff’s office.

What remained ofGarner’s body was examinedby a forensic pathologistSaturday. The pathologistwas not able to identify thecause of death from theremains. The time of deathhas been listed as undeter-mined. The remains will beexamined further by aforensic anthropologist atthe University of Oregon,Frasier said.

Ultimately, Lucas said hewill remember Garner as akind-hearted man whohelped him tune up his hot-rod engine.

“He was a good guy,” hesaid. “He treated everyonewell. There’s nothing I cansay bad about him.”

“We are not promisingAntiques Road Show, butpeople who have some-thing they are curiousabout will find others thereto offer a second opinion.”

With the Civil Warreaching its 150th anniver-sary, it is generatingrenewed historical inter-est, Proehl added.

Though Bandon was far

removed from the action ofthe war, Civil War veteransmigrated here and playedimportant roles inBandon’s development, hesaid. The Grand Army ofthe Republic (GAR) and theWomen’s Relief Corps(WRC) were active organi-zations in Bandon’s past.

Bandon has a signifi-cant GAR cemetery. It is

located on the BandonHeights, adjacent to theAverill Pioneer Cemeteryand the Holy Trinity ceme-tery.

The Bandon HistoricalSociety Museum is locatedat the corner of U.S.Highway 101 and FillmoreAvenue.

Civil War n from Page A1

trio Honeybunch, dancersfrom MarLo Dance Studio,Rachelle Maxon, RobertCawley, Lori Straley, LarryDoss, Destyni and TessaFuller, Jenn Winchell andAutumn Moss-Strong,among others.

“Be sure to attend ourshow and remember tobring a non-perishablefood item and be eligiblefor a door prize at the endof the show,” said organizerLyn Silverman.

Bandon Feeds theHungry will benefit the fivefood assistance programsin Bandon: Bandon SeniorNutrition, Coastal HarvestGleaners, E.A.T. (Everyoneat the Table), GoodNeighbors Food Bank andRestoration WorshipCenter Food Pantry.

Those wishing todonate silent auction itemsor door prizes, or for moreinformation, can callSilverman at 541-347-1585.

Hungry n from Page A1

Friends n from Page A1

sees patients once theyare admitted, rather thanthe patient’s primary carephysician.

Dow said many hospi-tals are using the servicesof a hospitalist to reducethe stress on primary carephysicians. Hospitalistsalso are perceived to pro-vide better care after apatient is admittedbecause they are morereadily available.

Southern Coos is oneof few smaller hospitalsthat uses a hospitalist, butthe board has struggledwith staffing when thelast two people in thatposition left unexpected-ly. Hiring physicians on alocum tenums basis is anexpensive solution to fillthe gap in between per-manent employees, Dowsaid.

Southern Coos has anaverage of four patients inthe hospital at any time,and has an average of 12ER visits in any 24-hourperiod.

EmCare can provideER physicians who alsoserve as hospitalistsaround the clock for a feethat Dow said will savethe hospital from $25,00to $125,000, dependingon how the numbers arecompared. Payment forservices provided byEmCare is fixed at an all-inclusive flat rate of$144.80 per hour and the

hospital makes the finaldetermination onwhether to approveprospective physicians.The company has beenhired for a term of twoyears.

EmCare will hire threeto four physicians locallyif possible, or recruitthem to the area. All localphysicians have beenencouraged to apply toEmCare, Dow said.

Unfortunately, thechange forced the hospi-tal to lay off longtimeSouthern Coos Hospitalemployee nurse practi-tioner Rick Frank from theER, because EmCare onlystaffs the departmentwith physicians.

“We are sorry to loseRick as a result of thischange, he’s been a valuedand appreciated employ-ee,” Dow said.

Dow said EmCare’sspecialty is recruiting andmanaging physicians, ajob that formerly fell tothe CEO. Using EmCare’sservices will help withCEO recruitment becauseit puts the responsibilityof hiring and maintainingphysicians in the hands ofthe company rather thanthe CEO.

“Emergency care is oneof the key servicesSouthern Coos providesthat is not duplicatedanywhere else nearby,”Dow said. “The one criti-

cism of using a companylike EmCare is that youmight have a differentdoctor every time, but itdoesn’t work that way in asmaller hospital.EmCare’s goal is to havelong-term physicianslocate to the community.”

Dow said CurryGeneral Hospital has uti-lized EmCare for the pastyear and is pleased withthe results.

“We’ve done a lot ofreference checking andEmCare is very focusedon customer service,”Dow said. “Patient satis-faction has gone up atCurry General and I hopewe see an increase inpatient satisfaction hereas a result.”

CEO recruitmentCEO recruitment is

under way. The hospital isseeking to replace CEOJim Wathen, who wasfired in August. Dow,SCH’s former chief finan-cial officer, has beenworking as interim CEOsince Wathen left. Dowsaid he is not interested inapplying for the positionpermanently.

Two finalists have beenselected by the recruit-ment committee, whichcomprises board mem-bers Esther Williams andBob Hundhausen, Dow,Human Resources man-ager Cyndy Vollmer and

Director of Nursing CarolMeijer.

A special meeting willbe held Monday, Oct. 15,to consider the two CEOfinalists.

In other business, theboard reported that:

n days cash on hand isthe highest its been in thepast three years, at 73.1

n Board ChairmanHundhausen steppeddown as chairman for“board harmony and toavoid polarization of theboard.” Board memberWilliams was nominatedand elected as chairman.Hundhausen then waselected to fill the positionof secretary, whichWilliams previously held.

n heard from SouthernCoos Health FoundationExecutive DirectorMelody Gillard-Juarezthat the foundation made$20,200 from the Golf forHealth Classic. In addi-tion, an unnamed foun-dation member pledged$500 a month to providemammograms for theuninsured and underin-sured in the community.

n announced that thehospital’s annual flu clinicis set for Tuesday, Oct. 16on the city of Bandon’s lotat Elmira and 11th Street.The shots are free to thecommunity as long asthey last, but donationsare accepted.

Health Care n from Page A1

Photo by Geneva MillerMembers of the Bandon Rotary Club, along with Robin and Takashi Haruna and Kristi Kelty posewith painted peace rocks created by members of Unity of Bandon. The Harunas will represent thepeace rocks project at the Rotary International United Nations Peace Day in New York City on Nov.3. A Rotary representative in New Jersey founded the project through the Internet and invited theHaurnas to attend. This year’s Rotary International theme is “Peace Through Service.”

Rotary rocks

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These value ads will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World Link, Online & Smart Mobile.

C l ass if i e ds

All Merchandise $0-$500: FREE

$501-$1000: $5.00

$1001-$1500: $7.00

6 lines/3 Weeks

Pet 6 lines/2 Weeks:

$12.00 with photo:

$17.00

Garage/Bazaar Sales

6 lines/1 week $12.00

Includes Garage Sale Map online

Automobile 6 lines/2 weeks

$15.00 with photo:

$20.00

Real Estate 6 lines/1 week:

$35.00 6 lines/2 weeks:

$45.00 6 lines/3 weeks:

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Jobs Wanted or Personals

6 lines/1 week: $15.00

Call for more information Value Ads Value Ads Value Ads 541-267-6278 541-267-6278 541-267-6278

Enhance your ads with borders, bolding, centering and artwork.

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All specials are category specific. $5.00 photo upcharge on all ads. There are no refunds on special s.

Lost Pet or item 6 lines, 1st day FREE, $1/day

thereafter

A8• Bandon Western World • Thursday, October 4,2012

Employment 200 204 Banking

We are excited to announce an available position at

First Community Credit Union.

Mortgage LoanProcessor

Salary Range: $ 12.00 - $17.00 EOE

For more details, please apply online: www.myfirstccu.org

206 Customer ServicePART-TIME pharmacy clerk position available at Tiffany’s Drug. Must have excellent computer and math skills, and be able to multi-task in a busy pharmacy. A drug test may be re-quired for employment.

207 DriversDistribution Driver -

on-call Part-timeThe World is hiring someone to be

available as a temporaryreplacement for any of our regular

distribution employees. On-callstatus may schedule up to 30 hours

in a single week covering foremployee vacations, but this

position will not have guaranteed minimum hours assigned regularly.The distribution driver may also be called upon to substitute for home

delivery or single copy routes in the event that a contract carrier is not

assigned. Duties may includeoperation of company vehicles or

personal vehicle to distributenewspaper copies. This position will require the use of personal vehicle and mileage is paid in addition to hourly wage. Applicant must have a good driving record, insurance

and a reliable personal vehicle with carrying capacity. Position will

occasionally require the ability to lift and carry over uneven surfaces up to 40lbs. Additional on-call hours

may be available in our production packaging department.

Apply online atwww.lee.net/careers

www.theworldlink.com

DRIVERS: Full or Part-time. $0.01 in-crease per mile after 6 months.Choose your hometime: Weekly, 7/ON-7/OFF, 14/ON-7/OFF. Requires 3 months recent experience.8 0 0 - 4 1 4 - 9 5 6 9www.driveknight.com.OCAN

Drivers: Inexperience/Experienced.Unbeatable career opportunities.Trainee, Company Driver, Lease Op-erator, Lease Trainers (877)369-7104www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com.OCAN

DRIVERS: We value our drivers as our most IMPORTANT ASSET! You make us successful! Top Pay and Benefits Package! CDL-A Required.Join our team NOW! 1-888-414-4467.OCAN

211 Health CareHERITAGE PLACE now hiring caregivers, med-aides and house-keepers. Please apply in person Mon-Fri, 9am to 6 pm.

213 GeneralCITY OF Bandon is accepting bids for janitorial services for the Library. Fa-cility tour on October 4, 2012. Bids must be received by 2 p.m., October 24, 2012. Specifications and bid in-structions are available at City Hall, 555 Hwy. 101, or the Library, 1204 11th St. SW, or contact Beverly La-nier, 541-347-2437, ext. 228.

LOGGING Company has opening for experienced Yard Engineer,

Shovel Operator and Truck Drivers.Opportunity for year-round full time employment. Top wages, benefits.

For application call541-997-8212 - Florence.

PRESS OPERATOR

The World, a Lee Enterprises newspaper, is looking for an

experienced Press Operator to join our press team. Applicants should have a proven track record in Goss Community press operations and

maintenance, and must beknowledgeable on working safely

with heavy machinery.Requirements include display of

professional conduct andappearance, effective teamwork skills, and the ability to work on

multiple tasks under tightdeadlines.

This is a full-time position, 32-35 hours, working days plus Friday

nights. The World is a five-day daily(11,000 circulation) with the most visited news and information Web

site on the Southern Oregon Coast:http://www.theworldlink.com

Physical Requirements:* Be able to bend, stoop, climb

ladders, & lift up to 75 lbs.This is an example of duties andrequirements that this role will be

responsible for.

We offer an excellent benefits package including medical, dental,

vision, life insurance, 401(k)retirement, paid holidays

and vacation.

Apply on our Website at http://www.lee.net/careers

or send a resume to:The World

P.O. Box 1840Coos Bay, Or. 97420

An Equal Opportunity Employer / Drug Free Workplace

www.theworldlink.com

Care Giving 225 227 Elderly CareCAREGIVING FOR you or your loved one in private, home-like setting.24-hour care, private room, pets al-lowed. 541-347-2491.

Business 300 301 Business for Sale

Business To Business Franchise For Sale in

Coos Bay Area.Digital Graphics, Marketing,

Promotional Items, Full Training, Local Support & Financing Avail.

Call For More Details:1-800-796-3234

INDEPENDENTCONTRACT

MOTOR CARRIER� � � � � � � �

CURRENT OPENINGS:

MYRTLE POINTGross APX: $44/day. 80 miles

LANGLOIS &PORT ORFORD

3 routes: Gross from $17 to $28 per day, 25-45 miles.

� � � � � �Requires valid driver’slicense and insurance.

Economy vehiclerecommended.

Contact Susana Norton at(541) 269-1222 ext. 255 or

crawlings@theworldlink.com.

We are building an interest list for future openings for foot andmotor routes within our delivery

areas. Profit varies.Good customer service and consistent delivery times can

bring additional rewards.Delivery service is

before 5pm Monday - Thursday and before 8am on Saturday.

www.theworldlink.com

302 Business Service*BUYING REAL ESTATE IN BANDON? Allen & Company Real Es-tate LLC can help! From finding the best value through managing a suc-cessful purchase - for great service with a big smile CALL PENNY NOWat 541-290-5694 or 541-329-0497. It’s a terrific time to buy Bandon real es-tate!

BANDON RENTAL & Equipment Repair has firewood for sale. Myrtle, Maple mix with a little Alder. $175 per cord. Want a little? Want a lot? No problem! Fill your truck or fill your trunk, we will measure & do the math.Still the original, Still the widest selec-tion, and Still doing business with in-tegrity! Hwy 101 @ Oberman Ln. M-F 8-5, Sat. 9-1. 541-347-1825.

BOBCAT WORK, gravel work, drive-ways, leveling, etc. Call Jim @ 541-290-9776. CCB# 117930.

CELEBRATE FALL! Save $5, heated stones massage therapy. $50/hr. thru Halloween. Please call Jill Mortenson, 541-347-4751. Lic. #12356.

COUNSELING, confidential, com-passionate and experienced. Struggl-ing with depression, anxiety, addiction or relationship issues? I can help. In-dividual, couples, or family work.Please call Susan Dimock, LCSW, for an appointment. Will bill insurance.541-347-7090.

DENTAL SPECIAL. $29 cash for new patient appointments. Includes exam and x-rays. Kind and gentle dentistry for your entire family. Also available, complimentary consultations for im-plants and teeth whitening options. Dr.Herman Pahls & Dr. Brent Pahls.541-396-2242. Offer valid until Nov.30, 2012. 346 N. Central, Coquille, OR.

DID YOU know - Acupuncture can help with any type of pain and anyth-ing caused by stress? Wow. A healthy diet and lifestyle can prevent a multi-tude of diseases - what does this mean exactly? Come find out at Great Bear Acupuncture - now open 6 days per week for your convenience.541-347-2770. 190 Second St. SE, Bandon. greatbearacupuncture.com

DIVORCE $135. Complete prepara-tion. Includes children, custody, sup-port, property and bills division. No court appearances. Divorced in 1-5 weeks possible. 503-772-5295.www.paralegalalternatives.com,divorce@usa.com.OCAN

EXPERIENCED BUILDER available now for new homes, remodels, addi-tions. References. Ralph Leshin Con-struction, 541-297-0039. CCB #33629.

LANTHORN TATTOO. Bandon’s first and only tattoo shop. State Licensed.Experienced artist. Bold, Bright, Qual-ity Tattooing. 505-350-0248. 185 11th St. SE Bandon. lanthorntattoo.com

MASSAGE AT home. Stressed out? Felling frazzled? Take a few moments to relax. Call Kelly at Sun and Seren-ity Massage. Lic. #LMT 18830. Flexi-ble appointments available to accom-modate your busy schedule. I come to you. Great gift idea. Gift certificates avail. 541-404-9991.

PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING: Ad-dressing mental health, wellness, education and career goals. Gina Alli-son, LPC, at 541-329-0555.

TECHSUPPORT COMPUTER sales, service and repairs in your home or office. With over 35 years of experi-ence, TechSupport has been helping home and business computer users in Coos and Curry counties since 1994.V/MC/D/AMEX - call Jeff at 541-297-3915.

304 FinancingLOAN AND Home of the Month: 4 Bed/ 3 Bath in town, $179,000. See if you qualify today for an FHA, VA or USDA loan - your payment could be less than rent! Call Keeli Gernandt to-day at 541-347-9992, Eagle Home Mortgage, NMLS 590542. Equal Op-portunity Lender, this is not a commit-ment to lend.

306 Jobs WantedA REPAIR Guy - Quality Home, rental & vacation repairs and remodeling.Paul 541-347-3383. CCB# 150603.

BANDON SENIORS needing help in home or medical appts, Tammy can help. 541-347-3100. Bonded.

BARNEY WHITE Const. New homes, remodels, additions, light commercial.Coastal building 30 yr. +. Lic., Bonded, Insured. CCB #49224.541-297-5502.

DRAGON CLOCK & Camera, certified clock maker. Quality clock and cam-era repair- call Cliff @ 541-404-4488

DRIVER AVAILABLE for trips from Bandon to Lincoln City or beyond & all cities in between & from Bandon to Eureka or beyond & all cities in be-tween for Dr.’s appointments, shopp-ing, errands, etc., etc. 541-661-0566.

DUMP HAULING: appliances, metal, misc. construction, wood, editing.Since ‘92, Paul 541-396-2901.

PIONEER ROOFING for all your roof-ing needs. Composition shingles, hot tar, metal, wood, tile roofing, moss re-moval & roof treatment. Senior dis-counts. Free estimates. Bonded & in-sured. 541-260-1277. CCB #126815.

ROOFING REPAIRS: Don’t wait until the last minute before winter to get your leaking roof repaired. Free esti-mates. A.C. Construction, call Jim @ 541-290-9776. CCB# 117930.

Notices 400 403 Found

Found SpecialsFor Items or Pets

without/or with photo:6 lines, Free for one week

May rerun if necessary.All specials will appear in

The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The Link,Online & Smart Mobile.

All specials are category specific.There are no refunds on specials.

Starts October 1, 2012541-267-6278

FOUND: SMALL dog south of Bandon near Twomile Rd. Call to iden-tify, 541-290-1991.

404 LostLost female, grey & white,Shih-Tzu on Hwy 101 and Flanagan on Sept. 26. Pink collar with license.Call 541-217-1809.

LOST FERRETT: golden colored.Lost south of Bandon. Reward.541-347-4353.

LOST KITTY. Tabby, white chest & paws & raccoon tail. Lost 2 mi. south of Bandon. Reward! 541-347-1201.

Lost SpecialsChoose to add a photo in thisspecial for only $5.00 more

1st Day Free6 lines,

Each additional Day $1.00

No Free reruns on same ad.All specials will appear in

The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The Link,

Online & Smart Mobile.All specials are category specific.There are no refunds on specials.

Starts October 1, 2012541-267-6278

LOST: FEMALE gray & orange tabby cat in Old Town. Any information, please call 541-347-9214.

LostPink Easy Share Kodak Digital Camera. 16 Mega Pixels, an eco memory card 2 gigabyte, and has Sony Cycle rechargeable batteries in it. It has many photos and videos

on it. Belongs to a student doinga video project. Lost from vicinity of

Coquille Community Bldg.Please call 541-294-6699

and leave message.

406 Public Notices2LOONS CAFE! New location (same chef) at Baltimore Centre, next to Post Office. Thursday thru Sunday 10 a.m.-3 p.m. including Sat. & Sun. Brunch.This week’s specials: Baked Ziti, Gar-lic Bread and Garden Salad. Soups:Sicilian Lentil and 2Loons Mine-strone. Paninis, Salads, Desserts.*Patio now open! 541-329-0691, 541-347-4291.

BANDON PLAYHOUSE will hold its Annual Membership meeting Thurs-day, Oct. 4, 7 p.m. at the Sprague Theater. The 2013 season will be re-viewed, and there will be an election of officers.

BLESSING OF Animals on St. Fran-cis Day, Oct. 7, 11 a.m., at St. John Episcopal Church, 795 Franklin. All animals welcome!

BREAST CANCER Awareness Month is a time to remind everyone about the important role exercise plays in lower-ing the risk. Bandon Fitness is donat-ing 10% of Oct. proceeds and offering challenges with great prizes! Come learn more!

BREWED AWAKENINGS serves the biggest, best-tasting burgers and fries in Bandon! Try our fabulous Fish and Chips or our Clam Chowder made right here from scratch. Friday is pizza special day with $2 off the price of any large pizza. Take out available for all items. Open every weekday from 7am to 7pm, weekends 7am to 2pm. 490 Hwy. 101, Bandon. 541-347-1970.

COSTCO DELIVERY CONTINUESBandon. Order by 5 p.m. Tues. for de-livery on Thurs. More info call 541-404-5772.

406 Public NoticesFIND OUT about the new proposed Home Rule Charter called Voice of the Voters at the Bandon Public Library Thurs., Oct. 4, 6:30-7:30.

FREE HOMESTYLE Dinner provided by E.A.T. (Everyone at Table) every Tues. 5:30 - 6:30 PM at The Barn. Do-nations accepted. 541-404-2268. EAT is an Equal Opportunity Provider.

GRAND OPENING! Sat., Oct. 6, 101 The Marketplace of Bandon. 101 & Grand Ave. 9 a.m. ribbon cutting, 10-2 free hot dogs & sodas. Free popcorn & coffee all day! Live music by The Enablers! Come on down and join the party! Our fabulous vendors offer pho-tography restoration, art, antiques, jewelry, beads & findings, tools, elec-tronics, custom woodworking & more! For info, call 541-290-7030.

INCREASE YOUR voter savvy by meeting Bandon candidates running for local public office, including the two candidates running for Mayor. The Bandon Chamber of Commerce offers this free public event to increase your voter savvy. Candidate Forum will be held on Wednesday, October 17, at 6 p.m. at the Bandon Community Center (The Barn). The Bandon Chamber of Commerce does not endorse specific platforms or candidates.

JOIN US to QUILT/ SEW/ SHOP for charity @ Ladies Dew Valley Club.Quilts, potholders, cutlery. Mon 8-3;Thur 6-8p. 5 mi S Ban. 541-329-2043.

MOVIE SALE at Bandon Video. $2.50 ea. or buy 2, get 1 free. 10 for $12.50 - $4 ea or buy 2, get 1 free - buy 10 for $20. New releases $8 or 3 for $20.VHS $.50 - less for volume. Games and headphones too.

MUSICIANS! COMMUNITY CHRIST-MAS CANTATA rehearsals at First Presbyterian Church, 592 Edison Ave.SW, Bandon. Sunday 4-5:30 beginn-ing Oct. 14. Questions? Call Director Joy Trigg at 541-347-8899 or John Hubbard at 541-347-3573. Singers and instrumentalists welcome!

NEW HOURS at Shindler’s Pharmacy.We will open at 9 am, close at 7 pm Mon.-Friday. Sat. open 10 am, close 5 pm.

OLD BANDON Golf Links - Locally owned, operated & inside city limits! 2 play for $30 M-F & every Tues. 2 for $24. S-Su 2 for $36. 541-329-1927.

SHORELINE EDUCATION for Aware-ness, Inc. will hold its Annual Member-ship meeting at the Bandon Commu-nity Center, Oct. 6 at 1 p.m. There will be an election of officers. The Bandon Free Flight Bird Rehabilitation and Education Center will give a live bird presentation. Call 541-260-7770 for in-formation.

407 PersonalsPersonals Special

6 lines, 1 week$15.00

All specials will appear inThe World, Bandon Western

World, Umpqua Post, The Link,Online & Smart Mobile.

All specials are category specific.There are no refunds on specials.

Starts October 1, 2012541-267-6278

Services 425 426 Cake Decorating

Jobs WantedSpecial

6 lines, 1 week$15.00

All specials will appear inThe World, Bandon Western

World, Umpqua Post, The Link,Online & Smart Mobile.

All specials are category specific.There are no refunds on specials.

Starts October 1, 2012541-267-6278

428 HousekeepingNeed housekeeper twice a month.References required. Call 541-756-1676 after 6pm.

NEED SOMEONE to clean your home? You can call 541-348-2434.

430 Lawn CareFOR ALL your lawn care needs, call Rodriguez Gardening & Maintenance.Brush cleanup, hedges, lawn mainte-nance, etc. Inside home needs, con-tact R & E Cleaning. Licensed & in-sured. References available. Phone 541-297-8212 & 541-297-0524.

PATRICK MYERS Tree Service. Cer-tified arborist. 40 yrs. exp. Free esti-mates. 541-347-9124 or 541-290-7530. Lic. #116632. Stump grind-ing, hazardous removal, pruning hedges and brush clipping. Serving Bandon area since 1995.

Rod’s Landscape MaintenanceGutter Cleaning, Pressure

Washing, Tree Trimming, Trash Hauling and more! 541-404-0107

THOUSANDS OF plants, shrubs, and trees, all on special for half price! Largest selection on the South Coast! Open Tuesday thru Sunday, 9ish a.m.to 5ish p.m.! Special orders welcome! Bring this ad and get a free gift! Three B Nursery, 755 S. Empire Blvd in Coos Bay, 541-888-5024.

TREE SERVICE, hazardous re-moval, brush cleanup and site clearing. 541-260-8166. CCB #193875. Senior & vet. discounts.

VILLA’S LAWN MAINTENANCE.Free estimates on lawn mowing, weed eating, trimming, edging, hedge cutt-ing, blowing, weed control, brushing and general cleaning. Lic# 0006560.Call 541-267-8362 or 541-404-8339.

433 Window WashingCLEAR SKY Window Cleaning - Free estimates, business and residential.Licensed and insured. 541-260-2019.

Education 450 451 ClassesFRENCH CLASS. Port Orford Library Mon. & Langlois Lib. Wed., 3:30-5:30.541-655-0643.

WE’RE DANCIN’. MarLo Dance ac-cepting registration for Fitness, Ball-room and Dance instruction for all ages. Classes begin 9/17; registration closes 10/31. www.marlodance.com.Call today, 541-347-4616.

453 Musical LessonsPIANO LESSONS: Classical Piano teacher with degrees from CSUS and the Vienna Conservatory of Music as well as over 30 years of performing and teaching experience announces the opening of “Musical Horizons,” a new piano studio located between Bandon and Coquille on Hwy 42S.Space is limited; call now for an interview/audition. Call 541-347-3566.

Holidays 475 483 HalloweenBANDON Western World will be run-ning a HALLOWEEN ad page on Oct.25. The deadline for ads is Oct. 15. All ads will be 2x2, full color. The cost is $25. Discounts apply for runs in multi-ple ad pages throughout the year. For more information, contact Sandy at 541-347-2423, ext. 21, sstevens@theworldlink.com

Real Estate 500 501 Commercial

PUBLISHER’S NOTICEAll real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limita-tions or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimina-tion.” Familial status includes chil-dren under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, preg-nant women and people securing custody of children under 18.This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real es-tate which is in violation of the law.Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To com-plain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

504 Homes for Sale#1 REASON to call Chas. Waldrop Real Estate, LLC? 23 Years Experi-ence Providing Personal Professional Real Estate Service. 541-347-9455.

CUSTOM HOME 1.5 acres on Trout Pond. 3BR, 3BA. $367,500. Call 541-404-1496; www.BFrazier.com

FOR SALE: Bandon $349,500. Home on 2.48 acres w/river views. Includes library, master & workshop in garage.Century 21 Best Realty, Inc.541-347-9431. RMLS# 12124412.

FOR SALE: North Bend $279,000.Large home w/decking, fenced back yard, 2 shops, one w/studio apt., bath & deck. Century 21 Best Realty, Inc.541-347-9431. RMLS# 11123914.

504 Homes for SaleFOR SALE: Port Orford $130,000.Well maintained 2007 3bd/2ba MFH w16x20 detached garage. Priced to sell! Century 21 Best Realty, Inc.541-347-9431. RMLS# 11123429.

FSBO NEW 2008 Green-built, south facing home. 1152 square feet. with economical radiant heat floor, 28’x24’great room with vaulted ceiling, wood stove. 3.56 acres with greenhouse and apple trees. 8 miles south of Bandon. $260,000. 541-404-7957.

506 Manufactured MOVE IN TODAY! Gem of conven-ience across from Post Office, just a few feet from all stores and shops.Two Bedrooms, Two Full Baths, Stone Fireplace, Large Sun Room, Modern Metal Roof, Appliances. Priced to sell at $135,000. Call Fred at 541-290-9444, D. L. Davis Real Es-tate. 1110 Alabama, across from Liq-uor Store. 24 hr. Notary Public.

Rentals 600 601 Apartments

RENTALS &REAL ESTATE SPECIALS

Choose any of these specials and add a photo for $5.00 extra.

Rentals / Real Estate 11 week - 6 lines,

$35.00

Rentals / Real Estate 22 week - 6 lines,

$45.00

Rentals / Real Estate 33 week - 6 lines,

$55.00

Rentals / Real Estate 44 week - 6 lines,��$59.95��

All specials will appear inThe World, Bandon Western

World, Umpqua Post, Wednesday Weekly, Online & Smart Mobile.

All specials are category specific.There are no refunds on specials.

Starts October 1, 2012541-267-6278

1 bedroom apartment in NB.Includes all utilities + satellite. No smoking, no pets. $550/mo + $300 de-posit. Section 8 OK. Call after 10 am.541-888-4147 or 541-260-9002

APARTMENTS BYNORTH BEND LIBRARY

Small Studio - $3951 bedroom - $460With kitchen & Bathroom

on ground floor. Quiet and close to downtown. No pets, No smoking.

541-297-4834.

Studio Apt. $3951 Bdrm $450

Quiet - Near Fred MeyerHardwood floors, ground level No application fee. No pets/smoking

541-297-4834

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Thursday, October 4,2012 • Bandon Western World • A9

2001 Broadway, North Bend, OR

jimvickautosales.com

541-808-2400

BEST USED CAR DEALER IN 2011 & 2012! Mike Coleman Roger Poe Ron Starks

‘07 Honda Accord VP, 4-cyl., AT, Only

33,175 Miles. #201132 $ 14,450 $ 14,450 $ 14,450

‘04 BMW X3 4x4 6-cyl., Auto, Leather, Moonroof,

Really Sharp. #C32866 $ 13,595 $ 13,595 $ 13,595

‘98 Mercedes Benz E430 Sedan, V8, AT, PS, Leather,

Fully Loaded. #657995 $ 9,595 $ 9,595 $ 9,595

‘10 Dodge Grand Caravan 8-Passenger, 6-cyl., AT, Stow & Go,

Power Doors. #218980 $ 16,595 $ 16,595 $ 16,595

‘02 Lexus RX 300 SUV, 4x4, 6-cyl., AT, Leather, Moon

Roof, Navigation. #287065 $ 12,995 $ 12,995 $ 12,995

‘05 Chevy Malibu 4-Door, V6, AT, PS.

#224856 $ 9,750 $ 9,750 $ 9,750

‘05 Mercury Montego V6, AT, Leather, Only 66,120 Miles. #15559

$ 10,595 $ 10,595 $ 10,595

‘09 Chevy Malibu Sedan, LT, 4-cyl., AT, Only 12,850

Miles, Like NEW. #146949 $ 16,595 $ 16,595 $ 16,595

‘03 Mercury Mountaineer 4x4, V8, All Luxury Options,

Moonroof, 7 Passenger. #J27694 $ 10,595 $ 10,595 $ 10,595

601 ApartmentsCOQUILLE 1 BR apt over down-town. Clean, quiet. Upstairs. No smoking/pets $425 290-9790

North Bend, 1189 Virginia #21 Bedroom - $485

Ground floor, close to shopping & schools. W/S/G included.

$400 deposit. No pets, no smoking.541-267-0125 or 541-297-6752.

NOW LEASING - Harvard Street Apartments is now leasing 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments. Call for leasing information, rent specials and applica-tion instructions. 541-347-7028.

Very private! 2 bedroom cottage.On wooded lot, near BAH, in Coos

Bay. New wood floors, vinyl windows, vaulted ceilings, $700/mo + sec. dep.

Includes garbage. Pets maybe.541-297-7788 or 541-297-0740.

604 Homes UnfurnishedReedsport area: Available now

2 bed, 1 bath, laundry,single garage. Garbage/Sewer

paid. $525/month + $400 deposit.541-751-0916.

Myrtle Point, Very clean 2 bed, 1 ba.home. No pets. No smoking. Must keep lawn mowed & trimmed. Good rental references a must. $650/mo + $700 dep. Avail. 10/23. 541-404-5075.

Extra clean 3 bedroom 1.5 bath house in a great North Bend

location. All living area including a large laundry room on the main

level, plus an extra big bonus room downstairs. Lots of storage area

inside, and 8’x16’ storage building outside. Wood stove.

No smoking. Pets considered.$995 per month + $1495. deposit.

541-297-3557

3 bdrm, 1 1/2 bath, carport, Milner Crest, Coos Bay, approved pets, no smoking, garbage paid. $750 mth, $500 deposit. Call 541-808-1820 after-noon for appointment.

Coquille 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath.Appliances, W/D hookups, yard, off-street parking. No smoking, no pets. Trash paid. $800/mo. + $800 sec. dep. Sec. 8 ok. 541-396-1900.

FOR RENT: 3bd/ 2ba, 2 car garage, all appliances Seabird Drive area. No pets. $800/mo. 541-290-2938.

FOR RENT: 3bd/2ba, 3 car gar. on 16 acres. Prosper Jct. $1200. Avail. Oct.Bandon Property Mgmt. 541-347-4801

FOR RENT: 3bd/2ba+ sunroom, 2 car gar., quiet street, near Ray’s. $1200.Bandon Property Mgmt. 541-347-4801

Newly remodeled 4br/2ba house for rent close to Hillcrest school.$900/month, $900 sec. deposit. ONE small pet OK with add deposit. 2416 Liberty St, North Bend.emily.j.langlois@gmail.com or 541-294-4042

607 Miscellaneous RentalsDriftwood RV Park

RV spaces for long term residence in an adult park. Move in Special

only $325 mth plus utilities through February. 541-888-6103

OLD BANDON Beach Motel has weekly rentals starting at $150.541-347-9451.

608 Office SpaceOffice space. 750 Sqf.375 Park Ave. $700 All util. pd.

Grand Mgmt 541-269-5561

609 Rooms for RentFOR RENT Room w/private bath, en-trance, util., cable, WiFi, fridge/micro.$525/mo.Non-smoking. 541-297-5991.

ROOMMATE WANTED $400 + utils.Clean 2 bedroom mobile near hospital.No smoking in house. 541-329-0014.

610 2-4-6 Plexes673 N. Wasson, Coos Bay.

2 bedroom, 2 bath. Water paid. No smoking, no pets. $700/mo + deposit.Available now. Call 541-297-5617.

Clean & Quiet! Coos Bay2 bedroom, 1.5 bath. Great views

of Coos River, w/ deck;W/D hookups. Please call

541-991-2166.

REEDSPORTTownhouse style duplex

both units avail. Each 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, 1 car garage, W/D

hookups, yards, Dishwasher, very clean, and in great shape! Unit 1:1120 sq. ft., pellet stove, 700/mo.Unit 2: 1050 sq. ft., 600/mo. No

pets, no smoking. 1st/ last + $150 deposit. Credit check required.Please Call 541-271-3743

611 Storage Units *BANDON MINI-STORAGE. FREE second month for all new customers.Our units are temperature controlled, rodent resistant and 24/7 accessible.We also have boat/ RV storage and two convenient locations. 50317 Hwy.101, 1/2 mi. so. of Bandon, 541-347-1190. 88371 Hwy. 42S, 1/2 mi. east of Bandon, 541-347-5040.

Large storage space available.Fenced, gated, on own power

meter. 30x40, 10foot door & 12foot door. secure location. great for RV or

inventory storage. $500/month 541-297-5214

612 Townhouse/CondoBAYFRONT TOWNHOMES

Wooded setting, fireplace, decks, view of bay and bridge.2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths.Tamarac 541-759-4380

Other Stuff 700

701 FurnitureLane Recliner

in great condition,beige micro suede. $349 OBO

541-271-4180

MERCHANDISESPECIALS3 Weeks

Choose any of these specials and add a photo for $5.00 extra.

Merchandise 16 lines, Total Merchandise sold

between $1.00 up to $500.

FREE

Merchandise 26 lines, Total Merchandise sold

between $501. up to $1000.$5.00

Merchandise 36 lines, Total Merchandise soldbetween $1001. up to $1500.

$7.00All specials will appear in

The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, Wednesday Weekly, Online & Smart Mobile.

All specials are category specific.There are no refunds on specials.

Starts October 1, 2012541-267-6278

TWIN MATTRESS sets $199. Full sets $249. Queen sets $299. Queen Pillowtop sets $399. We have the larg-est selection of Restonic mattresses on the Oregon coast. Factory sale go-ing on now for Ashley Furniture come in for the 8 page flyer. Bandon Beds and Furniture, 88298 Hwy 42S 541-347-7800.

703 Lawn/GardenTroy Bilt CS4210

3” chipper/shredder10HP OHV. Towable. Like new.$700 obo. Call 541-332-4009,

Port Orford.

709 Wanted to BuyBUYING JUNK AUTOs

No title needed, will pick up,up to 100 miles from Coos Bay.Will pay up to $200 per automobile.

541-260-9447CASH FROM Catywaumpus - for gold, silver, platinum - coins, dental gold, silverware, jewelry, etc. Open 11 to 5:30 weekdays, by appt. anytime or we will come to you. Also misc. NEW jeans, shirts, etc. And LEATHER handbags & carry-on bags w/ wheels @ GREAT LOW PRICES.206-428-8825 or 541-808-1001. La Fi-esta Bldg., 396 First St.

��WANTED TO BUY��White vinyl window,

Refrigerator & Range.White only and Reasonable.

541-297-4834

710 Miscellaneous$.25/$.50 PAPERBACKS & $4 DVDs at Happy’s Used Books; Also audio books, PlayStation 2, Christian fiction, lg. print, childrens’, cookbooks, sci fi, westerns, paranormal, romance; Pat-terson/ Macomber/ Roberts/ Cussler/ Evanovich! 7-book frequent buyer pro-gram. 6 yrs., same location: Hwy. 101 at Beach Loop, Wed.-Sat. noon-5pm.10% off with ad. Petting zoo (1 dog).

2 Kilns for sale.Also, molds and greenware.

Call for information, 541-297-4117.

2nd ANNIVERSARY SALES at Sage Place begin Friday, Sept. 29. 20-40% off on Seed Beads, Glass, Tools and more! 525 11th St. SE, Bandon, open Tues.-Sat. 11 am-5 pm.

BARBECUE FOR sale. Never been used. Paid $149, asking $75. Call 541-347-9215, leave a message.

DEVON’S BOUTIQUE Fall Collec-tions are here! We invite you to see and feel the fabulous style and com-fort of this, our favorite season. From sweaters and skirts to jackets and jeans Devon’s has the selection that keeps women coming back for a truly enjoyable girlfriend experience.Devon’s Boutique, 92 Second St. in Bandon’s Old Town.

FOR SALE, 13 ft. multiposition ladder - $50. In Bandon. Call 541-347-2790.

FOR SALE: 2 couch sets, green;1 Queen sized hide-a-bed, 1 double

recliner - $95 or best offer.541-347-7501 or 714-307-2603.

FOR SALE: electric stove, refrigera-tor, washer, dryer, drum set, Danish modern dining furniture, 6 chairs, table & buffet. Call 541-404-6454.

FOR SALE: storage box, metal, full size P/U 41” wide $75, Craftsman elec. lawn edger $30, lawn spreader like new $20, 2 P/U tires 10 ply LT 245/75R16 $60, Poulan elec. chain saw 14” $30. Ph. 541-499-1845.

Like new, big men’s wheelchair. Has foot rest. Costs $500, make offer! Also, big men’s heavy duty walker, near new. Costs $300, make offer! Call 541-888-6589

Men’s Bulova Accuchron WristwatchNew in box. Not made anymore. $150 obo. Call 541-888-6589.

Military parka, $15 ; Fatigue jacket, $10; Size 7 leather boots, $7; size 8 rubber boots, $5; 1950 Wright McGill fly rod, $50; 1960 Canon camera, $10;100 regular size hanging file folders, $7. Call 541-888-2012

Portable Hummingbird fish finder $10.00, 16 pieces of rain gear -$1.00-$5.00, 9 good XL mens coats $5.00 each. Marine 2 way radio $25.00. Betty Crooker Beard Maker $9.00, Clam Gun $3.00 541-888-2012

Railroad 1923 Adlake Kerosene signal lantern. Marked SP company, with red globe - $100 obo; white metal switch-lock and chain, with brass key, marked SP company - $50 obo. Call 541-888-6589.

SUPPORT THE children of Bandon by shopping & donating your good, clean items to Our Thrift Store.

Recreation/ Sports 725 726 BikingSOUTH COAST BICYCLES - For all your cycling needs! 805 2nd St., SE (on Hwy 101), 541-347-1995.

735 Hunting/RiflesCOQUILLE VALLEY

DUCK HUNTING CLUB$100. Initiation Fee,

$550 for 2012/13 annual fee.541-396-4433

Market Place 750

751 AntiquesUMBRELLA STAND $75; washstand $375; dresser $350; church pew $375.All English oak. Also compressor $100. New prices! 541-347-5053, leave message.

753 BazaarsGREENACRES GRANGE flea mar-ket/ craft sale. Friday and Sat. 9-4.Hwy. 42 between Coquille & Coos Bay 541-266-8581.

VENDORS, GET your booth early for the Pre-Christmas Bazaar at The Barn in Bandon. Nov. 9 & 10. Booths are going fast! Call Nordell at 541-347-4248.

754 Garage SalesCOOS BAY ESTATE SALE! Thurs-day - Saturday, Oct. 4-6, 9am - 4pm.63204 Isthmus Heights. Over 100 years of collectibles, antique furniture, and misc. items, too many to list.

Friends of theCoos Bay

Public LibraryUsed Book Sale Featuring recent published education text books elementary to

middle school - 5 for $1.00Public Welcomed!

Saturday, Oct.. 6th: 10am - 4pm.9am opening for Friends!

Sunday, Oct.. 7th: Noon - 4pm.$1/bag in the

Myrtlewood Room at 3pm.6th and Anderson

BANDON STORAGE UNIT SALE at Bandon Mini-Storage on 101. Jewelry, generator, trailer rack, lots of misc.Fri., Sat., 10-2.

BANDON BARN SALE Oct. 5 & 6, 9-5. Farm equip., household, collecti-bles. 11 mi. south Bandon, 86814 Sydnam Ln.

COOS BAY Garage/Estate SaleOct. 4-6, Thurs-Sat, 10am - 6pm

1520 Village Pines Ave. Furnitures, 2 TVs, stands, complete bedroom

set, dishes, silverware, + etc.

COOS BAY HUGE ESTATE SALE! Saturday only, Oct. 6th 8am - 3pm.868 Lakeshore Drive. Furniture, sport-ing goods, tools, clothes, artwork, etc.

COOS BAY:4 Party Baby item Sale,Clothing and baby needs

Saturday Oct. 6 - 9AM to 2PM1120 Fenwick

COOS BAY:Estate Sale, Sat. & Sun 9am to

4pm 62903 Pansy Rd. Cash Only! Roll top desk w/ chair, household and kitchen ware, 3 hutch’s, and furniture, cast iron collectable,antique desk, saddles & tack, horse dbl trailer, lg clean dog

cages, quilts, modern carousel horse, tea carts, corn husker, ce-ment mixer, TOOLS - hand and

electric, LOTS of mechanic tools & boxes, Garden items, yard art.

Parking is a challenge, pleasebe curious. (SW Blvd. - Shin-glehouse- Red Dike - Pansey.)

HOPE 2 C U THERE.

COOS BAY: Fri. & Sat. 9 am - 4 pm.300 collectable tea pots. M&M collect-able craft beads, 1000 paperbacks.470 Village Pines way., Shore Pines off Ocean Blvd.

Garage / BazaarSpecials

6 lines, 1 week$12.00

All specials will appear inThe World, Bandon Western

World, Umpqua Post, The Link,Online/Online Map

& Smart Mobile.If scheduled before the deadline

has passed. All prices will be the same regardless of deadlines. All

specials are category specific.There are no refunds on specials.

Starts October 1, 2012541-267-6278

GARAGE SALE, 3 family. Fri., Oct. 5, 9am-3pm. 800 block of 9th Ave. SW.Pictures at tinyurl.com/bandon3family

HUGE ESTATE/ moving sale. Hallow-een party items, Christmas decora-tions, furniture, glassware, clothes, tent, dining room set. Everything goes! Thursday, Fri., Sat., 9-4. 255 SE 15th St., Bandon.

Lakeside Upscale Sale. Saturday only, Oct. 6, 10am - 5pm. Designer clothes, coats and purses, Thomas Kincaid paintings. 1005 Cedar Loop.

NORTH BEND MOVING SALE. Fri-day, Oct. 5, 8am - 3pm. 2255 McPherson Street. Nordic exerciser, TV, lots of yard, DVDs, books, house-hold items, nursing uniforms, medical equipment.

PORT ORFORD LIBRARY FRIENDS’Book Sale so big it lasts 3 days! 10/5, 2-6 pm; 10/6, 9am-3pm; 10/7, 11am-2pm. Port Orford Public Library, 15th & Hwy. 101.

REEDSPORT Moving Sale By Barb.Like new furniture, large mirrors, household items, garden tools, power washer, crab pots & cooker, lots more! Saturday & Sunday, Oct. 6-7, 10am - 5pm. 2084 Birch Avenue.

REEDSPORT:GIANT YARD / ESTATES SALE Kitchen, jewelry, nik-nacks, baby stuff, medical supplies, & much, more.Thurs - Sat. 9 to 4 - 664 S 20th St.

755 Market BasketGRASS FED BEEF! No hormones or

feed-antibiotics. $2.05/lb, hanging1/4, 1/2 & whole. 541-572-3020.

~PIZZA SPECIALS: U Bake Giant.Mon. 1 Topping $10. Tues. Veggie $11. Wed. Hawaiian $11. Thurs. 1/2 & 1/2 $11. Fri. Combo $16. Sat. House Special $12. Sun. Mama’s $12.Bandon Pizza, Bandon Shopping Cen-ter, next to Tiffany’s. 541-347-9448 Visa/ MC/ food stamps. Deliver NOON-8. Bake + $1.

Apples, pumpkins, tomatoes, peppers, corn, beets, beans, winter squash, and more! Mon. - Sat.: 9am - 65pm;Closed Sundays. Norm Lehne 386 Cleveland Rapids Rd., Roseburg, OR.541-672-2745.

VALLEY FLORA Farmstand & U-Pick open for the summer! Wednesdays & Sats., 9-3. www.valleyflorafarm.com

756 Wood/HeatingLOPI PELLET INSERT

Like New - Used one winter.Paid $2800. asking $1300.

541-267-3590 Leave message

Old GrowthFir & Hardwood,

dry & seasoned Firewood541-297-3668

Electronics 775

777 ComputersFree Pick Up & Disposalof computers, and printers

541-294-9107

Hobbies/ Crafts 785 786 Art SuppliesGOT FRAMES? We do! 4x6 - 20x24 and custom picture frames & mats.Exact color matboards for major sports teams and colleges. Great gifts for sports enthusiasts. 5 types of glass. Framing Supplies. Posters, cards, local art prints & gifts. Lg. for-mat Giclee printing. B&W/ color copies - fast, fold & staple service. Bandon Frame & PhotoWorks 541-347-1716.

790 MemorabiliaBENJAMIN’S ATTIC is closing- The sale is on until it’s gone! 50% to 75% off selected stock. 541-329-0122.

ODDITY SHOP. Antiques, collecti-bles, decor, organic soap, books, more! 60 W. 1st, Coq., 541-396-3660.

792 ScrapbookingBEE HAPPY Scrapbooking has a new location. Give me a call for direc-tions and hours. Janice, 541-290-9225 or 541-290-4767.

Pets/Animals 800 801 Birds/Fish

PET SPECIALSChoose to ad a photo in thisspecial for only $5.00 more

Pet / Animal6 lines, 2 weeks

$12.00All specials will appear in

The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, Wednesday Weekly, Online & Smart Mobile.

All specials are category specific.There are no refunds on specials.

Starts October 1, 2012541-267-6278

802 Cats

Kohl’s Cat HouseAdoptions on site.

541-294-3876

FERAL CAT CLINICis coming to Coquille!

October 28, 2012.Please call 541-294-4205, leave amessage and please speak clearly.

In Honor of Feral Cat Day S/Nipped in Coos Bay will host a $10 feral cat fix day on Oct 13 & 14. Please call 541-808-2377 to qualify and reserve your spaces. Hours open: Monday through Friday, 10am - 2pm.

Orange adult cat needs new home.Friendly, spayed, healthy.

Will arrange meetup near you!Call 541-361-6225

808 Pet CarePet Cremation

541-267-3131

Carol’s Pet Sitting★Your Place or Mine★★Short or Long Term★

★Excellent References★★541-297-6039★

★See us on Facebook★

MARY’S PET Sitting and doggie day care. Leave your cares behind.541-297-0073. mls_3@yahoo.com.

809 Pet SuppliesPlease support your

local animal facilities.

Below is a list of suppliesthat any animal facility could use.

❤ Puppy/Kitten Chow ❤ Can Dog/Cat Food ❤ Quality Dog/Cat

Chow ❤ Special Kitty NonClumping Cat Litter ❤ Bleach❤ Windex ❤ Hand Sanitizer

❤ High Efficiency Laundry Soap❤ Small Fleece Blankets ❤ Advan-tage /Frontline /Revolution/Vectra❤ 6 foot Leashes ❤ Collars (all sizes) ❤ Small Dog Harnesses

❤ Fleece Cat Beds ❤ Cat Nip/Cat Treats ❤ Pooper Scoopers

❤ Old Towels/Blankets

Coos CountyAnimal Shelter

541-751-2480✽ ✽ ✽ ✽

Kohl’s Cat House541-294-3876

✽ ✽ ✽ ✽

Pacific Cove541-756-6522

Automobiles 900 901 ATVs

Auto SpecialsChoose to add a photo in this

special for $5.00 more

6 lines, 2 weeks$15.00

All specials will appear inThe World, Bandon Western

World, Umpqua Post, Wednesday Weekly, Online & Smart Mobile.

All specials are category specific.There are no refunds on specials.

Starts October 1, 2012

541-267-6278

903 Boats

FUN FAMILY BOAT!‘58 OWENS Runabout

with trailer, new tires, 35 HP.Totally Refurbished! MUST SEE.

Call 541-329-2046.

904 Classic Cars

1978 Datsun 280Z, 2 door coupe.Silver grey, one-owner. 448K miles.4 speed. Runs great! $3000 OBO.

Call 541-271-0684

909 Misc. Auto 12 ft Dump bed electric

over hydraulic fits one ton andlarger $500 Call 541-396-2061

911 RV/Motor Homes 32ft. Park Model

for sale $7500 in adult park $350.plus untilities per month

541-888-6103

1984 - 22ft Winabagomotor home 33,000 mi. Good

Shape $2200 OBO 541-396-2061

915 Used Cars 1968 BUICK ELECTRA

2 door with a 430 V8 engine, dual exhaust, new tire and brakes,

lots of extras. Drive it away for only $800! 541-756-2365

915 Used Cars 1999 INFINITI G20t, 5 speed manual, 135K miles, 30+ mpg. $4,850.541-347-3227.

1997 MERCURY COUGAR6 cylinder, Excellent Condition

152K. $2100 OBO 541-347-9990

916 Used Pick-Ups 1990 Ranger 4x4, 2.9 V6 fuel in-jected. Sound vehicle, 5 speed, mild lift for 31” TA traction tires. Everything works, except tailgate. Looks decent, good value. $2950.00. Call 541-267-0280.

917 Utility Trailers CARGO TRAILER 6X12 GREAT SHAPE $2400. Tires are like new, car-pet, 110 electric outlets. Call 541-756-4707 OR 541-404-4709

Community Chat 950 952 Bandon BANDON CHAMBER of Commerce invites you to a free local Candidate Forum. We would like to help you make an informed decision on your Bandon City Council and Mayoral can-didates. Forum will be held on Wednesday, October 17, at 6 p.m. at the Bandon Community Center (The Barn). The Bandon Chamber of Com-merce does not endorse specific plat-forms or candidates.

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Time could be running out on your

subscription. Donʼt take a chance

on letting your subscription lapse.

Call 347-2423 To renew!

Donʼt miss a single issue.

Did you know that you could Fax TheUmpqua Post your ad at 541-271-2821

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A10 • Bandon Western World Thursday, October 4, 2012

BandonWESTERN WORLD

SSppoorrttss EEddiittoorr: John Gunther SPORTS

COOS BAY 579 S. BROADWAY 541-267-3163

COQUILLE 484 N. CENTRAL 541-396-3145

NORTH BEND 3025 BROADWAY 541-756-2091

REEDSPORT 174 N. 16TH ST. 541-271-3601

High tidesDate a.m. ft. p.m. ft.

04-Oct 3:27 5.7 2:49 6.705-Oct 4:14 5.4 3:26 6.406-Oct 5:07 5.2 4:10 6.107-Oct 6:09 5.0 5:05 5.808-Oct 7:15 5.1 6:15 5.609-Oct 8:16 5.2 7:30 5.6 10-Oct 9:05 5.6 8:40 5.7

Low tidesDate a.m. ft. p.m. ft.

04-Oct 8:55 2.6 9:44 0.405-Oct 9:32 2.9 10:30 0.606-Oct 10:17 3.2 11:22 0.007-Oct 11:15 3.508-Oct 12:22 1.1 12:32 3.509-Oct 1:26 1.1 1:52 3.210-Oct 2:25 1.1 2:58 2.7

Tides and weatherDate High Low RainSept 25 60 40 0.00Sept 26 60 39 0.00Sept 27 61 42 0.00Sept 28 64 46 0.00Sept 29 63 43 0.00Sept 30 71 46 0.00Oct 1 70 50 0.00

CumulativePrecipitation

Week: 0.00 inches

To date in 2012:45.93 inches

LLooccaall LLaakkeess: The boatramp improvements onBradley Lake, whichstarted on Sept. 10, arewell under way.

I got a chance to walkdown and look at theproject last Sunday. Thework done so far isimpressive, with a major-ity of the dredging com-pleted, and large steelpoles in place to supportthe dock system. Theramp is scheduled to beclosed at least throughOct. 31.

Trout stockingsplanned for Oct. 1 onBradley Lake are beingmoved to ButterfieldLake. Bradley Lake willreceive 800 trophy troutafter construction inmid- to late-November.

This week, EmpireLakes is scheduled toreceive 2,000 trophy troutin the back lake. SaundersLake and Powers Pond arescheduled to receive 1,500trophy trout, as well.These lakes are beingstocked a week earlier

than scheduled.LLooccaall RRiivveerrss: Larry

from the Rogue OutdoorStore told us that salmonfishing in the bay at GoldBeach has beengood. A mixedbag of Chinookand hatcherycoho are beingcaught. A few bigkings wereweighed in lastweek. Oneweighed in at 52pounds. Anothertipped the scaleat 56 pounds.

C h i n o o kfishing in theCoquille Riverwas slow last weekend.Anglers are picking up afew Chinook betweenRocky Point and BearCreek. A handful of cohoare being caught with themajority believed to becoming soon. A good lowpressure and rain shouldtrigger the coho runs onthe South Coast.

Chinook fishing on theCoos was good last week,

but slowed up last week-end. Fishing has beengood above ChandlerBridge and on the CoosBay bar. Anglers casting

near BlossomGulch Creek onthe Coos BayBoardwalk havebeen hookingsome niceChinook as well.

PPaacciifificc OOcceeaann:Monday, Oct. 1,started the 14-day bubbleChinook fishery

outside theChetco Riverm o u t h .Anglers are

allowed one Chinook perday and should checkregulations or gearrestrictions. A few fish arebeing caught inside themouth of the river as well.

A rough ocean has keptmost sport boats in portalong the South Coast.Last Thursday, WayneButler, the captain of theMis Chief out of Bandon,helped his clients catch

some nice limits of rockcod, along with twoPacific halibut. Thenearshore halibut seasonremains open until Oct. 31or when the quota iscaught.

Area Shellfish:Dungeness crab fishinghas remained excellent inCoos Bay and Bandon.Some of the crab comingin are commercial size orbigger, and are filling outas well. October can beone of the best months ofthe year to sport crab insmall bays like ours herein Bandon.

(Tony Roszkowski hasowned and operated PortO’ Call —TonysCrabShack.com —on the Bandon waterfrontsince 1989. Hear morefrom Tony on ‘OregonOutdoors’ Thursdays onKWRO 630 AM. Email usyour report at tonyscrab-shack7@gmail.com. Youcan follow Tony’s fishingand shellfish reports onFacebook.com/tonyscrabshack.)

Bradley Lake project progresses well

TONY ROSZKOWSKI

FISHINGREPORT

Bandon Western World

Bandon’s volleyball teamfinally had a reason to celebrateon Tuesday.

The Tigers swept visitingCoquille 25-14, 25-15, 27-25 fortheir first Sunset Conferencewin.

“When the last point waswon, everybody came togetherscreaming,” said Bandon coachCourtney Freitag. “It wasamazingly fun to watch. It’stheir first win. It’s OK to be thatexcited.

“Hopefully, they’ll take itand run with it.”

It wasn’t just that the Tigerswon, but the nature of how theywon, Freitag said.

Raelyn Freitag twisted herankle in the first game of thematch, and sat out the rest ofthe way. Haley Freitag fell ill inthe second game, leavingBandon another player short.

“Alanna Smith and KitJackson stepped up,”Courtney Freitag said. “Theydid amazing, consideringthey’ve never had to play all

the way around this year.”Another player who stepped

up was Nina Pelayo, a latearrival who played varsity lastfall, but has been playing justjunior varsity since returning tothe team in the past few weeks.Pelayo had to play in the frontrow after Haley Freitag wentout.

Several other players hadgreat games as well.

“They did amazing,”Courtney Freitag said. “Itcouldn’t have been cooler. Itwas fun to see these girls com-

ing together having to playpositions they haven’t beenplaying.”

That can pay big dividendsover the final weeks of the sea-son.

“I’m hoping since everybodyhad to step out of their comfortzone and do something theyhadn’t had to do, it will be thefuel to the fire,” Freitag said.“Every single player con-tributed tonight. It was a teameffort.”

Last week, the Tigers wereswept by league-leading

Reedsport 25-16, 25-18, 25-15,but played well, setting the tonefor Tuesday’s win.

“We played pretty darngood,” Freitag said.

Bandon hopes to carry thatmomentum into its homematch tonight against Glide, avital match for the Tigers tostay in the race for a playoffspot, since the Wildcats wonthe first battle between the twoteams, a four-game contest.

Next Tuesday, the Tigers areon the road, with a match atGold Beach.

Western World

Bandon’s football teamdidn’t get its first winFriday night, but theTigers did have their bestoffensive output of theseason in a 34-13 loss toNorth Valley.

The Tigers got achance to see just howpotent their optionoffense can be with all theparts working together —healthy backs and an

offensive line that hashad significant time towork together.

“We had our besteffort so far this seasonand we needed that,”Bandon coach SiliaPolamalu said.

That’s because theSunset Conference sea-son starts this Friday witha game at Myrtle Point.

Like the Tigers, theBobcats have yet to win agame, though they had afew close calls.

Bandon brings inmomentum after Friday.

Fullback ChanceGarrett ran up the middlefor 109 yards on 25 car-ries.

Quarterback SeanPeters added 55 yards on

15 carries and scored oneof Bandon’s two touch-downs.

And speedy back TimHunter had an 80-yardscramble for a touchdownon one play and finishedwith 107 yards.

Polamalu was excitedabout more than just theoffense in the gameagainst Illinois Valley.

“We made it through agame without anyonegetting hurt, for the mostpart,” he said. “We playedwith a really good effortthrough the entire game.”

The schedule also isset up well for the Tigers.

After the visit to MyrtlePoint, the Tigers hostReedsport next week.

Bandon, Myrtle Pointand Reedsport all haveyoung teams and havebattled injuries, while theleague’s other threeteams — Gold Beach,Coquille and Glide — allgot off to better starts.

The two games thatwill determine whetherBandon gets into theClass 3A playoffs —against Coquille andGlide — both come athome after the Reedsportgame.

Sunset seasonstarts Friday forfootball team

Western World

Pacific’s soccer teamgot its first league win onTuesday, and a pair ofBandon players providedall four goals.

The Pirates, who havea cooperative agreementwith Bandon for soccer,beat host Douglas 4-0.

Troy McClurg scoredwith an assist fromHamin Cho seven min-utes into the match. Cholater scored with an assist

by Andrew Porter to pro-vide the Pirates a 2-0halftime lead.

McClurg and Cho eachadded an unassisted goalafter halftime. They aretwo of the eight players onthe roster from Bandon.

The Pirates finishedthe first half of the leagueseason 1-4-1, tied for fifthplace with Coquille. Theyopen the second half ofthe league season today atSutherlin and host SouthUmpqua on Monday.

Soccer team getsfirst league victory

Bandon beats Devils for first volleyball win

Bandon Western World

Bandon’s girls dominated thedistrict cross country preview meetat Crow on Monday. In another bitof good news, the Bandon boyswere right in the mix in a tight teamrace, foreshadowing a close districtmeet later this month.

Bandon’s girls are expected torun away with the district title, andtook five of the first eight places onMonday at PolyRock Ranch.

Freshman Sarah Cutler won in20 minutes and 56 seconds in the5,000-meter race. Fellow freshmanAida Santoro was next in 21:16, fol-lowed by junior Hailey Iverson in21:53. After Coquille runner TaylorGeDeros, Bandon freshman WestonJennings was fifth in 22:45.Coquille’s Anna Sweeney was sixth,followed by Morgan McNeely ofMyrtle Point and Bandon senior

Riley Wahl (24:15).That gave the Tigers 18 points in

the team race. Coquille was a dis-tant second with 53, while Yoncallahad the only other complete team.

Pacific, which also has a com-plete team, skipped the meet, as didGold Beach. Both Pacific and GoldBeach have complete boys teams.

The race for the boys could beclose at district. On Monday,Myrtle Point had 64 points,Yoncalla 70 and Bandon and Crow72 each.

Bandon’s Justin Angove was10th overall, in 19:41. ColtonJennings (20:14) and Daniel Undell(20:15) were 14th and 15th, withTyler Wiprud (20:42) 22nd andDrayton Jennings (21:06) 25th.

Myrtle Point had four runnersahead of Bandon’s second finisher,while Yoncalla had two runnersahead of Angove.

The teams will be back at thePolyRock Ranch on Oct. 27 for thedistrict meet,when the top two teamsand top five individuals advance tothe Class 3A-2A-1A state meet.

The Tigers also competed overthe weekend in the WoahinkInvitational at Florence.

Bandon’s girls placed fifth,behind three large schools and hostSiuslaw.

Reynolds won with 69 points,while Ashland had 86, Oregon Cityand Siuslaw 101 each and Bandon123.

Bandon’s top three all had strongshowings. Iverson was fifth, Cutler12th and Santoro 13th. Jennings fin-ished 49th and Wahl was 66th.

Bandon’s boys were 13th of 14complete teams.

Christian Lathan placed first forBandon in 86th place, just ahead ofAngove.

Tigers capture district preview

Contributed Photo by Tom Hutton

Leaders of the packBandon runners Aida Santoro, third from left, Sarah Cutler, Weston Jennings and Hailey Iverson wereamong the leaders in the district preview race on Monday, along with Coquille’s Taylor GeDeros, left, andAnna Sweeney. Those runners took the top six places, with Cutler winning the race.