AN EDITION OF WESTERN WORLD

BandonWESTERN WORLD

AN EDITION OF

theworldlink.com/bandon © $1.00

Inside this edition:Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A2Bandon Police Log. . . . . . . . A3Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A4

Arts and Entertainment . . . A5Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B1Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B4

Royalty:BHS announcesits homecomingcourt, see page A2

Survivors:Smaller groupfrom great fire of1936, see page A8

Thursday, October 24, 2013

BANDON — An elderly Bandonman died after being struck by avehicle Thursday afternoon whilehe was crossing the street.

According to Chief Bob Webb,Bandon Police responded to avehicle versus pedestrian trafficcrash near 11th and BaltimoreSoutheast at 3:31 p.m. on

Thursday, Oct. 17.At the location, they found that

John Schiefer, 86, had been struckby a vehicle while crossing 11thStreet near Vicki G Salon and theBaltimore Centre. The driver of thevehicle was 65-year-old AlbertGodfrey, also of Bandon.

Schiefer was transported byambulance to Bay Area Hospitalwhere he died shortly after. Thecrash is still under investigation.

“This is one of three injuryvehicle versus pedestrian trafficcrashes that have occurred inBandon in the last six weeks,” saidWebb. “Two of the three crashessent the pedestrians to the hospital

and the third pedestrian was treat-ed at the scene. I want to bring theawareness level up of pedestriansand drivers.”

“The weather is going to be get-ting worse as we go into the wintermonths, which limits visibility forboth the driver and pedestrian,”Webb added. “If you plan on walk-ing, wear lighter-colored clothingand be aware of your surround-ings.”

Sgt. Larry Lynch added the lawis clear that vehicles must yield theright of way to pedestrians incrosswalks, but pedestrians should

Bandon Western World

BANDON — According to the CoosCounty Sheriff’s Office, crime in CoosBay is going to the dogs.

Deputies are asking the public’s helpin their investigation of the theft ofseven German shepherd puppies atabout noon Monday from a kennel at87532 North Bank Lane near Bandon.Six of the puppies were white while theseventh was white with tan ear tips.

The puppies were 8 weeks old andare valued at $700 each. Deputies saymost were female.

The Sheriff’s Office is asking anyonewith information about the dogs’ loca-tion or the person or people responsibleto contact Deputy Doug Miller at 541-396-7835.

BROOKINGS — By mid-November,C&K Market, Inc. will sell its pharma-cies, including Tiffany’s Drugs inBandon, the company announcedMonday.

C&K owns 15 pharmacies that oper-ate as Tiffany’s Drugs in Bandon andVeneta, Pharmacy Express and ChetcoPharmacy & Gifts in other communitiesin Southern Oregon and NorthernCalifornia.

“In a move to strengthen our opera-tions, we plan to focus exclusively onour core business of operating commu-nity grocery stores,” said Gregory L.Sandeno, president of C&K Market.“We’re known for our friendly service.We plan to build on that and implementstrategies to increase our value proposi-tion.

“We have strong buyers for each ofour pharmacies and that ensures ourcustomers will continue to be served intheir communities,” Sandeno said.Customer prescriptions will be trans-ferred to the buyers with the goal ofmaking the transfer as seamless as pos-sible.

“We’re confident that our customerswill find the new pharmacy owners tobe just as responsive and helpful aswe’ve been over the years,” Sandenosaid. “Personally, I want to thank ourpharmacy customers for their businessover the years, as well as extend myappreciation to our pharmacy employ-ees who have provided responsive,helpful service and worked hard on ourbehalf.”

C&K Market, Inc. is a family-ownedcompany based in Brookings. The com-pany operates 60 grocery stores underthe banners of Ray’s Food Place, ShopSmart, C&K Market and LoBuck$. In2013, the company was 29th on theSupermarket News’ list of top smallchains and independents in the coun-try. More information can be found atwww.ckmarket.com.

Can you believe this ...

started like this ...

Contributed photoBandon resident John Schiefer, shown in his studiolast year prior to an exhibit of his art at Southern CoosHospital. Schiefer died after being hit by a truckThursday, Oct. 17, while crossing the street.

Bandon pedestrian killed

Be on thelookout fordog nappers


COQUILLE- A Bandon man will startserving his sentence on burglary andtheft charges as he awaits his trial formanslaughter.

After reaching an agreement with thedistrict attorney’s office, Coy DanielSmith, 40, was sentenced on Oct. 15 to atotal of 26 months in prison and wasordered to pay almost $24,000 in finesand restitution.

He was actually sentenced to 24months for second degree burglary and

26 months for first degree theft, but thetwo will be served atthe same time. He wasalso given one year ofpost-prison supervi-sion.

Smith had beenarrested in August forthe burglary and theftcharges, but had beenreleased on his ownrecognizance. Heremained free until

being taken back into custody earlier

this month and charged in the death ofWilliam Drews.

Drews, 42, had been found lyingmotionless outside of a residence on BillCreek Lane following a report of analtercation Oct. 3. He was pronounceddead on arrival at Southern CoosHospital, with an autopsy determiningthe cause of death as blunt force traumato his head and neck.

A change of plea hearing for themanslaughter case has been set for 8:30a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5.

Accused killer sentenced on other charges

C&KMarketto sellTiffany’s

Crash investigation:Man struck whilecrossing the streetnear 11th, Baltimore

Coy DanielSmith

Affatati had some help from high school students when she first started the mural, which was paid for throughdonations and a raffle fundraiser. Donor names are written into the corner of the mural. Affatati also teaches anafter-school arts and culture club at Harbor Lights Middle School and volunteers with other local art projects.

Photos by Amy Moss StrongLocal artist Vicki Affatati spent many hours painting this mural commissioned by the Port of Bandon for its cen-tennnial year. The mural is located on the side of the port’s Old Town Marketplace building on First Street in OldTown and depicts what First Street looked like in 1913, based on photographs and historical documents.

n See Pedestrian, A6

BANDON — Studentsinterested in educationbeyond high school havethe opportunity to join theASPIRE program atBandon High School.ASPIRE stands for Accessto Student AssistancePrograms in Reach ofEveryone. The ASPIREprogram is open to all stu-dents at no charge. Eachstudent who requests to bein the program is matchedwith a trained volunteer.

Together, the studentand adviser explore careerand/or college choices,trackthe students’s accomplish-ments, fill out applications,search for scholarships andhelp with any other steps inthe post secondary educa-tion process. Any studentinterested in the programcan see Josie Shindler or ErinRobertson at the high schoolfor an application.

The program always is inneed of adult volunteers to

become ASPIRE advisers.The volunteers will receivetraining and guidance.Time spent ranges fromone to four hours permonth at the school.

“This is a really greatway to give back to thecommunity and to workwith the youth is a veryrewarding experience,”said Shindler. “A collegedegree is not required, justtime and a little patience.We have had a recordnumber of applicants thisyear and we need volun-teers to meet the need.”

Parents who volunteerfor ASPIRE stay informedand are prepared whentheir children navigate thepath to post secondaryeducation. To volunteerfor ASPIRE,call Shindler at541-347-4414 ext. 456 [email protected].

There are some impor-tant events coming up forcollege-bound studentsat BHS. A representativefrom the Oregon StudentAccess Commission willbe giving a presentation,“Finding Funds for

Oregon Students” at 6p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5, inthe BHS computer lab.OSAC administers anonline application formore than 400 Oregonscholarships, includingthe Ford Scholars pro-gram. The application willbe available on Nov. 1 atoregonstudentaid.gov.There is an early birddeadline of 5 p.m. Feb. 15,2014, and a final deadlineof March 1, 2014.

Another important stepis filing the Free Applicationfor Financial Student Aid atfafsa.ed.gov. This is also theapplication for FederalStudent Loans and theOregon Opportunity Grant.These applications can besubmitted after Jan. 1.

BHS will soon hold afinancial aid workshopwith a representative fromSouthwestern OregonCommunity College.

Refer to the BHS websitefor SAT dates, scholarshipinformation, dailyannouncements, ASPIREupdates and importantlinks.

A2 • Bandon Western World • Thursday, October 24,2013

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BANDON — The 15th annual SweetSpeeches will be presented at theSprague Community Theater onThursday, Nov. 7.

Sweet Speeches performances are theBandon High School Speech Team’sopportunity to show the community thevariety and excellence of the year’s com-petitive speeches, said Speech CoachEllen Howard.

“At tournaments, the team memberspresent their speeches in a classroom infront of a judge and several students,”Howard said. “Sweet Speeches gives theteam members the experience of per-forming for a large audience while rais-ing funds for traveling expenses.”

Each year, the seniors act as mastersof ceremonies for the event. Impromptuintroductions including all of thespeech team members are a highlight ofthe program.

“Many of the team’s new speakers are

experienced on the stage at the SpragueTheater from their involvement in theMarlo Dance Studio and New ArtistsProductions,” Howard said. “Others willbe performing on the stage for the firsttime. “This year’s speech team is off to agreat start. The September speechworkshop with Demond Wilson, anational level coach, inspired teammembers to explore characterization in awhole new way. A favorite team activityis to share funny and interestingmoments as a team. The speech teamraises funds for meals and motels withan entertaining evening of award-win-ning speeches.”

Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 forstudents and children and includehomemade cookies and punch forintermission.

Tickets are available by calling Howardat BHS, 541-347-4413 ext. 455, fromspeech team members or at the door.

Sweet Speeches helps fund team travels

BANDON — TheBandon CommunityYouth Center invites chil-dren in fifth grade andolder to an AutumnHarvest Party from 3:30to 5:30 p.m., Thursday,Oct. 24, at the center, 10111th Street S.W.

Music, snacks andactivities will be offered tocelebrate the season,including painting pump-kins and creating jug-o-lanterns. Pumpkin dona-tions are needed. Youngerchildren are welcome toattend the event with anaccompanying older sib-ling or adult.

To donate or for moreinformation, call the YouthCenter at 541-347-8336 oremail [email protected].

BANDON — TheBandon High Schoolleadership class willhold its annual HauntedHalls from 6 to 8 p.m.Halloween night, Oct.31, at the high school.

Each year studentsfrom the leadership classand the National HonorSociety of Bandon Highdecorate classrooms,dress up and offer a freefamily friendly hauntedhouse for the communi-ty. Eight classroomentrances are decoratedwith different themes.

Children are encour-aged to bring theirtrick-or-treat bags astreats are handed out inevery room. Donationsof treats are acceptedand can be dropped offat the BHS office.

“Our students andstaff love participatingin this annual event and

enjoy giving back to thecommunity,” said BHSlibrarian Kathy Siemer.“It’s a great programthat provides a fun andsafe environment forarea children. Every yearbrings a new surprise.”

The BHS leadershipclass is an activity basedclass designed to pro-vide opportunities forstudents to plan andparticipate in events,activities and programsthroughout the schooldistrict and community.

“This involvementgives them opportuni-ties to learn valuableleadership skills andvaluable life lessons,”Silia Polamalu said.

For information,contact Polamalu [email protected] or call BHS at 541-347-4413 and ask forhim.

Trick or treats inBHS’s Haunted Halls

Photo by Amy Moss Strong

BHS open house Parents Tammy and Jim Wickstrom, right, talk with new Bandon High SchoolPrincipal Sabrina Belletti, seated on right, and BHS secretary Cindy Gant at theschool’s annual open house Thursday night. The open house concluded the firstsix-week grading period. Belletti joins two new teachers at the high school, tech-nology teacher Martha Kemple and social studies teacher Travis McFarland.

Photo courtesy of BHS yearbook staff

Homecoming royaltySeniors Mikhala Smith and Willie Cinko werecrowned as Homecoming king and queen duringhalftime at the last home game. Other court mem-bers included freshmen Geep Huber and ZoeWoolley, sophomores Matt Rivera and Ally Richertand juniors Alex Winston and Devan Withers.Classes competed against each other the week priorto the game with a hall decorating contest and funactivities during lunch break. The Tigers play atCoquille Friday, Oct. 25, and at Glide on Nov. 1.

AutumnHarvest Partyplanned forOct. 24 atYouth Center

Helping students get to college

Oct. 1212:14 p.m., traffic haz-

ard at U.S. Highway 101and Highway 42S intersec-tion, removed cooler fromthe roadway.

12:15 p.m., flaggeddown by citizen at theBandon Shopping Center,owner of cooler.

7:20 p.m., vehicle acci-dent, unknown injuries, atU.S. Highway 101 and 11thStreet. Report taken, vehi-cle towed.

9:33 p.m., assisted out-side agency on report ofvehicle over embankmentat milepost 255 on U.S.Highway 101, unknown ifinjuries.Oct. 13

5:41 a.m., anonymousman called to report loudmusic being played in theboat basin. Checked area,unable to locate.

4:17 p.m., person is ver-bally confronting neighborin the 700 block of NinthStreet Southwest, hasbeen told not to be at thelocation. Warned regardingharassment, told to leave.

6:51 p.m., dogs barkingin the 100 block of FourthStreet Southwest. All quietupon arrival.

7:27 p.m., injured deer,has a bad leg, ran off theroadway in the area of U.S.Highway 101 and 14thStreet. Will check backlater.

9:50 p.m., open gate atcity yard on 13th and RosaRoad. Resecured gate.Oct. 14

3:44 a.m., dog barkingfor 1.5 hours in the 700block of 10th StreetSoutheast, possibleDoberman. Unable toaccess residence as gateis locked. Will attempt to

contact later in the day.12:29 p.m., non-injury

accident in the 100 block of12th Avenue Southeast.Information exchanged.

3:15 p.m., theft of pursefrom City Park. Handled.

10:29 a.m., welfarecheck in the 49000 block ofU.S. Highway 101, two juve-niles in the home, 5-year-old is telling others that hisfather pinches him. ArrestedLane Alexander Myers, 19,of Bandon on charges offourth-degree assault andcriminal mistreatment.Taken to Coos County jail.

5:14 p.m., car hit firehydrant at 1040 Allegheny,notified Dan Anderson ofcity public works depart-ment. Parties exchangedinformation.

7:40 p.m., ongoing prob-lem with prowler reports inthe 300 block of 10th StreetSoutheast. Logged forpatrol checks.Oct. 15

2:06 a.m., call regardingpossible intoxicated driversouthbound near the 1300block of Oregon Avenue(U.S. Highway 101).Checked area.

2:15 a.m., traffic stop at12th and U.S. Highway101.

6:24 p.m., suspect isback at apartment harass-ing caller in the 1600 blockof Harvard Street. Suspectcontacted and warned notto return.

12:53 p.m., criminaltrespassing in progress inthe 800 block of OhioAvenue. Suspect left priorto arrival. Checked area,unable to locate.

1:42 p.m., sex offenderregistered. Uploaded to sexoffender registry.

7:18 p.m., unknown

brush fire at duplex behindMast Bros. on 17th StreetSoutheast. Was small fire ingarden area.

7:31 p.m., 17-month-oldboy in seizure in the 89000block of Whiskey Run Lane.Taken to hospital via pri-vate vehicle. Transferredcall to Bay CitiesAmbulance, notifiedSouthern Coos Hospital.Bandon Police suppliedlead in.

8:07 p.m., Asian orHispanic man riding a bicy-cle in park in the 49000block of Beach Loop Drive,knocked on one door. Manis intoxicated, left the areawalking northbound.Oct. 16

7:45 a.m., vehicleparked alongside of road atU.S. Highway 101 andBeach Loop, appears tohave been there overnight.Logged for information.

10:08 a.m., assisted out-side agency in the 50000block of U.S. Highway 101,people are telling callerthey have a contract for arental unit; caller doesn’tbelieve they do. Probationviolation, detainer author-ized by probation officer.

5:20 p.m., welfare checkin the area of ProsperJunction and Tom SmithRoad on elderly man whoseems confused. Mantaken back to his residence.

6:48 p.m., assaultreported in the 1100 blockof Fillmore Avenue, sus-pects drove by man andthrew a V-8 bottle at himand hit him with it. Reporttaken.

6:53 p.m., out servingsearch warrant in the 500block of North Avenue.

9:50 p.m., prowlerreported in the 300 block of10th Avenue Southeast.Checked residence, unableto locate.Oct. 17

1:21 a.m., assisted out-side agency; caller heardfive shots fired in the areaof the 90000 block of

Highway 42S, possiblyheard someone runningdown the driveway. Hasbeen hearing a lot of noisesaround the property for acouple days. Checkedarea, unable to locate.

8:40 a.m., possible vio-lation of no contact order;suspect is sitting on thecorner along the route thecaller drives in the area ofFillmore Avenue and RosaRoad. Connected to CoosCounty Sheriff’s Office, willcontact caller, no groundsfor violation.

12:50 p.m., dog turnedinto Bandon PoliceDepartment, picked up byanimal control officer andtaken to Coos CountyAnimal Shelter.

3:31 p.m., automobile vs.pedestrian accident in thearea of 11th and Baltimore.Victim taken to hospital byBay Cities Ambulance;report taken.

9:15 p.m., unlawful entryinto a motor vehicle justoccurred in the 600 block ofFourth Street Southeast,headed northbound onElmira. Checked area,unable to locate.

10:57 p.m., dog found.Oct. 18

10:17 a.m., criminalmischief reported in theBandon area.

11:16 a.m., fire hydrantdamaged at Ocean CrestElementary School.

11:24 a.m. and 4 p.m.,performed backgroundchecks.

12:17 p.m., suspiciousvehicle in a neighborhoodof Jackson Avenue. Unableto locate, will continue tocheck area.

10:03 p.m., Bandon Innguest hears dog crying inthe area. Handled.Oct. 19

8:32 a.m., man in the900 block of Second Streetrequested medical assis-tance for his wife, shetripped and is on the floor.Call transferred to BayCities Ambulance.

Thursday, October 24,2013 • Bandon Western World • A3

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Obituaries

Births

Funeral Notice

Death NoticesGenevieve Williams — 90, of Langlois, died Oct. 14,

2013, in Bandon. Arrangements are pending with AmlingSchroeder Funeral Service, Bandon, 541-347-2907.

Bobby Gene Erwin Jr. — 56, of Harrisburg, for-merly of Bandon, died Oct. 13, 2013, at his home. A cel-ebration of life will be held at a later date.

Michael G.Erdman — 66, of North Bend, formerly ofBandon, died Oct. 7, 2013, in North Bend. Arrangementsare pending with Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131.

Saturday, Nov. 2Frederick “Fritz” K. Russell, memorial service

celebration of life, 11 a.m., Pacific Community Church,48967 Highway 101, Bandon.

Alice Margaret BoakDec. 16, 1918 – Oct. 17, 2013

A celebration of the lifeof longtime Bandon resi-dent, Alice MargaretBoak, 94, will be held 2p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, atthe First PresbyterianChurch of Bandon.

Alice was born Dec. 16,1918, in Tualatin, thedaughter of WilliamMulloy and MaeFitzwater. She died Oct.17, 2013, in Bandon.

Alice attended andgraduated Tigard HighSchool. She then attendedtwo years at PacificUniversity; transferred tothe University of Oregonand graduated. Alice laterreceived her master’sdegree from Lewis andClark College.

She married Rupert G.Boak in 1941. After thewar, they moved toBandon, where she taughtat Port Orford until thebirth of their son, David.

Once David was in school,she returned to teaching,first at Bandon HighSchool and then at thejunior high, until herretirement.

She was a prominentmember of thePresbyterian Church.Alice was very active inmany areas from crafts, tobaking for various func-tions. She loved traveling,gardening and quilting.

She is survived by herson, David Boak; grand-daughter, Megan Ridle;grandson Patrick Boak;and great-grandson,Henry Ridle.

She was preceded indeath by her husband,Rupert in 2000; and herbrother, Robert.

Arrangements areunder the direction ofAmling Schroeder FuneralService, Bandon, 541-347-2907.

Sign the guestbook atwww.theworldlink.com.

Russell Lee ZinkJan. 7, 1927 – Oct. 3, 2013Russell L. Zink, 86, of

Juntura passed away Oct.3, 2013, at SaintAlphonsus MedicalCenter in Ontario. Russellwas born Jan. 7, 1927, inScio, to Nonnie Zink andPearl (Simmons) Zink.

In 1944, at the age of 17,he moved with the familyto the Thomas HowardRanch near Drewsey. In1945, they moved toJuntura.

Russell worked onranches for the OregonCattlemen’s Associationin Unity, on the rail road inRiver Side and was a gov-ernment trapper forsometime in Fields andCrane. He also trapped onhis own a lot.

His last job was run-ning a riding stables atKah-Nee-Ta near Warm

Springs and in Bandonwith his partner KarenJohnston.

Russell is survived byhis wife of 63 years,Bettie J. (Wharton) Zink;son, Thomas Lee Zink ofShelby, Mont.; twograndchildren, EdenElizabeth Zink andBenjamin Thomas Zinkof Kalispell, Mont.; threeb r o t h e r s - i n - l a w ,Thomas and LoisWharton of Coos Bay,Sam and Jackie Whartonof Redmond and MarvinWharton of Crane; sis-ter-in-law, Faye and CliffPamperien of Vale.;numerous nieces,nephews and cousins;and all of his neighborsand friends in andaround Juntura.

He will be missed.Sign the guestbook at

www.theworldlink.com.

Bay Area HospitalSilas Cole Carpenter was born at 8:53 a.m., Oct. 4,

2013, weighing 5 pounds, 101⁄2 ounces. Parents areJeffery Carpenter Jr. and Shayla Richards of PortOrford.

CorrectionsAA ssttoorryy in last week’s Bandon Western World about a

city of Bandon drainage project incorrectly quotedCouncilor Brian Vick. This is the correct quote:

“The letter chastising the city for not planning fordrainage, that was my fault. Let’s try something differ-ent. The point I made was that there would still bedrainage issues with 100 years of compaction even if wehad not paved the streets. We simply could not havepaved them if we had required curbs, gutters and side-walks.”

IInn tthhee ssaammee ssttoorryy, a motion passed by the CityCouncil not to approve a drainage project for DelawareAvenue should have indicated that the vote was 4-1with Councilor Mike Claassen the only dissenting vote.

AA ssttoorryy in last week’s issue about Riverton woodartist Philip Clausen should have indicated that hisancestors were Danish, not Norwegian.

Bandon police report

Bandon Feeds its hungryEvery year the Bandon Feeds the Hungry variety

show seems to get better and better and we thank allthe performers who shared their wonderful talent withus at our Oct. 5 show that was held at the SpragueTheater: Mike Lehman; Tressa Baba; Elaine Beausoleil;Susan Christiansen; Sonia Havill; Marlo Dance Studio;Maria Merriam; Autumn Moss-Strong; Lulei Napier;Bobbi Neason; Jeff Norris; Destyni and Tessa Fuller;Kevin and Kim Paulson; Steven Robb; Gold CoastChorus; Cynthia Leaf Robertson; Bella Schwartz; TrishShropshire; Marin Sterling; Teagan Sterling; JayStraley; Kelly Straley; Lori Straley; Eric VonBosse;Gareth Williams; Kylie Wilson; and Jenn Winchell.

We sent a letter to the Bandon Community request-ing help in feeding the hungry people in Bandon andour heartfelt thanks go to the following that respondedeach with $100 or more: Arcade Tavern; Bain InsuranceAgency; Bandon Beach Motel; Bandon Dunes GolfResort; Bandon Rental & Equipment Repair; BandonRotary Club; Stephen Beauton; Sabrina Belletti;Isabelle M. Buschman; Dr. David Conley and JudyWiller; Dr. Evelyn Fuqua Cook; Coquille Indian Tribe;Dr. John DiMaggio; Barbara Dodrill; Gayla Elliott; BettyFedje; Rod and Phyllis Gabler; Fred Gernandt; MaryLouCouch Gillam; Lois Graesch; Hiway Deli Mart; Bethand Bud Hoffmann; Sharon Isaacs; Lisa Jarvis; Jerryand Yvonne Lundholm; Dr. Gail McClave; JamesMorrow; Kathleen Muldoon; Red Harvest Farm(Raymond and Barbara Gardner); Cynthia Stone;Edwin and Judith Swenson; Table Rock Motel; Ken andKay Tallent; A. Tamalonis; Terry and Joy Tiffany;Umpqua Bank; Syd Weisel; Wells Fargo Bank; andWood Sabold Photography.

The list of everyone that donated money or silentauction items is more than 15 pages long so you’llunderstand why we can’t list everyone’s names here,you know who you are, and please know that we thankall of you and greatly appreciate each and every one ofyou. We derived approximately $11,000 which wasdivided between the five food assistance programs herein Bandon — Bandon Senior Nutrition; Bandon GoodNeighbors Food Bank; Coastal Harvest Gleaners;E.A.T. (Everyone At Table) and Restoration WorshipCenter Food Pantry.

A 50/50 drawing was held where 50 percent went toBandon Feeds the Hungry and 50 percent was dividedbetween three lucky winners who were Alice Baum(twice) and Bonnie Hudson and we thank them both fordonating their winnings back to Bandon Feeds theHungry.

Numerous people brought in a combined total of 513pounds of non-perishable food items for our food col-lection box and they received a ticket for the door prizedrawing and the following people won a door prize: EdBackholm of Bandon Inn (took advantage of the Price‘n Pride case food sale on the day of the show anddonated six cases of food to us). Other door prize win-ners were Roy Ashworth; Pat Carpenter; Earla Daoust;Audrey Gingg; L. Green; Horty Joyce; Charles Moore;Glenda Park; Patricia Pike; Carol Ramey; CarolynSampson; Mary Schamehorn; and C. Sorenson.

I am told there are 3,500 Bandon city utility billsgoing out every month, and if that equates into beinghouseholds/businesses in Bandon — and that if each

household/business donated just $5 a year to BandonFeeds the Hungry. Think of it — that would give us$17,500 more a year that would go a long way to helpingthose in need. If you wish to donate, please make yourchecks or money orders payable to Bandon Feeds theHungry P.O. Box 566 Bandon OR 97411. For more info,please call Lyn Silverman, 541-347-1585 or email [email protected].

Lyn SilvermanChairwoman

Bandon Feeds The Hungry

Wrongfully convicted “I am” a father, grandfather, son, brother, brother-

in-law, uncle, cousin, truthful, nephew, friend, elder,human, man, paintaker, healer, helper, teacher, protec-tor, love of life, child of God, God-fearing, innocentand wrongfully convicted man.

My name? Charles Wayne Crum.Charles Crum

Bandon

Issues left out of articleIn the Oct. 17 drainage articles written by this paper

there were issues left out. One issue, that Mayor MarySchamehorn and Councilors Chris Powell, GeriProcetto and Brian Vick knew about, is that the alreadyrecommended, approved and funded Delaware Avenueproject directly affects three other families besidesmine on that block and now additionally affects threeothers who cannot sell their homes because of “waterissues.”

City Manager Matt Winkel, as quoted for the arti-cles, alluded to the City Council voting against theDelaware Avenue project in favor of the new priority onRosa Road. The fact is Mr. Winkel came up with thatpriority, which was not voted on until a later councilmeeting to, what I believe, make it appear as if themoney is no longer available for the Delaware Avenueproject.

I received a letter in August from City Attorney FredCarleton, at the behest of Mayor Schamehorn, tellingme to no longer contact anyone from the city PlanningDepartment and to only communicate with Mr. Winkel

and Mr. Carleton because of my so-called “offensiveaspersions.” Mr. Carleton also said that if they didn’tunderstand my requests, they simply would notrespond.

Now, I cannot get answers as to the truth of thecouncilors’ personal business relationships, the newdrainage priority nor answers about right of way per-mits for me. There are seven families that are not beingtreated fairly or equally, but none of us are rich busi-nessmen. I feel frustrated and helpless, like the OldTown family owned businesses that were unfairlytreated during the Cranberry Festival.

I believe the only way to turn Bandon toward thesupport and service of all citizens and businesses foryear-round prosperity is to have a recall election of theabove elected officials.

Diana BrownBandon

Ode to house paintersPainters by England are the best we were told.With care and precision we made our decision.Each stroke of their brush gave us a rush.Completed and finished the old paint is diminished.Painted by England above the rest,Painted by England is indeed the best!England Bros., 541-551-0920.

Trish and Mark HiroshimaHome painted October 2013

Bandon

Comspan is the bestI own Bandon Beach Vacation Properties, LLC and

Bandon Property Management, LLC. When we’re busy,we tend to need more repairs and Comspan Bandon hascome to the rescue helping me, my customers in longterm situations or at my vacation rentals.

Jerry, Sandi and the rest of the crew at the ComspanBandon are among the top communication people Ihave had the pleasure to do business with. Their serv-ice is the best.

From one business to another — you’re great!Dave Schradieck

Bandon

Fall has arrived, and with it,according to the press, “flu season.”The changes in the weather, coupledthe kids going back to school and get-ting infected by a whole bunch of other kids,always seem to bring on colds, flus and othermaladies. I have been a fan of flu shots for manyyears. Especially since I work with the publicand can’t hide in a sterile room every time someinfected person invades my space. I alsoencourage my employees to get flu shots andprovide the opportunity for them to takeadvantage of the free clinic every year providedby Southern Coos Hospital in Bandon.

Every medical facility in the state is requiredto have a disaster preparedness plan, butBandon’s hospital is the only one I know of inthe area that has such an exercise. Each facility’s planmust be custom-tailored for potential disasters in theirparticular locale. For example, the community locatednext to a nuclear power plant would plan differentlythan the community located next to a major earth-quake fault. New Orleans plans differently than Denverwho plans differently than Seattle who plans different-ly than Fairbanks. You get the picture. Each communi-ty has their own specific needs.

Each year about this time, Southern Coos Hospitalin Bandon conducts a free flu shot clinic in compliancewith the state-mandated disaster planning. This year,it was held on Oct. 1. If you wish to participate, yousimply drive to the designated location, stay in your carand move through the process. Someone hands you aclipboard, you fill out a form, move to the next station,turn in the paperwork and roll up your sleeve. Never getout of the car. There is an opportunity to donate todefray expenses, but no pressure. The location awayfrom the hospital was chosen because the traffic flow ismuch better than at the hospital itself. Besides, if thepublic has taken advantage of the free drive-throughclinic, then they would already know where to go in a

real disaster. The hospital staff, thepolice and the public are familiar withthe drill because they practice it everyyear. Suppose there was a widespread

pandemic and massive inoculations werenecessary. Then a mechanism has alreadybeen designed and rehearsed to accomplishthe task. If injuries were involved as theresult of an event, then the location would beused for triage purposes. Patients’ injurieswould be prioritized as to whether one wouldrequire a band-aid or major surgery. There isno need to clog up the hospital’s hallways withthe Band-aid patients, while the more seriousinjuries have to wait for the traffic to clear.

At 5:30 a.m., on the designated day of theflu-shot clinic, the coordinator makes a

phone call, activating the hospital’s telephone tree.Every relevant person is contacted and given instruc-tions. Of course for the annual clinic, everyone knowstheir phone is going to ring, but in an actual emergencythat is not the case. Still with a plan in place, the con-fusion is minimized and the entire staff can be mobi-lized with little fuss.

It is a model of efficiency and positive disaster plan-ning of which Bandon can be very proud, while at thesame time rendering a valuable public service. Eachyear 700 inoculations are prepared and shots areadministered until they run out. Kudos to youSouthern Coos!

As always send your questions and comments [email protected]. Previous columns canbe found on my blog atwww.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.)

This is not a lecture about disasterpreparedness.

I have to mention that up front soyou’ll actually listen instead of gettingthat glazed-over look in your eyes.

No, this is a glimmer of hope in thenever-ending tsunamiof information aboutwhat we need to do tokeep ourselves and ourfamilies from perish-ing in the inevitableupcoming disaster,which could hit at anytime.

My message is pre-pare, but don’t angstdaily about it, as I havebeen doing.

My glimmer of hopethat put everythinginto perspective for me

was the Oregon Great ShakeOut eventlast Thursday, Oct. 17. I had alreadyannounced on Facebook that I’d drop,cover and hold on at exactly 10:17 a.m.,

where I planned to be at the time:Bandon Coffee Cafe. I was meeting withowner Margaret Pounder and asked herif she would join me under the table atthe designated time. She was game, sowe started the countdown, checking ourphones and telling people within earshotwhat we were going to do.

Promptly at 10:17, I hit the floor andgrabbed the table legs, thinkingMargaret and I could have a good laughunder the table. But Margaret had otherideas. She made a quick swoop of thevery busy Coffee Cafe and announced,loudly and gesturing, that everyoneneeded to get under a table — now!

And amazingly, everyone did. I thinkit’s pretty impossible to say no whenMargaret is in charge.

An emergency tone came over theradio, signifying that the drill was beingconducted over the entire state as wehuddled under the tables for a few longseconds.

I have to say, I do feel like people inBandon are getting it. Not only did all of

us at the cafe participate in the drill, butevery student in the Bandon SchoolDistrict did as well. They had an earth-quake drill, which is as common inBandon schools as fire drills, and thenwalked in an orderly fashion to the foot-ball field, which is designated as anassembly area.

Southern Coos Hospital also hastaken part in a disaster exercise eachyear for several years with their annualflu shot clinic (see Dave Robinson’s col-umn, this page).

And about 25 people are in the thirdweek of a BandonPrepares CommunityEmergency Response Team training atthe Bandon Fire Hall, learning every-thing from search and rescue to first aidand fire safety and will participate in adrill at the end of the eight classes.

I said I wasn’t going to lecture aboutdisaster preparedness and I didn’t. But Ican’t help but feel satisfied that the topicis on people’s minds in Bandon morethan it has ever been, thanks to the con-tinued effort of many.

Taste of Broadway IINew Artists Productions always puts

on a wonderful show and the one thatopens this Friday promises to be noexception.

It is a bit different than theirBroadway Junior or murder mystery fareas it features young local vocalists of allabilities with a minimal story line.

The show gives Bandon and Coos Bayyoung people a chance to work on theircraft, be it singing, acting, dancing, cho-reography or even directing.

And that’s what Dan and AnitaAlmich do best: Give children a taste ofwhat theater is all about and what goesinto a show, which more often that notturns into a lifelong love of the stage.

It takes lots of time and energy onDan and Anita’s part, who are helped bytheir grown sons Daniel and Michael.

I know anyone who’s ever beeninvolved in a New Artists show is evergrateful for the opportunity and thecommunity continues to benefit fromtheir efforts.

Letters

A4 • Bandon Western World Thursday, October 24, 2013

BandonWESTERN WORLD

EEddiittoorr: Amy Moss Strong

““II ssuuppppoorrtt tthhee rriigghhtt ooff ffrreeee ssppeeeecchh.. AAlltthhoouugghh IIuussuuaallllyy ttrryy ttoo hhoolldd oouutt ffoorr aa hheeffttyy hhoonnoorraarriiuumm””

— Jeff MacNellycartoonist, 1997OPINION

© 2013, Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co.

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

PPhhoonnee: 541-347-2423 • FFaaxx: 541-347-2424Online at tthheewwoorrllddlliinnkk..ccoomm//bbaannddoonn

FFaacceebbooookk: facebook.com/bandonnewsTTwwiitttteerr:: @WWbandon

EEddiittoorr: Amy Moss Strong, ext. 25, [email protected]: Jeff Precourt, [email protected]

SSppoorrttss EEddiittoorr: John Gunther, [email protected] aaddvveerrttiissiinng: Adeline Fisher, 541-297-7560;

[email protected] aaddvveerrttiissiinngg//CCooffffeeee BBrreeaak: Sandy Stevens, ext. 21

HHoommee ddeelliivveerryy: 541-269-1222, ext. 247; [email protected]

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

SSuubbssccrriippttiioonn rraatteess: A 52-week subscription is $52. A 26-week subscrip-tion is $26. Subscriptions are paid in advance.

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

WESTERN WORLDBandon

AMY MOSSSTRONG

BANDONCURRENTS

This is not a test of the emergency system

DAVEROBINSON

DISASTERPREPAREDNESS FOR

THE REST OF US

Proud of Southern Coos Hospital

Free Flight garage sale is SaturdayHelp support local wildlife by attending the Free

Flight annual garage sale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Satur-day, Oct. 26, in the Odd Fellows Hall on Highway 42Sand Ohio Avenue SE in Bandon. From noon until 1 p.m.,everything will sell for $2 per bag or per large item.

“Come on out for some great bargains, and showyour support of this unique non-profit organization,”said Dawn Vonderlin, president of the Friends of FreeFlight.

To donate items for the garage sale, call 541-347-4561 or 541-347-2950. Clothing and large furniture orlarge appliances cannot be accepted.

Free Flight is always looking for new dedicated vol-unteers. Those interested can call 541-347-3882.

Free Flight, located in Bandon, is the only bird reha-bilitation organization on the Southern Oregon Coast.Orphaned and injured birds are rescued and rehabili-tated year around. Free Flight also provides a compre-hensive education program for the schools and thepublic.

As a nonprofit organization, donations and mem-berships are essential to the continuing operation ofFree Flight. Many expenses are incurred to efficientlyoperate the center, which is run entirely by a non-paidstaff of committed volunteers.

‘Taste of Broadway II’ opening Oct. 25Broadway is coming back to Bandon with “A Taste of

Broadway II,” the sequel to the successful 2010 show,scheduled at the Sprague Community Theater inBandon City Park, for a two weekend run beginningFriday, Oct. 25.

Twenty-six show tunes will be presented by vocal-ists, dancers and actors from New Artists Productionsyouth theater program.

The storyline, scripted by Haley DeAndrea, takes theaudience on a journey to Broadway as it intertwines abit of Broadway history amongst the life stories of theperformers.

DeAndrea, 2012 Bay Area Teen Idol, and EmmaWampler, 2013 Bandon Cranberry Festival Queen, arenot only performing but are coordinating the vocal andchoreography rehearsals for the production.

During their 90 minutes at the theater, the audiencewill be reminded of classic Broadway tunes from famil-iar shows and introduced to some familiar tunes fromnot-so-familiar shows, said Anita Almich, who withher husband Dan co-founded New ArtistsProductions.

Presenters include Callie Adams, Kristina Allen, Haleyand Talia DeAndrea, Rachel Etzel, Claudia Jones, OliviaKincaid, Autumn Moss-Strong, Emma Wampler, Becca,Dustin and Emily Wilson, Daniel and Rachael Wood,Megan Wood and Nathan Woodruff.

Music from world-renowned shows will fill the the-ater, including, “A Chorus Line,” “Annie Get YourGun,” “Cinderella,” “Les Misérables,” “Guys and Dolls,”“Jekyll and Hyde,” “Mary Poppins,” “My Fair Lady,”“Oliver,” “Wicked” and “Man of La Mancha,” accord-ing to Almich.

Show dates are Oct. 25, 26 and 27 and Nov. 1, 2 and 3.Show times for “A Taste of Broadway II” are 7 p.m. onFridays and Saturdays; 2 p.m. on Sundays. Tickets are$10 for adults, $8 for senior citizens (60 and older), and$5 for students (K-12), are available at Bandon TrueValue Hardware, at the door or by calling the Almichsat 541-347-2517.

Proceeds are reinvested in the program to furtherthe theatrical and musical performance opportunitiesof its participants. All donations are tax-deductible.

Port Commission to meetThe Port of Bandon Commission will hold its regu-

lar meeting at 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24, in the BandonPublic Library, Sprague Room.

On the agenda: Discussions on correspondenceregarding request by residents of Fish Trap Road anderosion by Coquille River; Johnson Log Pond update;port dredging of boat basin and launch ramp; HarborMaintenance Tax Fund update; Oregon State MarineBoard launch ramp; National Marine Sanctuary pro-posal for Port Orford; Oregon Department ofTransportation discussion regarding bicyclists; GreaterBandon Association and Oregon Main Street Award.

Informational items: The Loft; Government EthicsCommission; Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlifecommercial fish landings for Bandon; other; publiccomment.

Travel to the ‘other’ BandonTravel Night at Bandon Library will be held at 7 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 28.This month’s destinations will be the “other”

Bandon (Ireland) and Stone Age digs on the OrkneyIslands, presented by Myra and Jim Lawson.

Everyone is welcome. There is no cost to attend andrefreshments will be served. Travel Night is sponsoredby the Bandon Library Friends & Foundation.

BOBDA to hold Masquerade Ball On Saturday, Oct. 26, the Bandon Oregon Ballroom

Dance Association will host a Masquerade Ball at theOdd Fellows Hall in Bandon on state Highway 42S andOhio Avenue. Costumes are welcome, but those at aloss as to what sort of costume to wear, “black tieoptional” is encouraged.

Christina Crawford will be teaching an attendee-levellesson in waltz at 7 p.m. Open dance follows from 8 toabout 10:30 p.m. Suggested donation is $3 per person.

Library board monthly meetingThe Bandon Library Board will hold its monthly

meeting at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 29, in the library’sLogan/Friends Room.

Items to be discussed include the activities of theArt Committee and the Friends and Foundation, circu-lation figures for the past month and the monthlyexpense summary.

Bandon Library is seeking one person to serve on thelibrary board. This position is for someone living with-in city limits. The library board meets monthly. Its pur-pose is to discuss library issues, set policy, approve thepreliminary budget and serve as the library’s represen-tatives to the community.

Those interested can contact Library DirectorDeirdre Krumper at 541-347-3221 or drop by the libraryfor an application.

Operation Christmas Child underway Operation Christmas Child is a worldwide chil-

dren's project of Samaritan's Purse that uses simplegift-filled shoe boxes containing school supplies, toys,necessity items and notes of encouragement to lethurting children know God loves them.

Millions of hurting children who are victims ofpoverty, natural disaster, war, terrorism and faminereceive Operation Christmas Child shoe box gifts. Forsome of these boys and girls, it is the first gift they haveever received.

Operation Christmas Child shoe box gifts will behand-delivered to children in more than 100 countrieson six continents. Shoe boxes are available from SallyMcSherry at the Coquille Seventh Day AdventistChurch, 1051 N Cedar Point Road (off Highway 42) inCoquille on Saturday mornings from 8:30 a.m.-12:30p.m. until Nov. 21, or call her at 541-347-9130 and shewill deliver the boxes to be filled. Boxes can also beturned in at the same location during these hours.

Darwin Knight of Bandon also is available to pickboxes up from your home or business. Contact Knight at541-347-3814. Official collection is Nov. 18-25. For moreinformation, call McSherry.

ElsewhereHaunted Theatre at LTOB

From 7-11 p.m., Friday, Oct. 25 to Wednesday, Oct.30, and from 6 p.m to midnight Oct. 31, Little Theateron the Bay, 2100 Sherman Ave., North Bend will hold aHaunted Theatre. Adults, $5 and 13 and younger, $3.Second trip is half price. Not suitable for young view-ers. Horrible creatures roam the maze of terrors at theLTOB Haunted House! Grab your friends hand andenter into the mouth of madness while monsters andghouls try to grab you from the shadows.

Roaring Sea openhouse Oct. 27

The Roaring Sea Studioopen house for Octoberwill take place from 1-4p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27, atthe home of DonnaRoselius in Port Orford.

The usualKammeroque Trio, plusany other performers whowould like to be included,are expected to entertain.Artists, poets and musi-cians are welcome.

“All participants andaudience members arewelcome, so please join usto enjoy sharing sightsand sounds and potlucksnacks,” Roselius said.Refreshments are provid-ed.

In November andDecember there will be noopen house, but inJanuary, during the schoolholidays, we will enjoy theaddition of young musi-cians, Roselius added.

For further informa-tion about treats of allkinds (edible, musical,artistic) call Donna at541-332-4444 or Suzanneat 332-0540.

The entrance to theRoselius home, whereRoaring Sea Studio islocated, is the drivewayshared with the Sea CrestMotel. Turn left from theend and park at the firsthouse (No. 40). Parkalong the main driveway,or in neighboring drive-ways, wherever there isroom. The Lincolns,neighbors at the cul-de-sac, allow parking on theright hand side of theirdriveway.

Evan Marshall to perform in Coos BayInternationally-renowned virtuoso and recording

artist Evan Marshall will share his unique mastery ofthe mandolin in a diverse program of classic and origi-nal compositions at 3 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 27, theMarshfield High School auditorium in Coos Bay.

A limited number of tickets for this performance areavailable for $25. For more information, contact MikeGordon at 541-269-1272 or visit the Coos CountyCommunity Concert Association’s website atwww.cccca.com.

Outrageous October at South SloughReservations required for all programs. Call 541-

888-5558 to register.SSaattuurrddaayy,, OOcctt.. 2266, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Big Canoe Trip.

Explore South Slough on a trail that flows with the tide.Canoe, PFD and paddles provided. Participants will beexpected to paddle for two hours, be able to rise from aseated position on the floor to a standing position, beable to lift 50 pounds and hike up to one mile on uneventerrain. Feet and legs may get wet and muddy at launchpoints. Dress for wind and rain in synthetic layers.(Minimum four participants, maximum six, free.)

SSaattuurrddaayy,, OOcctt.. 2266, 10-11 a.m., Tide of the Toddlers.Discover the natural world with your wee ones, ages 1 to5. (Maximum 15 children, $1/toddler).

Pumpkin patch open near Coos BayThe pumpkin patch at Mahaffy’s Ranch is open for

the season noon-5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and10 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday throughOct. 31.

To find the ranch, follow the signs. Go over theChandler Bridge in Coos Bay to 10362 Highway 241pumpkin patch. Details are available online at theMahaffy Ranch Facebook page.

Preppers to meet in Gold BeachSouthwestern Oregon Preppers will hold a meeting

at noon Saturday, Oct. 26, at the Gold Beach FireDepartment, 29592 Ellensburg Ave., Gold Beach. Formore information call, 541-247-7029.

The main topic is Preparing for Winter: What youcan do to prepare your home, car, tools, garden, etc. forwinter months. Prepping is not only about preparingfor disasters.

This is a free public meeting to get to know fellowlocal preppers in Southwestern Oregon counties and toexchange information and ideas. It is important forindividuals to understand that they will be “on theirown” and not to depend on receiving outside help inthe event of a disaster, according to organizers.

Join Southwestern Oregon Preppers on Facebookand/or at http://meetup.com.

New play opens in Coos BayThe Dolphin Players Present: “Twentieth Century,”

a play by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur based onthe unproduced play “Napoleon of Broadway” byCharles B. Millholland, inspired by his experienceworking for the eccentric Broadway impresario DavidBelasco.

Showtimes are 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday Oct. 26,Nov. 1 and 2; and 2 p.m. Sunday Oct. 27 and Nov. 3. TheFriday, Oct. 25, performance is a Playhouse Party forsupporters to mingle and enjoy adult beverages andappetizers with the director and cast. Reservations:541-808-2611.

The Hecht-MacArthur comedy is set in the observa-tion car of the 20th Century Limited, traveling fromChicago to New York’s Grand Central Terminal.

Tickets for general admission, $10; seniors or students,$8. Dolphin Playhouse: 580 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay.


In and Around Bandon

Caring Compassionate Service

405 Elrod, Coos Bay 541-267-4216

Creamation Specialists

Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary

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.

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.

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.

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

Use this spaceto promote your church’s special activity. Contact Sandy for more

information. 541-347-2423, ext 21 or e-mail: [email protected]

HOLY TRINITYCATHOLIC CHURCHFather Rodel deMesa

541-329-0697355 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 Thurs.

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

FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH

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

RReevv.. TTiimmootthhyy MMoooorreeSunday School — 9:30 a.m.Worship Services — 11 a.m.


Chorus linePerformers rehearse the song “One” from “A Chorus Line” for the New Artists Productions show, “A Taste ofBroadway II,” which opens Friday at the Sprague Theater and runs Fridays and Saturdays at 7 p.m. andSundays at 2 p.m. for two weekends. The show features 15 young singers from Coos Bay and Bandon.

not assume that a car isgoing to stop and shouldwait until they are surebefore proceeding.

One of the two otherp e d e s t r i a n - i n vo l ve dvehicle accidentsoccurred Sept. 11 atFourth and Elmira at 5:37a.m., when a 28-year-oldBandon man was struckby a vehicle, sending himto the hospital with seri-ous injuries.

The second oneoccurred Oct. 11 at 8:41p.m., at U.S. Highway 101and Ninth Street, nearDairy Queen and Napa

Auto Parts. There was noschool that day, but therewas a home football gameand a teenage studentreceived minor injuriesbut did not need hospital-ization.

Schiefer, a well-knownlocal artist who was oftenseen walking aroundtown, owned BandonArtist Supply Store,known as BASS for manyyears, while the store waslocated in the BaltimoreCentre not far from hishome, and after he movedit into the ContinuumCenter in Old Town on thepedway where Pantina isnow located. He was aBandon resident for about20 years, moving from theSan Francisco area.

When Schiefer closedBASS, he sold it to DanCastaldi and SusanD’Amico, who moved itinto a different locationwithin the ContinuumCenter. Schiefer oftenhelped out in the store.

“John was a very goodartist and was the suppli-er of art supplies forBandon artists for manyyears,” said his friend AvaRichey of Art by the SeaGallery and Studio, whichnow occupies the spacewhere Bandon Art Supplywas located. “He will def-initely be missed.”

Alfred Godfrey, theman driving the pickupthat struck him, who goesby the name of Lucas, hastaken care of Schiefer’syard and the two menwere friends, according toRichey.


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BANDON — Oct. 1 was ameaningful day for the staff atSouthern Coos Hospital andHealth Center in Bandon.

That’s the day that after fouryears of building an electronichealth records system, theycompleted three months of testruns to meet — and exceed — abattery of federally requiredstandards.

Hospital staff can now attestthat Stage 1 “Meaningful Use”standards have been success-fully met. Once attestation iscompleted, the hospital willreceive a substantial payment

to help offset implementationcosts.

“We completed our 90-dayvalidation that we met all stan-dards; we proved we met all thebenchmarks,” said MandyCalvert, IT manager for thehospital who has shepherdedthe complex, multi-prongedproject. “We should be able toattest by Nov. 27.”

Once that occurs, the hospi-tal staff will know the exactamount of the reimbursement.It is anticipated to be around $1million.

“We are extremely proud of

our staff in every departmentfor completing thousands ofhours of extra work to get theelectronic health records sys-tem up and running,” saidSouthern Coos Hospital CEOCharles Johnston. “It was ademanding effort and our staffgave its all to finish the task andallow us to meet the federalstandards and qualify for sig-nificant reimbursements.”

The goals of the electronichealth records system includereal time access to communica-tions about patients’ status,both within the hospital and

with providers outside the hos-pital, and increased patientsafety.

“When a nurse takes apatient’s vitals and enters it intothe system, the doctor, anothernurse, respiratory or anydepartment that might need itto deliver proper care can accessthat information immediately,”Calvert said. “Patient safety isenhanced as well by doctorsentering their orders directlyinto the system, eliminatingpotential errors from handwrit-ing or having another personinterpret and enter orders. The

system auto checks for allergiesto medications and alerts theprescriber.”

The government is trying toget all hospitals nationwidecompliant within three stages,each two years long. Each stagehas a higher bar and each stageincludes incentive paymentsfor meeting the standards. Thestate of Oregon also offersincentives under its Medicaidprogram. Southern Coosreceived $500,000 recently asits first payment. More willbe received over a three-yearperiod.

Southern Coos could gain $1 million in reimbursement

Contributed photo

Tart team takes tripThe Cranberry Tarts of Bandon (the name of their Red Hat Society group) pose before their annualboat trip last month up the Coquille River on Prowler Charters. From left: Alberta Lee; Horty Joyce;Caroline Goard; Lorna Shivley; Sharon Madison (behind Shivley); Pauline Brown; Ellen Simmons;Geri Procetto (kneeling); Bonnie Peaco; and Nancy Koontz (Queen Mum).

BANDON — In honorof Rotary International’sOctober polio awarenessmonth and World PolioDay, the Bandon-By-The-Sea Rotary Club willhold a “Pitch & Putt OutPolio” golf fundraiserfrom noon to 4 p.m.Sunday, Oct. 27, at theBandon Dunes PracticeFacility (Shorty’s).Bandon Dunes GolfResort is co-sponsoringthe event.

Cost is a $20 donationper player (cash or checksonly) and all ages are wel-come. Grand prize is a$100 gift certificate toBandon Dunes and a clos-est-to-the-pin prize willbe awarded on each hole.In addition, a puttingcontest will be held, withthe winner receiving a $50gift certificate to BandonDunes. Any ties for thelow gross will be deter-mined by a score cardplayoff, determined byBandon Dunes. Any tieson the putting green willbe determined by a putt-off.

Reservations can bemade by calling BandonGolf Supply, 541-347-1636. Walk-ons also arewelcome.

All proceeds will bedonated to the Rotary’sPolioPlus campaign, withthe goal to eradicate thedebilitating disease

worldwide throughimmunizations. In 1985,when Rotary began itsfight against polio, therewere 350,000 casesworldwide. In 2012, therewere 223 cases — a 99percent reduction.

To date, Rotary hascontributed more than $1billion and countless vol-unteer hours to the pro-tection of more than twobillion children in 122countries. There are onlythree countries in whichpolio has never beenstopped: Afghanistan,Nigeria and Pakistan.World Polio Day isThursday, Oct. 24.

Rotary’s chief role isfundraising, advocacyand mobilizing volun-teers. Other partners inthe Global PolioEradication Initiative arethe World HealthOrganization, U.S.Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention,Bill and Melinda GatesFoundation, the UNFoundation and UNICEF,along with world govern-ments. Every dollar raisedis matched 2:1 by the Billand Melinda GatesFoundation through 2018.

‘Putt out Polio’fundraiser onOctober 27


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For the past 17 years, it has been a complete joy and

privilege of being a part of the North Bend/ Coos Bay community. At this time in my life, I will be retiring and moving closer to my family. It’s difficult for meto leave behind my life’s work and the community that has blessed me with a reason to wake up and smile these last two decades.

This community has given my family and I so much that words cannot express the appreciation and gratitude I have for it. I will miss this place and the people dearly.

As tough as it is for me to let Tai’s go, I leave you in great hands. Please welcome my nephew and his wife, EErriicc aanndd GGrraaccee CChheenn , your new owners of Tai’s Dynasty. Please welcome them with open arms as you did with my family 17 years ago. I’ve known them my whole life and I have no doubt they will continue to provide the same service that I have provided you.

Yours Truly, Sue Tai

II wwaanntt ttoo tthhaannkk all the customers for giving me the opportunity to serve you all these years.

II wwaanntt ttoo tthhaannkk my friends and family for all the support they have given me.

II wwaanntt ttoo tthhaannkk all the employees for their loyalty and hard work that made this possible.

II wwaanntt ttoo eessppeecciiaallllyy tthhaannkk tthhee eennttiirree NNoorrtthh BBeenndd// CCooooss BBaayy CCoommmmuunniittyy .

All area veterans are asked to come to the Bandon High School gym

at 11 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 2, for a group photo. There is no charge.

Calling all veterans! We would like to honor your service to our country with a special Veterans Day page and photo that will publish in the Nov. 7 issue of the Bandon Western World.

If you can’t make it for the photo, we will still list your name, branch and dates of service in the paper. Just email the information,

along with a phone number, to [email protected] or call 541-347-2423 ext. 25 and leave a message with a return

phone number NO LATER THAN NOV. 1.You also can drop off the information to Sandy Stevens at the

Bandon Western World office, 10th and Baltimore(across from the post office).

Call or email Editor Amy Moss Strong at the above addresses for more information.

COQUILLE — The 102nd edition ofthe Coos County Fair does not beginuntil July 22 of next year, but the fairboard has started its annual search for atheme and a grand marshal. Any indi-vidual or organization can submitentries to the fair office by Thursday,Oct. 31.

Those considering entering thetheme contest are reminded that thejudges for the community and agricul-ture exhibits at the fair award a maxi-mum of 15 points when those exhibitorsfollow the fair theme in their presenta-tion.

“It is helpful to have a theme that canbe followed in decorating booths and fairparade floats,” said board presidentRobin Harkins.

The winner will receive two seasonpasses.

Last year’s theme was “Barn in theU.S.A” and 2012’s theme was “A Centuryof Fun for Everyone.” Multiple themescan be submitted by an individual or

organization.Nominations for grand marshal of the

annual fair parade, held the Saturday ofthe fair in Myrtle Point, being accepted.Harkins emphasized that priority will begiven to a person who has supported the4-H and FFA youth over the years andhas shown special interest in the fair.The board anticipates opportunities forthe grand marshal to participate in otherfair activities and events other than justleading the parade. Those wishing tonominate should submit a story of theperson and his/her involvement in thefair.

“The story does not have to be alengthy biography of the person, butshould provide some background historyand several reasons why the personshould be chosen,” explained Harkins.

Themes and nominations should besent to the Coos County Fair Office, P.O.Box 332, Myrtle Point, OR 97458. Thewinning entries will be determined atthe board’s Nov. 18 meeting.

Coos County Fair Boardseeking theme for 2014

COOS BAY — The OregonCoast Council for the Arts(OCCA) is offering free learningsessions on Monday, Tuesdayand Wednesday, Oct. 28, 29 and30, to all Coos and DouglasCounty artists, gallery owners,presenters of arts-related events,and arts, heritage and humanitiesorganizations, to learn how toinput their information onOCCA’s new website,www.coastarts.org. This websiteis the only one of its kind devotedexclusively to promoting coastalOregon arts.

These easy and free sessionsteach people how to enter, at nocost, arts-related events, classes,workshops, auditions, recep-tions, artists’ profiles into ourwebsite, and become part ofOCCA’s coastal Events and ArtsDirectory. Artists, public rela-tions, executive directors, eventcoordinators, marketing people

and volunteers who handle theirorganization’s press releases, willwant to attend.

Through a grant from MeyerMemorial Trust, OCCAredesigned its coastarts.org web-site, and the Oregon CommunityFoundation grant from the FredFields Fund is allowing OCCA tocreate its Coastal Arts NetworkDesign and Optimization (CANDO) initiative to teach organiza-tions and artists to input theirinformation and keep it current.

The OCCA buys local, region-al and national advertising topromote and drive people tocoastarts.org and the site isquickly found with commonsearch tools of the Internet. Thesite has a built-in refined searchcapability to allow anyone to findthe art resource quickly andtimely, whether it be an event,gallery, artist, venue or artorganization. More importantly,

if you are an artist, performer orevent coordinator for art eventson the coast, you will have a spe-cial ability to submit the contentof your listings at this site easilyonline anytime at will, making itthe freshest list of culturally funand interesting things to do.

OCCA’s CAN DO Outreachand Education Representative,Ernest Brown, conducts thesefree learning sessions. Pre-regis-tration by Tuesday, Oct. 22, isrequired as space is limited. Ifyou have a laptop or tablet com-puter, please bring it to the ses-sion; however, it is not a require-ment for participation.

• Reedsport — a learning ses-sion will occur at the UmpquaDiscovery Center 1-3 p.m.Monday, Oct. 28.

• Coos Bay — choose from thetwo learning sessions beingoffered at the Coos Bay Library 6-8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 28, and again

10 a.m.-noon Tuesday, Oct. 29.• Bandon — choose from the

two learning sessions beingoffered at the BandonConference and CommunityCenter 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.29, and again on 1-3 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 30.

• Winchester Bay — a learningsession will occur at theWinchester Bay CommunityCenter 6-8 p.m. Wednesday,Oct. 30.

To register for a free session,please call Ernest Brown at 541-574-2650 or email him at [email protected].

OCCA, as the nonprofitregional arts council for theOregon coast, promotes and pro-vides high caliber arts experi-ences on the Oregon coast. It isthe “go to” source for informa-tion connecting residents andvisitors in an easy, accessiblemanner.

OCCA offers free arts website listings

COOS BAY — HotCountry K-SHORE97.3 and SeaPortAirlines have part-nered with the SouthCoast Food Share tooffer a $25 SeaPortAirlines/Wings ofAlaska travel voucherto residents whodonate four or morenon-perishable fooditems between Nov. 1and Nov. 15 at the CoosBay Visitor Center orthe SeaPort Airlinesticket counter atSouthwest OregonRegional Airport.

Rules and restric-tions apply for thetravel vouchers.

Take flightand fighthunger


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BANDON — The Bandon Rotary Cluband Bandon Community Health Centerpartnered to offer free flu shots and rou-tine immunizations to the area’s youththis past month.

The Rotary Shots for Tots and Teenswas made available at both public andprivate schools during special immu-nization clinics that were funded by aRotary District Grant and by BandonCommunity Health Center.

The final Rotary Shots for Tots andTeens event will be a drop-in vaccinecatch-up clinic from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday,Oct. 24, at Bandon Community HealthCenter, 780 Second St. S.E., Suite 7 (on

U.S. Highway 101). Parents whose chil-dren need their routine shots can drop byand get them during the clinic.

The routine vaccinations will be givenat no cost for underinsured and uninsuredchildren. BCHC can bill for those whohave insurance that covers immuniza-tions. Low- or no-cost flu shots for adultsalso will be available at the clinic.

The free immunization clinics wereheld at Ocean Crest Elementary, HarborLights Middle School, Bandon PacificChristian School, Bandon Head Startand Bandon Community Preschool.

For more information, call BCHC at541-347-2529.

Shots for Tots and Teens and flu shots available


A shot in the armBandon High School sophomore Autumn Moss-Strong, left, provides a hand tosqueeze for classmate Kayla Dugan as she receives a flu shot Thursday fromBandon Community Health Center nurse Elizabeth Schults at BHS open house.

Contributed photo

United for lifeEleven survivors of the 1936 Bandon fire shared their experiences at theBandon Historical Society Museum’s fire anniversary program Sept. 29. Frontrow from left: Anne Felsheim, Jean Bryan, Mary Capps, Gordon Kight, ElsieParrish. Back row from left: Louis Felsheim, Harvey Hiley, Bart Bales, Betty Hiley,Hardy Christensen and Bill Dodds.

By Jim ProehlContributing writer

BANDON — In the faceof the steady downpour ofrain Sept. 29, it was hardfor the people who attend-ed the Bandon HistoricalSociety Museum’s pro-gram on the 1936 fire toimagine the town beingdry enough to burn.

A full house audience,including 11 attendeeswho lived in Bandon onSept. 26, 1936 for the fire,took part in the annualmuseum event.

The featured speakerwas Elsie Parrish, who was19 years old in the summerof 1936 when she was vis-iting her aunt and uncle inBandon. They lived on 12th

Street, “a ways out in thecountry, at the time,”when the fire approachedform the south.

Parrish, now 96-years-old, told her storyof the night she spentfleeing from the fire.

In addition to Parrish,fire survivors at the eventwere Mary Boice Capps,Bill Dodds, Jean Bryan,Bart Bales, Harvey Hiley,Betty Hiley, AnneFelsheim, Louis Felsheimand Hardy Christensen.All shared fire memories.

Museum volunteerCarol Acklin, who con-ducted the fire anniver-sary program, read aloudtwo selections from thebook “Bandon Burns,” acollection of first-hand

accounts of the fire pub-lished by the museum.

Museum Director JudyKnox said she appreciatedthe group that turned outin the face of a ragingrainstorm.

“We heard from firesurvivors who had notattended the eventbefore,” she said.

“Every time we com-memorate the fire we hearnew stories and gain moreinformation to add to ourstore of knowledge aboutthis important event inour community’s history,”Knox added.

The museum is locatedat the corner of FillmoreAvenue and U.S. Highway101. It is open 10 a.m. to 4p.m. Monday to Saturday.

1936 fire survivors turn out for event

BANDON — A Scrub Sale is plannedat Southern Coos Hospital 10 a.m. to 4p.m. Friday, Nov. 1, in the hospital con-ference room, sponsored by SouthernCoos Health Foundation. The sale isopen to the public.

Care Wear Uniforms will bring inabout 200 pants, tops, print tops,jackets, shoes and more in both men’sand women’s styles in a variety of

sizes and colors. Brand names includeCherokee, Klogs, Dansko, Koi, Alegria,Dickies and others. If the size or colordesired isn’t on the rack, Care Wearwill ship it to the buyer withoutcharge. They’ll take cash, credit cardsand checks.

Ten percent of the proceeds will bereturned to Southern Coos HealthFoundation for hospital-related projects.

Scrubs sale fundraiser at hospital

By John GuntherBandon Western World

The season all comesdown to Saturday forBandon’s cross countryteams.

The Tigers compete inthe Class 3A-2A-1ADistrict 4 meet near BlueRiver, battling for spots inthe state meet at LaneCommunity College.

The top two teams andtop five individuals fromboth races advance tostate, which will be heldNov. 2.

Bandon’s girls appearto be locks for the districttitle if they run well.

Sophomores AidaSantoro and Sarah Cutlerhave been the district’stop two runners, with fel-low sophomore WestonJennings not far behind.

“Aida is continuing toimprove and Sarah iscoming on now,” saidBandon coach BrentHutton. “Weston hasreally come on with hercompetitiveness. Sheworks as hard as anyoneat every practice.”

Liza Skeie and ShelbyTobiska also haveimproved, giving Bandona solid five that shouldhave the Tigers in firstplace Saturday.

“We’re not lookingpast district, but we are

looking forward to stateand trying to peak at stateand not so much at dis-trict,” Hutton said.

“I don’t know if we’lldo as well at state as wedid last year,” Huttonsaid. “It will still be a pos-itive.”

While Bandon’s girlscan save up some energyfor state, the boys don’thave that luxury.

Crow, Oakridge andOakland all come in withbetter overall marks thanBandon, which meansthe Tigers will have workto do to finish in the toptwo.

“The boys are definite-ly trying to peak at dis-trict,” Hutton said. “It’s alot tougher with Oakridgein the mix.

“The boys can make itto state, but things haveto go their way.”

In their last competi-tive meet, the MyrtlePoint Invitational, ZaneOlive and DraytonJennings led the Tigers,followed by NicholasBegins, Leo McGeehonand Robert Martino.

Saturday’s meet startswith a mixed JV race at12:15 p.m. The girls varsi-ty is at 1 and the boys var-sity at 1:45.

Junior HighSailor Hutton won the

Far West League districttitle last week at TugmanState Park.

Hutton covered the3,000-meter course in 11minutes and 26 seconds,finishing more than aminute ahead of runner-up Avi Gaston from RileyCreek.

Hunter Hutton,Sailor’s twin brother, wassecond in the boys race ina time of 10:49.Teammate Ben Bean wasthird in 11:23.

The Harbor Lightsboys finished fourth outof six complete teams andthe girls were sixth.


Bandon’s football teamsuffered its secondstraight close loss to oneof the SunsetConference’s Class 2Aschools last week.

Now come the gamesthat really matter.

The Tigers visitCoquille Friday nightwith the goal of spoilingthe Red Devils’ home-coming and keeping alivetheir hope of a spot in theClass 3A playoffs.

Since the league onlygets one Class 3A spotand Coquille already beatGlide, Bandon is in amust-win situation.

“Coquille is riding atwo-game winningstreak and has alreadybeat Glide, so they knowif they beat us, they are inthe playoffs,” saidBandon coach SiliaPolamalu. “For us, play-

offs start this week.”Bandon fell to

Reedsport 34-22 onFriday in a game that wasclose until the final min-utes, even though Bandonplayed all or part of thegame without four two-way starters who areinjured.

“We played anothervery entertaining game,another close one,”Polamalu said. “We havenot been able to get overthe hump in our recentgames.”

Bandon fell behindearly, in part because of asuccessful onside kick bythe Braves, and thoughthe Tigers rallied, theyweren’t ever able to eventhe score.

“Reedsport played agood game, but we havebeen our own worstenemy for the secondweek in a row,” Polamalusaid. “We cannot afford to

give opponents extra pos-sessions and we have totackle better.

“Despite the way weplayed on defense, wemoved the ball well onoffense and had anopportunity to tie it up ortake the lead late in thegame.”

On the bright side,Bandon handled theinjuries well.

“Our backups steppedin and played real well,”he said. “QuentinCoomer stepped in andmanaged the game reallywell at QB. He had theone interception, but heturned right around andmade a nice throw on along TD.”

Coomer connectedwith Cole Kreutzer onthat score, a 41-yard pass,and Bandon also got twolong running touchdownsby Coleton Jackson.

Bandon will need a

strong game on the lineagainst the Red Devils,and also good focus ondefense.

“We know that weneed to focus on thefundamentals, mainlytackling and our tech-nique containing theoutside run,” Polamalusaid.

“We have held up real-ly good versus inside runsfor several weeks in a row.Coquille has run veryeffectively off tackle andwide around the end, soour outside linebackersand defensive backs needto be ready to step up tothe challenge.”

Coquille uses theWing-T offense, whichuses some misdirectionand spreads the ballaround among severalball carriers. The RedDevils haven’t switchedtheir offense in the five-year tenure of head coach

Dave Thomason, soPolamalu is familiar withit.

“There won’t be toomany surprises,” he said.“They know us well and

we know them well. It isgoing to come down toindividual battles andwho wants it more.

“It will be anothergood game this week.”

B1 • Bandon Western World Thursday, October 24, 2013

BandonWESTERN WORLD

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NORTH BEND 3025 BROADWAY 541-756-2091

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

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LLooccaall llaakkeess:: We didn’t receive anyreports of coho salmon being caught inSiltcoos or Tenmile Lakes last weekend.Look for fishing to pick back up after thenext good rain event. Rainbow troutfishing continues to be good in EmpireLakes in Coos Bay. Anglers fishing out ofsmall boats or float tubes have beendoing well out in the middle of the lake.Bank anglers have struggled a bit castingfrom shore.

Unfortunately, ODFW decided at thelast minute not to stock Bradley Lakethis week as originally planned due to anovergrowth of weeds near the fishingdock. ODFW officials said they are stillstocking Powers Pond, so for those ofyou who were looking forward to troutfishing before the season ends Oct. 31and who don’t mind the drive, that’s theplace to head during the nice weatherpredicted for this weekend.

LLooccaall rriivveerrss:: Chinook salmon fishingin the Chetco estuary has been slow.River levels have been low and anglersare only picking up an occassional fish.Look for fishing to pick up in the nextcouple of weeks.

Anglers fishing the lower Rogue Riverare still picking up good numbers ofChinook and coho salmon. About 80percent of the coho are wild and must bereleased. Anglers have had better suc-cess fishing the flats on high tide, andnear the mouth of the river onlow tide. Bank anglers have hadsome success castingKastmasters and Cleo’sbetween Indian Creek and theU.S. Highway 101 bridge. TheIndian Creek Hatchery Chinookhave been entering the bay inrecent days.

Anglers have been picking upa few fall Chinook on the lowerSixes and Elk rivers. TheChinook have been entering thelower rivers on the high tides.

Salmon fishing on theCoquille River was good lastweekend. Anglers are reportingcatching fish throughout the systemfrom the mouth of the river up to Arago.

Bank anglers continue to pick upfresh Chinook bobber fishing sandshrimp and salmon roe up Seven Mile

Slough.Anglers are still reporting good coho

salmon fishing in lower Coos Bay fromthe Empire boat launch to the North Bendbridge. Trolling pink spinners has beenthe most productive bait for the coho.

Anglers are still catchingbright Chinook in the upperpart of the bay and the CoosRiver.

Bank anglers continue to dowell at the city boardwalk,Daniels Creek and in upperIsthmus Slough.

PPaacciifificc OOcceeaann aanndd BBeeaacchheess::The nice weather has had someanglers down on the local beach-es surf perch fishing. Twoanglers reported catching limitsof pink fin surf perch at ParadisePoint in Port Orford. Anglers arealso reporting good fishing oneither side of the Bandon jetties.

Ocean anglers are still reporting goodrock fish and ling cod fishing. ProwlerCharters limited out 10 of their clientslast Sunday out of the Port of Bandon.They are reporting great ling cod fishing

and a nice variety of local rock fish. Theocean is now open to fish all-depths forrock cod and ling cod.

AArreeaa sshheellllfifisshh:: Boat crabbers fromWinchester Bay, Coos Bay and Bandonare reporting a slight improvement in thenumbers of keeper-size Dungeness crabbeing caught. Last Saturday, one of ourrental boats came back with 20 nice crabfor us to cook. Monday morning two localcrabbers brought in 15 Dungeness crabthey caught on the low slack tide. Dockcrabbing has remained slow in all threeports.

NNoottee:: Special thanks to RobertSiemer from Bandon for always findingthe time to dig up good rods and reels forthe Kids Fish Free program.

Tony Roszkowski owns and operatesPort O’ Call — TonysCrabShack.com —on the Bandon waterfront. Many SouthCoast anglers rely on his fish and shellfishreports. Hear more from Tony on‘Oregon Outdoors’ Thursdays on KWRO6130 AM. Email us your report attonyscrabshack7@ gmail.com.

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

Oct 24 4:41 5.6 3:44 6.3Oct 25 5:35 5.5 4:35 5.9Oct 26 6:33 5.4 5:37 5.5Oct 27 7:30 5.5 6:50 5.3Oct 28 8:22 5.8 8:03 5.3Oct 29 9:05 6.1 9:09 5.4Oct 30 9:44 6.5 9:97 5.7

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

Oct 24 10:00 3.2 10:48 0.7Oct 25 10:56 3.4 11:40 1.0Oct 26 12:06 3.5 -- --Oct 27 12:38 1.3 1:21 3.3Oct 28 1:36 1.4 2:29 2.8Oct 29 2:31 1.5 3:25 2.2Oct 30 3:21 1.6 4:12 0.8

Tides and weatherDate High Low RainOct 15 69 40 0.00Oct 16 51 46 0.00Oct 17 50 40 0.01Oct 18 50 38 0.00Oct 19 52 48 0.00Oct 20 59 47 0.00Oct 21 55 45 0.02

CumulativePrecipitation

Week: 0.03 inches

To date in 2013:28.39 inches

TONYROSZKOWSKI

FISHINGREPORT

Surf perch fishing good near Bandon’s jetties

Tigers face must-win football game Friday at Coquille

Bandon Western WorldThe Bandon volleyball

team is hitting its stridejust in time for the play-offs.

The Tigers had twostrong matches — a lossto Reedsport and a winover Coquille — sand-wiched around a solidshowing at theMarshfield Invitationalduring the past week.

Bandon finishes theregular season with ahome match againstGlide tonight and thenprepares for its playoffmatch Nov. 2, on the roadagainst an opponent yetto be determined.

Bandon coachCourtney Freitag hopesthe Tigers keep up theirrecent level of play.

Against Reedsport,which can tie for anotherleague title by beatingMyrtle Point tonight,Bandon fell 24-26, 25-17,25-17, 22-25, 15-6.

“There was great playon both sides,” Freitagsaid. “I finally felt likethere was the spark of theteam I’ve been talkingabout over and overagain.”

Cheyenne Young hadsix aces, 15 kills and 22digs against the Braves.Haley Freitag had 10kills, Hope Richert had30 assists and Emily

Ramos had 37 digs.On Tuesday, Bandon

beat Coquille for the thirdtime this season, comingback after losing the firstgame 12-25, 25-17, 25-9,25-17.

The Tigers had abreakthrough blockingand on defense againstCoquille, with bettercoverage against tips andbetter movement of theirfeet, Courtney Freitagsaid.

AnnMarie Pickett hadeight aces and 11 digs.Haley Freitag had 16 kills,two blocks and 10 digs.Ramos had 33 digs.Raelyn Freitag had fourblocks seven kills and 11digs. Richert had threeaces and 28 assists.

Haley Freitag’s play atthe net was important, aswas Pickett’s strong serv-ing to start the pivotalthird game, CourtneyFreitag said.

On Saturday, Bandonended up in a tough poolfor the tournament atMarshfield, losing twogames to Class 6A GrantsPass and Class 4ASiuslaw and splittingwith Class 4A Henley.

That put Bandon in theconsolation bracket,where the Tigers beatSouth Umpqua 25-19, 25-23 before falling to thehost Pirates 25-16, 25-20.

Volleyball teamhas strong week

Photo by Tom Hutton

Leading the packBandon’s Aida Santoro, left, and Sarah Cutler leadthe rest of the field early in the pre-district race ear-lier this season at Blue River.The Tigers compete onthe course again during the district meet Saturday.

Tigers aim forspots at state

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B2• Bandon Western World • Thursday, October 24,2013

Employment 200 204 Banking

We are excited to announcean available position inMyrtle Point, Oregon.Financial Services

RepresentativeSalary Range: $ 10.00 - $19.00 EOE. For more details please

apply online:www.myfirstccu.org

206 Customer ServiceCRAZY NORWEGIANS is acceptingapplications for a line cook. Experi-ence preferred. Part-time to full-time.259 6th St., Port Orford, OR 97465.541-332-8601.

ComSpan Communicationsseeks a full-time

Customer Care Representativeto work in the Bandon office. We

are looking for someone withexcellent interpersonal skills and

a warm demeanor. You will beresponsible for greeting and

assisting our existing customers and selling our products to new customers. You will also manage incoming calls and perform basic

administrative tasks. Priorcustomer service experience isa must. If you think you might be

a good fit please submit yourresume to

[email protected]

HELP WANTED.Busy retail store needs a person to work 20-30 hours/wk. Applicant should be an energetic team player and have ability to demonstrate a passion for our products. Must be able to work weekends. Send re-sume & a paragraph about yourself to: BMTA, 1130 Baltimore Ave. SE, Suite A10, Bandon OR 97411.

NOW HIRING Housekeeping Posi-tion: P/T Wed-Sun available to work between 10-2. Must be honest, hard working, dependable, no smoking, able to pass a background check and drug test. Apply in person at The Inn at Old Town, 370 Hwy. 101, Bandon.

SERVER POSITION available.Apply at the Wheelhouse in Old Town or send your resume to PO Box 1330, Bandon.

207 DriversDrivers - Tired of Being Gone? We get you HOME!! Call HANEY TRUCK LINE one of best NW heavy haul carri-ers. Great pay/benefit package 1 - 8 8 8 - 4 1 4 - 4 4 6 7 .www.GOHANEY.comOCAN

Drivers - Whether you have experi-ence or need training, we offer un-beatable career opportunities.Trainee, Company Driver, LEASE OP-ERATOR, LEASE TRAINERS ( 8 7 7 ) 3 6 9 - 7 1 0 4www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.comOCAN

Gordon Trucking, Inc. CDL-A Drivers Needed! Dedicated and OTR A better Carrier. A better Career. $1500 Sign On Bonus Consistent Miles & Time Off! Benefits, 401k, EOE. Call 7 days/week 866-435-8590OCAN

LOG TRUCK DRIVERSfor logging company in

Florence, OR. Experiencerequired, CDL, current medical

card. Great pay & benefits.Year-round, long-term

employment. Great place to live! Call 541-997-8212

211 Health CarePART-TIME CARE PROVIDERopening. Apply at Harmony Estates Care Center, McTimmons Lane, Bandon. 541-404-1825.

213 General

Coos Bay ReloadMaintenance/ Operator

Georgia- Pacific has an immediate opening for a

Maintenance/Operator at its Coos Bay Wood Chip Reload Facility in

Coos Bay, Oregon. Responsibilities include, but are not limited to:

� Operation of dozer pushingwood chips.

� Operation of truck weigh scales,including computer entry

� Identification of Chip species� Operation of chip ovens for

moisture samples� Operation of rail car chip loader,

track mobile, and smallfront end loaders

� Strict adherence to safety rules and regulations, including

participation in safety meetings� Strict adherence to company

compliance standards.To apply, go to

www.gp.com/careers.We are an equal opportunity

employers. M/F/D/V

213 GeneralMember Service Representative

Full Time- Gold BeachCoos-Curry Electric

Cooperative, IncClose date: 11/3/2013

Basic Purpose: Candidateprovides excellent customerservice to members and new

consumers in all aspects of theirrelationship with the cooperative.Perform cashier, clerical, revenue collection, problem resolution and

effective communications.Qualifications: High School

Diploma or (GED) and three years of customer service experience preferred. An Associate Degree from an accredited university or college is desired and may be

considered in lieu of experience.Valid Oregon Driver’s License

required.CCEC is an equal opportunity

employer. We offer a competitive compensation and benefit package

with a 4/10 schedule M-Th.

To apply: Preferably visit our website at www.ccec.coop for

applying on-line. Or submitAttn: Human Resources to PO Box 4819 Brookings OR 97415,

or fax to 541-412-0851

215 SalesDigital Sales Consultant

Looking for a rewarding andexciting sales career in Digital

Media? TownNews.com islooking for energetic, enthusiastic,

self-motivated, sales leaders to travel nationwide assisting

newspapers in selling onlineadvertising.

Relocation is not necessary for this high-powered sales digital

media sales professionalopportunity. The perfect

candidate will thrive on closing new business, excel at seizing

multiple sales opportunities across a diverse customer base,

provide digital media salestraining, strategies and solutions,

and effectively function in anentrepreneurial sales

environment.

Can you demonstrate a strong selling track record in digitalmedia advertising, includingbanners, search, and web

development? Do you have proven one on one training skills? Outstanding energy communica-tion skills? Have you shown an innovative approach to growing new revenue? If so, apply now?

� Receive base salary pluscommission� 50% to 60% travel required� Excellent communication andorganization skills are a must� Proficient in MS Office� College degree preferred

If interested in this excitingopportunity, please apply online at

www.lee.net/careers.

TownNews.com is a leadingapplication service provider of

hosted web solutions fornewspapers. We offer a

competitive salary and benefit package and the opportunity to

grow your skills within a company on the leading edge of

technology. Check us out at www.townnews.com

Sales Account Executive

The World is seeking another member for our great team of sales professionals. We arelooking for an experienced,

outgoing, creative, detail-oriented individual to join our team of

professional advertisingrepresentatives and creative staff.

As a sales consultant with The World you will handle an

established account list whilepursuing new business. You will

manage the creation, design and implementation of advertising campaigns as well as identify, create and implement product

strategies. You will make multi-media presentations, work with the public and must have

a proactive approach tocustomer service.

As part of Lee Enterprises, The World offers excellent earnings

potential and a full benefitspackage, along with a

professional and comfortable work environment focused on growth opportunities for employees. We

are an equal opportunity, drug-free workplace and allapplicants considered foremployment must pass a

post-offer drug screen and background/DMV check prior to

commencing employment.

Please apply online at http://www.lee.net/careers.

Care Giving 225 227 Elderly CareCAREGIVER/ CNA SEEKING WORK. Experienced, references.541-297-0073.

Business 300 301 Business for SaleBuy yourself a job & a future for your family: successful custom picture frame shop for sale with lots of equipment, inventory & custom-ers. More moulding & equipment offsite. Training included. Owner willing to carry partial [email protected] or 541-347-1716. By appt. only!

302 Business ServiceHANDS & TANS is the place you gofor gel polish manicures, also known as “shellac.” We have several colors to choose from. Give us a call at 541-329-1826...

302 Business ServiceCOMPUTER CRANKY? No need to put up with annoying problems - the frustration isn’t worth it. Call Jeff at TechSupport, the computer profes-sional Bandon businesses have relied on since 1994. Helping home and business computer users in Coos and Curry counties. V/MC/D/AMEX - call 541-297-3915.

DIVORCE $155. 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 [email protected]

HANDS & TANS is the place you gofor gel polish manicures, also known as “shellac.” We have several colors to choose from. Give us a call at 541-329-1826...

IF YOU think a balanced diet ischocolate in BOTH hands and exer-cise is pulling the lever on your re-cliner, you might be ready for a little chat with a certified trainer at Bandon Fitness Center! It’s never too late!!

JANIS PETRIE Psychiatric CNS. For help with medications, for mental health or psychiatric problems. Accept Medicare, OHP, Private insurance or self paid. 541-329-2078 or 316-755-5526. janispetriecns.com

LOVE YOUR car? So do we. Fast, friendly, guaranteed service. Collision Repair, Auto Refinishing, Auto Glass, A/C service. Napier Auto Body, 541-347-3219.

RELAX, RESTORE, REJUVENATEwith Therapeutic Massage. Maria Forty, Licensed Massage therapist, specializing in stress reduction & in-jury recovery. Ins. accepted. Loca-tions in Bandon and Coos Bay.541-253-6216. Lic. # 16171.

STOP SMOKING in one session, 98% success rate, board certified hypnotherapist. Weight loss, stress relief, other issues. “Discover your inner strengths.” Jodie T. Hall CHT, RMT, Oregon Coast Hypnotherapy.Call 541-332-4406 for appointment.

304 FinancingOctober Loan of the Month: Trick or Treat! Treat yourself to a home redo with our rehabilitation loan - purchase or refinance - no trick to it! Call today for details…. Keeli Gernandt 541-347-9992, Eagle Home Mortgage, NMLS 590542. Equal Opportunity Lender, this is not a commitment to lend.

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

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

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

Interest List for future openings:Independent ContractNewspaper Carrier.

Contact Susana Norton at 541-269-1222 ext. 255

ONCE A WEEK DELIVERYThe World Link- Free Paper.Contact Susana Norton at

541-269-1222 ext. 255

PIANO TUNER/ technician, 3rd gen-eration. Serving all of Del Norte, Curry County and Bandon. Very reasonable & eager to earn your patronage. The most discerning of references proudly offered. Richard Jungman, 707-464-9829.

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.

Notices 400 401 AdoptionsADOPTION: Love, compassion and opportunities await your child. Medi-cal and living expenses paid. Can we help each other? Call Shari’s Oregon attorney at (800)594-1331OCAN

402 AuctionsESTATE AUCTION Sun, Oct 27, 9:30 am, 38395 Griggs Rd, Lebanon. Prim-itives, crocks, tools, boats & motors, piano, pickup, 90 year farm. View MontesInc.com or 503-769-7183OCAN

403 FoundFOUND:

At Mingus Park - a cell phonecall to identify 406-240-8910

404 LostFree Ads

All free ads must fit thecriteria listed below.

They also include free photo.

Merchandise for Sale under $500 total.

4 lines - 1 week in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobiles.

Found & Found Pets4 lines - 1 week in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

Lost & Lost Pets6 lines - 3 week in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, and The World link, theworldlink.com and

Smart Mobile.

406 Public Notices“A TASTE OF BROADWAY II” opens October 25 for a 2 weekend run at the Sprague Theater. Song and dance showcasing music from Broadway shows including Wicked, Hairspray, My Fair Lady, Jekyll and Hyde, Chi-cago, Funny Girl, Cinderella, and Evita. Tickets at Bandon True Value -$10, $8, $5. Call 541-347-2517.

2LOONS QUICHE! ... Now taking orders for CHEF BOB’S QUICHE...your favorites... Lorraine... Green Chile 3 Cheese... Spinach Romano...Artichoke Jalapeno... Roasted Red Pepper Asiago... Sundried Tomato...and more! Delivered to your door...541-347-4291 or 541-290-5874.2LOONS CATERING COMPANY. (No longer affiliated with 2 Loons Cafe).

ALL-U-CAN-EAT FISH and chips is back EVERYDAY! Fresh Red Snap-per in homemade beer batter served EVERYDAY at McFarlin’s Only $15.

ATTENTION BRIDES: a vague bridle closure sale On Oct. 26-27 from 9-4pm. 2 Lucky customer will

receive 50% off total purchase.Example: Wedding gowns,

bridesmaid, mothers and flower girl dresses, shoes and all accessories

for your wedding, prom andevening dresses also. some bridle gowns $25 -$80 and it will be held

at residence 84831 Highway 101 S.in Florence, Oregon. Questions call

541-999-2525 or 541-953-8340.

BANDON ROTARY is sponsoring a Pitch & Putt Out Polio Fund Raiser Sun., Oct. 27, 2013, 12-4 pm. Bandon Dunes Practice Facil-ity. 18 holes on Shorty’s plus Putt-ing Contest. $20 donation per player with lots of prizes.541-404-4812 for information.

BANDON WAYSIDE MOTEL. RV Spaces $350/mo, full hook-up. Rooms weekly $150. Phone 541-347-3421.

COFFEE WITH a Councilor. City Councilor Mike Claassen will be at Brewed Awakenings this Saturday morning from 10 - 11 listening to your suggestions for making Bandon a bet-ter place to live.

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.

JOIN US to SEW for charity @ Ladies Dew Valley Club. Quilts, potholders, cutlery for sale. Mon 8-3. 5 mi S Bandon. 541-347-9513.

New Fall/Winter Hours begin Oct.14th. Sage Place: Open 11am-5pm, Tuesday- Saturday. 541- 329-0303.

October is BREAST HEALTH MONTH! Never be afraid of what you know! Know you are well cared for at Bandon Community Health Center. Dr.Gail McClave and Debra Guzman, FNP, are here to provide that care! 541-347-2529, BCHC, 780 SE 2nd Street (Hwy 101), Ste 7. WELCOME NEW PATIENTS!

PIZZA SPECIAL at Brewed Awaken-ings. $2 off any large pizza; enjoy a 12” pepperoni, $10 or a 12” Hawaiian, $12. Take-N-Bake available. Tasty Clam Chowder, vegetable beef soup, & “5 napkin” burgers daily for lunch.Breakfast burritos, omelets & new pancake dishes make breakfast fun.Don’t forget we close at 2 pm daily.490 Hwy 101, Bandon. 541-347-1970.

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 $12. Sun. Mama’s $12. Bandon Pizza, Bandon Shopping Center, next to Tiffany’s. 541-347-9448 Visa/ MC/ food stamps. Bake + $1. Pizza by the slice, $2.50, 11-6. Open Sunday 1-7.For menu, see bandonpizza.com

SEA STAR BISTRO now serving handcrafted beer, including organics & gluten-free, for dine in or take out.Fresh homemade clam chowder, salads, sandwiches, Baja style sea-food tacos, kids menu & more. 230 Second St. SE, Old Town.541-290-1819. Hours: 11am-4pm Tues.-Sat. Phone orders welcome.www.seastarbistro.com for full menu.

SPECIAL: Cheese Enchiladas. Pacific Blues Natural Cafe, Wine Bar, Es-presso & Gifts, Old Town.

TRAVEL NIGHT - Mon, Oct. 28, 7pm at Bandon Library. Join us for travels to “the other Bandon” (Ireland) & the Orkney Islands presented by Myra & Jim Lawson. Everyone welcome, no cost to attend, refreshments served.Sponsored by Bandon Library Friends & Foundation.

VEGETARIAN SATURDAYS AT JEFFREY’s. Healthy, Delicious Food. CHAIR MASSAGE-$1 a minute! SATURDAYS: 11-7pm at Jeffrey’s Bistro, Hwy 101 and Beach Loop Dr. 541-217-0564

406 Public NoticesWASHED ASHORE NEW WINTER HOURS For Workshop Volunteers and Exhibit Visitors starting October 1st: 1-7pm Wednesday thru Saturday.Help us make art to save the sea! It’s Free and Fun.

407 PersonalsTHANK YOU, COASTLINE AUTO -Matt, your skill & heart are above & beyond expectations. S. Alexander.

Services 425 428 HousekeepingNEED SOMEONE to clean your home? You can call 541-348-2434.

Vickie E. Cleaning now offeringCarpet & Window cleaning. Call Vickie Eichelberger @ 541-404-7336 today!

430 Lawn CareLAWN MAINTENANCE. Good, de-pendable service. Give us a try! CCB #193875. JBJ Tree & Lawn Service, 541-260-8166.

PATRICK MYERS TREE SERVICE.Certified arborist. 40 yrs. exp. Free estimates. 541-347-9124 or 541-290-7530. Lic. #116632. Stump grind-ing, hazardous removal, pruning hedges and brush clipping. Serving Bandon area since 1995.

TREE SERVICE, hazardous removal, brush cleanup, site clearing.CCB#193875. Senior & Veterans’ dis-counts. Accepting all major credit cards. John, 541-260-8166, JBJ Tree & Lawn Service.

TREE SERVICE: Blue Sky Tree Service & Preservation LLC. Locally owned and operated. Consulting Certi-fied Arborist, Consulting Certified Tree Risk Assessor, Consulting Historical Tree Preservation Specialist. Hazard tree removal. Lot & land clearing, brush chipping, stump grinding. Call for free estimates. CCB# 152469.541-347-7400.

433 Window WashingI CAN See Clearly Now Window & Gutter Cleaning & screen repair. Call Bob 541-260-4495 or 541-348-2070

Holidays 475 483 Halloween

Foley’s Irish Pub would like toinvite you to join us for our

Halloween Party on Oct. 26th.We will have prizes for best

costumes...etc.Please contact us with any

questions. 160 Baltimore, Olde Town, Bandon. 541-329-2203.

GRAVEDIGGER’S BALL 2013Presents:

“Dark Harbor”Live music by TimberwolfSaturday, Oct. 26, 9 pm

21 & OverLLOYDS... where else?

541-329-0280Doors open at 8 � No cover

488 Veteran’s DayCALLING ALL VETERANS!

We would like to honor your service to our country with a special Veter-ans Day page and photo that will publish in the Nov. 7 issue of the Bandon Western World.All area veterans are asked to come to the Bandon High School gym at 11 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 2, for a group photo.If you can’t make it for the photo, we will still list your name, branch and dates of service in the paper.Just email the information, along with a phone number, to [email protected] or call 541-347-2423 ext. 25 and leave a message with a return phone num-ber NO LATER THAN NOV. 1.You can also drop off your informa-tion to the Bandon Western World office.Call or email Editor Amy Moss Strong for more information.

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.

503 Farms & RanchesFOR SALE: Turn Key Cranberry Farm.40 acres, 13.5 ac. Cranberries. Info, http:medford.craigslist.org/reo/4109025055.html

504 Homes for Sale*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!

RECENTLY REDUCED! 1996 Manu-factured home. Large living Room w/ Sunporch. Formal Dinning Room- 3 Bedrooms/ 2 Bth, open kitchen. 2 car Garage plus Shop. Was $179,000 NOW $165,000. Call 541-267-3639.

22 Ocean View Acres Just a short walk from Langlois Market. Includes 3 Bedroom, Two Bath Manufactured home, Wood Stove, Appliances, decks, large shop, Seasonal Creek.Broker Owned. $239,000 Call Fred at D. L. Davis Real Estate, 541-290-9444. 1110 Alabama, Next to Umpqua Bank, 24 hr Notary Public.

Coquille: 3 bdrm 1 bath,w/attached garage, fenced back

yard w/apple tree, hardwood floors, fireplace w/ insert, vinyl windows &

siding. $139,000. 541-260-3919

FOR SALE Bandon: $285,000.3BD/2BA home, professionally land-scaped, vaulted ceilings, granite coun-ters, deck, and hardwood floors! Cen-tury 21 Best Realty, Inc.541-347-9431. RMLS# 13344899.

FOR SALE Bandon: $249,900. Large 4BD 2&1/4 Bath, Hardwood/tile floors, eat-in kitchen bar, fenced yard, deck, RV parking! Century 21 Best Realty, Inc. 541-347-9431. RMLS# 13155710.

FOR SALE Bandon: $650,000. Beach views! 4BD/2.5 BA, Fireplace, Lots of bay windows, open floor plan, 3 car garage, R.V. parking. Century 21 Best Realty, Inc. 541-347-9431. RMLS# 13621696.

WANTED:HOUSECoos Bay or North Bend area

for under $50,000, in anycondition. Have cash and can

close quickly.Call Howard541-297-4834

subscription. Don’t take a chance

on letting your subscription lapse. Call 541-269-1222 ext. 247 to renew!

Don’t miss a single issue. Y

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link

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subscription. Don’t take a chance

on letting your subscription lapse. Call 541-269-1222 ext. 247 to renew!

Don’t miss a single issue.

Thursday, October 24,2013 • Bandon Western World • B3

510 Wanted RENTALS &

REAL ESTATESPECIALS

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

Rentals / Real Estate 11 week - 6 lines,

$35.00


$45.00


$55.00


$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.

541-267-6278

Rentals 600 601 ApartmentsAvailable Now! 3 bed. Townhouse in a park like setting.Stove/Fridge/Drapes. W/D Hook ups W/G pd. $530. Apply at 324 Ackerman 541-888-4762

APARTMENTSAVAILABLE

Large Studio C.B. $450.Studio N.B. $450.

Small 1 Bedroom C.B. $450Large 1 Bedroom C.B. $495.

Call for info.

541-297-4834Willett Investment

Properties

Finally!! Your new clean, quite, 2bdr, 1bath apartment. To good to pass up.Spacious.Carpeted w/vinyl in kitchen, dining and bathroom.Your own carport and front lawn. 1705 Newmark #7 CB.Drive by to see. Do not disturb other tenants. $710 mo. No pets/smoking.541-888-6078 before 9pm.

North Bend One bed. close toshopping & schools. W/G incl.

No pets/smoking. $495/$400 dep.1189 Virginia #2 541-267-0125 or

541-297-6752

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

604 Homes UnfurnishedCB Clean 3 bedroom, 1 bath home.New carpet, Wood Stove, Dishwasher & disposal, appliances Garage. No smoking/ Animals. $875/mo. + de-posit. Call 541-756-3957.

3 bed 1 bath w/ detached garage and Boat house on N. Ten Mile lake. $900 plus Dep. 541-759-2958

BANDON PROPERTY Manage-ment, LLC. Bandon Beach Vacation Properties, LLC. We manage and rent vacation rentals, residential and commercial property. State li-censed - open 7 days a week. Call for free property evaluation, 541-347-4801.

Clean 2+ BR. 1 Bth. Unfurnished home in North Bend w/sun porch, gar-age. Wind free area near Simpson Park. Wood Stove, Appliances, dish-washer, W/D hook ups. $800 first, last. Call Brooks at 541-808-1009

DID YOU know Beach Loop Realty offers property management services? We are licensed, experienced, de-pendable and are currently 100% oc-cupied. We are looking for more homes to manage! We handle the scheduling of repairs, routine mainte-nance and perform periodic property checks for your peace of mind. Call Gina Morelli, 541-347-1800.

EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY MANAGE-MENT, INC., 541-347-3790. 3 bed 2 bath manufactured home on 1 acre with carport, large back deck and out building. Very clean. $900 + dep.Small pet upon approval. Duplex 3 bed 1 bath, on-site laundry. Garbage paid. No pets/ smoking. $700 + dep.Coquille 2 bed 1 bath apartment.Close to town & shopping. Water/ sewer/ garbage paid. $475 + dep. 3 bed 1 bath apartment with detached garage. Garbage paid. Small pet upon approval. $800 + dep.

FOR RENT: 3 bd/1ba new carpet & paint. Landscaping, water & sewer incl. $725. No pets. Avail. now.Bandon Property Management, LLC, 541-347-4801.

FOR RENT: Weiss Estate home, beautiful 1/2 acre. Next to Bandon Dunes Golf. 3 bdrm, 3 bths w/ the 3rd bd/ 3rd bath in separate downstairs unit. Lg. eat-in kitchen, ceiling to floor windows, view of rhododendrons & pines. Upstairs deck. 2 car garage & RV parking. Huge storage space.40-acre community lake. $1285/mo + sec. dep. Credit check. 541-404-3438.

Myrtle Point, Clean 2 bedroom,1 bath home, garage, outside build-ing for workshop/garden tools, No smoking property, No pets allowed.

Good rental references. $650 month plus $750 security deposit.

Call 541-404-5075

Near Mingus, Clean 2 Bdrm. 1 bath house with hardwood floors, heat pump, garage W/D hook ups. No pet/smoking. $750 mo plus deposits.541-267-5636 or 541-297-1472

North Bend: Simpson Heights Area. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, appli-

ances, W/D hookups, fenced yard, very nice neighborhood, no smok-

ing. $750/month + deposit.Pets negotiable. 541-294-5271

RENT 2nd floor 1 bdrm/bath, 1000 sq.ft., large living area, deck, city park.$655/util/dep.10/12. 541-551-1523.

SIMPSONS HEIGHTS: 2-3 bedroom, 1.5 bath house. Wood floors/ fire-place. $925/month, + deposit. Pets negotiable. Available now! References required. 541-751-7999.

604 Homes UnfurnishedRENTALS: 4 BD home w/hardwood floors & pellet stove near beach! Avail NOV $1050. 3BD 1BA home w/new flooring avail mid/end OCT $850. 3BD 2BA spacious MFG home like new NOV $795. Upcoming Remodels: 2BD 1 BA single level duplex near beach $750 & 3BD 1.5BA 2 level Apt at L&K Villas $750. Call Beach Loop Realty 541-347-1800.

606 Manufactured

COQUILLE: Immaculate 3 bd. 2 bath home. Close to town. In-cludes refrig, stove, dishwasher.Nice deck off back and separate small shop/storage. Room to park RV or boat. No Smoking allowed.No pets allowed. Good rental refer-ences. $800 month/$900 sec dep.Call 541-404-5075.

607 Miscellaneous RentalsOLD BANDON BEACH MOTEL has weekly rentals starting at $150.541-347-9451.

610 2-4-6 Plexes2 bedroom, 1 bath, Garage W/D hookup. Quite - Empire Lake Area.Garbage paid. No pet/ smoking -$750. + dep. 275 Ackerman.541-888-5310 for application

611 Storage Units BANDON EZ STORAGE. For more affordable storage, call Bandon E-Z Storage at 370 11th St. SE, 541-347-9629. We also have RV and boat storage.

BANDON MINI-STORAGE. If you want to keep your valuables, store them in our temperature controlled units located at 50317 Hwy. 101 south, 541-347-1190; or at 88371 Hwy. 42S, 541-347-5040. We also have RV storage.

613 Vacation RentalsHOUSEKEEPING TEAM needed for busy vacation rental. Cell phone, ref-erences, last minute & holiday availa-bility. 530-277-8185.

614 Warehouses RENTALS &

REAL ESTATESPECIALS

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


$35.00


$45.00


$55.00


$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.

541-267-6278

Other Stuff 700 701 Furniture

Free AdsAll free ads must fit thecriteria listed below.

They also include free photo.

Merchandise for Sale under $500 total.

4 lines - 1 week in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobiles.

Found & Found Pets4 lines - 1 week in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

Lost & Lost Pets6 lines - 3 week in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, and The World link, theworldlink.com and

Smart Mobile.

Oak Table and 4 chairs$100

Call 541-888-1202

Older wood Dinette Table $40 and 3 Gallon round Aquarium $15 Call 541-266-7096

QUEEN MATTRESS& Box Spring Sale

$259/ setTwice Upon a Time

2011 Oregon St., Port Orford, ORAcross from the old McNair’s

Hardware Store406-214-9176

YOU CAN HAVE this oak entertain-ment center with lots of storage, worth $2248. Just make a nice donation to the Bandon Historical Society Mu-seum. 541-347-5121. Cash & carry.

701 Furniture

MerchandiseAll merchandise ads must be

classified in categories700 to 710 & 775 to 799

Good Ad - $5.003 lines - 1 week in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobiles.

Better Ad - $7.004 lines - 2 week in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

Best Ad - $12.00(includes a photo & boxing)

6 lines - 3 week in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, and The World link, theworldlink.com and

Smart Mobile.

706 Remodeling1,080 sq ft light oak flooring in a roll. Paid $2300 will sell for $500 OBO - Call 541-888-1202

Hydro-Massage 8 Jet Bathtub, Never Installed, never used ,kept inside, Ultra jet Pump & Heater $1500 obo. Call 541-404-5607

707 ToolsHarding Production Lathe with a turrete cross feed with some tooling 5C collet. $1200. 541-756-5109

709 Wanted to BuyCASH FOR your scrap gold or silver -jewelry, dental, coins, etc. - or buy gold or silver bullion - all at CATYWAUMPUS. Free valuation made while you watch at Catywaumpus - here for you since 2008. Open weekdays 11 to 5 at 396 First St., or call 541-808-1001 for more info.

MISTY MEADOWS buying black huckleberries, $3.50/lb. Must be clean. Mon-Thurs., 9-4. 541-347-2575.

WANTED: “Burl Caps” for carving.541-347-4890.

710 MiscellaneousChocolate colored double sink, never used, $50. 3 house doors,1 w/ window $20 ea. or $45 take all. 541-808-2237

COME SEE our scary low prices at Our Thrift Store. New, used, recycled.Good, clean donations welcome.

DEVON’S BOUTIQUE HUGE SALE!Enjoy 20-50% Savings on tops, tunics, skirts, pants, jeans and more.We had to make room for our new 100% wrinkle resistant linen collec-tion in stunning Fall colors. Come in and enjoy award winning service in a True Women’s Boutique. 92 Second St. Old Town Bandon.

For sale: 3-drawer black mobile file cabinet- letter size w/ lock;1-pencil/ paper drawer; 2 file drawers;541-271-0508. Reedsport $40. obo

I will pick up & safely recycle your old computers, printers & monitors, CB, NB, CQ. No charge. 541-294-9107

ODDITY SHOP: Gifts, home decor, collectibles, antiques, books & more! 60 W. 1st, Coquille, 541-396-3660.

Portable Garmin GPS$50

Call 541-888-1202

Vampire - Holiday Greeting cards & 2014 Calendar by local artist Anthony Coulson: “Old Town Bandon Boardwalk at Christmas” & “Santa - The Day After”.Over 31 card designs and 125 print images.Collect them all at Bandon Farmer’s Market. ABC Art [email protected]

VINTAGE CAST IRON fruit press, vin-tage Foosball table, crosscut saw w/handles, RV accessories. 101 Mar-ketplace. Fri., Sat., 9-5.

WANTED: All or any unwanted scrap metal items whatsoever. Free pick-up.Open 7 days. 541-297-0271.

Recreation/ Sports 725 729 Exercise Equipment

Pro-form 680Crosstrainer treadmill $90

Call 541-888-1202

Market Place 750 751 AntiquesPrice cut by owner on Ocean View Burial lots. Call 360-989-0816 for details.

754 Garage SalesBANDON: FREE FLIGHT Fund-raiser Garage Sale - Sat., Oct. 26, at The Odd Fellows Hall, Hwy. 42S, Bandon.Sale hours 9 to 1. Great cause, great treasures! Don’t miss out!

Big Multi-Seller Outdoor Sale! Wide variety of quality items. Prices too low to print! Saturday only, starts at 8AM.480 11th St. SE, Bandon.

CRAFT VENDORS WANTED.Dec. 7th 9-3pm. Holly Jolly Bazaar to benefit Cartwheels Pre-School.

Call Carmel @ 541-888-2050

FREE FLIGHT Garage Sale, Satur-day, Oct. 26 at The Odd Fellows Hall on Hwy 42S. Regular low prices 9 to noon. Bargain hour ($2 per bag or large item) noon - 1. Drop off dona-tions at The Odd Fellows Hall on Fri-day from 3-6 PM or call 541-347-4561 or 541-290-5577 for drop off or pickup directions. Clothing, large furniture or large appliances cannot be accepted.

GARAGE SALE. Lots of stuff. Take 7 Devils to Stockstill Ln., follow signs.Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. No early birds.

IT’S A FULL HOUSE this weekend at 101 The Marketplace of Bandon. Lots of vendors, new & old. Tons of new stuff! Come see us at 101 & Grand Ave., next door to Face Rock Cream-ery. Thurs. 11-5, Fri/ Sat. 9-5, Sunday 11-5. 541-290-7030.

754 Garage Sales

Garage SalesAll garage sale ads includes

Photos and must beclassified in categories

751 to 756 & 826 to 830

Good Ad - $12.004 lines - 1 day in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobiles.

Better Ad - $17.00(includes boxing)

5 lines - 2 days in The World, 1 day in Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, 7 days on theworldlink.comand Smart Mobile.

Best Ad - $20.00(includes boxing)


Smart Mobile.

NORTH BEND: Small Estate Sale Hutch, Dining Table, 3 Beds, Couch, Antique Fridge, Older W/D, Household 1024 Ohio off Brussells Fri 8-5, Sat 8-1, Sat most 1/2 price See photos on Facebook White Raven Estate Sale.

Women’s Ministries 10thAnnual Craft Fair

Friday, Nov. 8th from 4pm-8pm & Saturday, Nov. 9th from 9am-4pm.

Church of the Nazarene,1850 Clark St. NB,

behind Perry’s Supply. Quality Crafts, Gifts, Soup & Bread,

Dessert Available. Call Donna for info. 541-266-8145

755 Market BasketBLUEBERRIES - frozen, pesticide free. $3/lb. Ziplocks. 541-347-9071, leave message.

For Sale: Fresh picked King Ap-ples. Great for baking or eating.Hand picked .45 cent lb./Windfalls .25 lb. Free Delivery. 541-756-4885

Organic Cranberries. Fresh, frozen,Dried. Local delivery 541-290-2638.BrushPrairieBogs.com

Trick or Treat! Old Town MarketplaceFarmers/Artisan Mkt. Every Friday & Saturday, 10am-4pm. October 26th 10AM-4PM, bring your kids in Cos-tume to Trick or Treat our Vendors!On Bandon’s Waterfront.

U - PICK CRANBERRIES one week only, Oct. 19 - 26. 11-4pm Highway 101 S. at Hoopla Ln. 2.5 miles S. of Bandon. Farmstand open for pre pick berries and Jam. 541-260-7775

756 Wood/HeatingMahogany porcelain gas stove w/ Accessories and stack $1800 obo.541-759-2958

The very best SEASONED HARDWOOD, no green wood.$210 cord, includes delivery.4x4x8. 541-751-0766.

776 AppliancesSmall Cehinator upright Freezer, Apt.Size, Good Condition $50. Whirl pool combo Refrigerator/Freezer. 15.5 cu-bic ft. good condition $50.541-808-0534

786 Art Supplies25% off EVERYTHING in stock:cards, gifts, standard size mirrors, picture frames (4x6 - 20x24), square and oval frames, matboards (32x40), 5 types of glass (up to 36x48), 1/2” foamboards, hard-ware, POSTERS, giclee art print-ing, *Custom extra* 541-347-1716.M-F 9:30-5:30. 50219 Hwy 101, B.

Pets/Animals 800 802 CatsFREE: CUTE HEALTHY KITTENS, 6 weeks old. 541-347-4183.

802 Cats

Lost: Last seen at home on Penny Rd.in Barview. Friday July 5, 2013.9 yrs. old adult neutered male cat.Reward!! 541-888-0444.

Kohl’s Cat HouseAdoptions on site.

541-294-3876

803 Dogs

PetsAll pet ads includes Photos and must be classified in categories

801 to 824


Better Ad - $12.004 lines - 2 week in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

Best Ad - $17.00(includes boxing)


Smart Mobile.

808 Pet CareBEACH DOG Grooming. Six mi. south of Bandon. Taking appointments, 541-290-1991. Like me on Facebook.

MARY’S PET Sitting, livestock & much more. Leave your cares behind.541-297-0073. [email protected]

Pet Cremation541-267-3131

Equipment 825 826 FarmWIRE CLEARANCE. Green vinylcoated 2’x50’. Regular price $29.95.Sale $19.95. While supply lasts.Currydale, 1 mile south of Bandon.541-347-4356.

901 ATVs

Two 07 Honda EX400’s ( Black, Red) titles and manual included. Trailer 6 1/2 x 16. All in immaculate conditon.All three $9800, can separate, make offer. Call 541-751-1306

901 ATVs

AUTO / VEHICLES / BOATS & TRAILERS

All Auto ads must be classified in categories 901 to 946


Better Ad - $15.00(includes a photo)

6 lines - 2 week in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

Best Ad - $25.00(includes a photo & boxing)


Smart Mobile.

915 Used Cars 1999 Buick Regal LE , Auto, V6, Leather, Sunroof, 200K, $2200.

541-267-4794

B4 • Bandon Western World • Thursday, October 24,2013

Business

HWY 101 - 2001 N. BAYSHORE DR. • 1-877-251-3017 • WWW.COOSBAYTOYOTA.COM

PORT ORFORD — Numerous Bandoncommunity members attended the firstwork session of the Oregon Rural TourismStudio in Port Orford on Oct. 8 and 9.They joined approximately 60 othercounty and city staff, along with businessowners and interested citizens fromBrookings, Gold Beach and Port Orford.

The program is designed to help ruralcommunities develop a robust and sus-tainable tourism economy. By creatingdiverse, authentic experiences for trav-elers cross the state, Travel Oregon aimsto enhance community vitality, con-tribute to a healthy environment andstrengthen Oregon’s position as a pre-mier tourism destination, according toBandon Chamber of CommerceExecutive Director Julie Miller.

Broad goals include raising awarenessand understanding of the value of thetourism industry, stimulate new localbusiness development, spark creativityand enthusiasm in community leaders tocontribute to making Oregon a premier

tourism destination, develop tourismexperiences that will sustain or enhancethe geographical character of our region.

The evening workshop encouragedthe group to “dream” and to “envision”what they see the South Coast in 5-10years. They planned, learned what it willtake to market and broke into actiongroups. The following daylong work-shop furthered that work, with morespecific “to do” lists and who would beinvolved in the work, Miller said.

The next workshops (anyone with aninterest is encouraged to attend) includebicycle and nature based outdoor recre-ation development; culinary; and agri-tourism.

Once the series of workshop have con-cluded, the region will be left with a high-functioning regional tourism steeringcommittee, a multi-year vision and actionplan for a regional tourism economy.

For further information, contactMiller at the Bandon Chamber ofCommerce, 541-347-9616.

Oregon tourism discussedat Port Orford conference

COOS BAY — Southwestern OregonCommunity College’s Small BusinessDevelopment Center is offering people achance to explore their dreams of start-ing a business through a workshop titled“Ready, Set, Start Your Business” inNovember.

The two-hour workshop providesinformation on important steps that cancontribute to a new venture’s success.Participants learn about licensing, busi-ness structure, financing, businessplanning, a personal readiness checklist,business resources and more. Handoutsare informational and provide all thecontact information needed to register abusiness and get started.

The workshop is designed to answergeneral questions. If, after completing theworkshop, participants are interested inpursuing their new business idea, the

Southwestern SBDC can set them up witha business advisor to discuss specificquestions they may have that pertaindirectly to their venture.

The Ready Set Start Your Businessworkshop is scheduled on a variety ofdates and times throughout the month.Participants can choose from any one ofthe following dates: 3-5 p.m. Thursday,Nov. 7; 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13;and 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 20.

A fee of $20 per person covers materi-als. Preregistration is required. Theworkshop will be in North Bend at TheBusiness Center, 2455 Maple Leaf.Registration is available online atwww.BizCenter.org. Contact theSouthwestern SBDC at 541-756-6866 oremail Mary Loiselle [email protected] for more informa-tion or to register.

Ready, Set, Start Your Business

COOS BAY — A sur-geon at Bay AreaHospital last week wasthe first in Oregon toperform surgery assist-ed by a groundbreakingvideo technology.

Dr. Steven Tersigniremoved a patient’sgallbladder using thehospital’s state-of-the-art “daVinci” surgicalrobot, augment-ed by new“Firefly” videotechnology. Itwas the first sur-gical use of theFirefly technolo-gy in Oregon ors o u t h w e s tWashington.

“We’re trying tobring to our patients thebest treatment that’savailable, and we’vedone that with therobotic surgery and theFirefly technology,”Tersigni said.

The FireflyFluorescence ImagingVision System uses aspecial video cameraand glowing dye to letsurgeons view bloodflowing in vessels andtissue during minimallyinvasive surgical proce-dures, according to apress release. Viewedwith the Firefly camera,blood appears green andtissue without bloodflow appears gray.

In gall bladder sur-gery, the visual clarity

provided by Fireflyhelps the surgeon avoiddamaging the patient’scommon bile duct,thereby avoiding apotentially serious sur-gical complication.

The federal Food andDrug Administrationapproved the use of

Firefly technolo-gy for robot-assisted gallbladder surgerieson Sept. 23. BayArea Hospitalbegan offeringrobot-assistedsurgeries aboutthe same time,after acquiringthe latest model

of the da Vinci SurgicalSystem.

Tersigni’s operationthis week, called acholecystectomy, wasthe first — not just forgall bladder surgery butfor any robot-assistedprocedure. Tersigni is aboard-certified generalsurgeon.

The da Vinci systemallows a minimallyinvasive approach tocomplex surgery. Ittransfers the surgeon’shand movements to aset of robotic arms,allowing 360-degreem a n e u v e r a b i l i t ythrough tiny incisions.This kind of minimallyinvasive surgery com-monly reduces apatient’s blood loss,pain and recovery time.

Local surgeonscores a ‘first’

Dr. StevenTersigni

BANDON — TheBandon Public Library,CyberLynx, BandonLibrary Friends &Foundation and theBandon Youth Center havecollaborated to offer freecomputer classes and labseach month. Classes areinstructor-led on the listedtopic. All classes are held atthe library or Youth Center.

Open labs are opportu-nities to come in and gethelp on a question, prob-lem or project on any com-puter topic. Photo labs arefor scanning photos/slidesand getting help with usingPicasa or PhotoShopElements. Google Appslabs focus on projects orquestions on the variety ofGoogle products availablefree.

Computer class chedule for theremainder of 2013:

TThhuurrssddaayy,, OOcctt.. 2244:: Open lab atYouth Center, 1-3 p.m.

TTuueessddaayy,, NNoovv.. 1122:: Open lab atlibrary, 6-8 p.m.

WWeeddnneessddaayy,, NNoovv.. 1133:: Windows 8class at library, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

MMoonnddaayy,, NNoovv.. 1188:: Google Formsclass at library, 1-3 p.m.

WWeeddnneessddaayy,, NNoovv.. 2200:: MS Wordclass at library, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

WWeeddnneessddaayy,, NNoovv.. 2200:: Photo lab atlibrary, 6-8 p.m.

TThhuurrssddaayy,, NNoovv.. 2211:: Open lab atYouth Center, 1-3 p.m.

SSaattuurrddaayy,, NNoovv.. 2233:: Google Apps labat library, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

TTuueessddaayy,, DDeecc.. 1100:: Open lab atlibrary, 6-8 p.m.

SSaattuurrddaayy,, DDeecc.. 1144:: Google Apps labat library, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

WWeeddnneessddaayy,, DDeecc.. 1188:: Photo lab atlibrary, 6-8 p.m.

TThhuurrssddaayy,, DDeecc.. 1199:: Open lab atYouth Center, 1-3 p.m.

Computerclassesoffered

AN EDITION OF WESTERN WORLD

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Transcript of AN EDITION OF WESTERN WORLD