C M Y K C M Y K C M Y K C M Y K Thursday, May 2, 2013 Serving the Bandon community since 1912 Bandon WESTERN WORLD AN EDITION OF bandonwesternworld.com ♦ $1.00 Inside this edition: Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A2 Bandon Police Log. . . . . . . . A3 Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A4 Arts and Entertainment . . . A5 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A10 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A7,8 A good month: Students do good deeds, see page A2 for the full story So close: Bandon, Glide play thriller, see page A10 for full story Need to sell something? WE CAN DELIVER YOUR MESSAGE OVER 100,000 TIMES! Call Sandy Today! 541-347-2423 Ext. 21 Bandon Western World LANGLOIS — A burglary at the popular Langlois Market ended in a car crash and the arrest of two men in Coos Bay last Thursday.A third suspect remains at large. Richard Schlitz, 20, was arrested by Coos Bay police on outstanding Coos and Douglas county warrants. Michael Reid, 32, of Santa Maria, Calif., faces charges of burglary and theft. The Curry County sheriff’s office received two reports of a burglary in progress at the Langlois Market around 4:30 a.m. April 25. Both callers reported seeing two people break into the store and drive north toward Coos Bay in a newer silver four-door car. About 45 minutes later, a witness to the bur- glary reported seeing the car parked along the road at Beach Junction just south of Bandon. A Bandon police officer responding to find the vehicle gone, but the cash register from the Langlois Market abandoned in the area. Coos Bay police chased the car after it entered the city limits. The car crashed near the Southwestern Oregon Community College cam- Langlois Market burglarized By George Artsitas Bandon Western World COQUILLE — A Bandon woman was sentenced Monday to two months in jail after she admitted having sex with an ado- lescent boy twice last summer. Ladonna Renee Moniz pleaded guilty to two counts of third- degree rape. She had sexual intercourse with the victim twice between June 10 and Aug.1. Moniz, 30, was originally charged with eight counts each of second-degree sodomy and second-degree rape, but the charges were reduced in a plea agreement. The plea saved her from a Measure 11 conviction,which would have mandated a minimum sentence of 70 months in prison. Instead, Moniz was given two back-to-back 30-day sen- tences. She also must serve three years’ probation, is forbidden to contact the victim or his family,must pay a $1,500 fine and cannot be alone with anyone under age 18. The comparatively light sentence reflected her lack of a prior criminal record. But the terms of the probation mean any By Amy Moss Strong Bandon Western World Two dozen local businesses con- verged on The Barn on Wednesday afternoon for the Chamber of Commerce’s first Micro Biz Fair. The event gave business owners and attendees a chance to network and dis- cover what each other has to offer. Chamber Executive Director Julie Miller came up with the idea as a way to allow Bandon businesses to show- case their products and services to front line employees — among them Visitor Center volunteers and others who often give recommendations. “We can think of no other way to help promote Bandon businesses dur- ing the 2013 season than to help them make a memorable impression on those individuals who regularly field questions from visitors,” Miller said. Dozens of people came to The Barn to check out the fair and talk with business owners, who each had a table displaying their products, along with samples, brochures and business cards. “I was extremely pleased with the event considering it was the first time,” Miller said after the fair. “I think the business community seemed pleased The Bandon Chamber of Commerce will host a ribbon cutting ceremony for Face Rock Creamery on Wednesday, May 8. The public is welcome to join cheese lovers from around the state in celebration of agriculture and industry on the Oregon Coast. The ribbon cutting will take place at 1 p.m. followed by the grand opening celebration until 5 p.m. Face Rock Creamery is located at 680 Second Street S.E., on U.S. Highway 101 in Bandon. “Face Rock Creamery is a special addition to the Bandon business community,” said Bandon Chamber of Commerce Big Wheel keeps on turning Matthew Whitmer, right, who helps run his family’s business, the Big Wheel and Fudge Factory in Old Town Bandon, talks with chamber past-president Bart Stein at the Micro Biz Fair at The Barn on April 24. Photo by Amy Moss Strong Photos by Amy Moss Strong Prom king and queen Heritage Place Community activities director Julie Bissell crowns Pete Jacobsen as the Senior Prom king after crowning Loretta Blum as queen at the assisted living facility’s Senior Prom on Friday night. Live music was provided by Lovesong and the seniors were treated to appetizers, punch and a posed photo courtesy of Betty Mullins Photography. Bree’s Upscale Resale pro- vided many of the women’s colorful prom dresses. Creamery grand opening Wednesday ■ See Creamery, A6 Capture: Two of three suspects arrested after Coos Bay chase ■ See Burglary, A6 Young again June Korenko, right, a resident at Heritage Place, dances with her sister Barbara Dodrill and guest Kadence Scott, 6. Smile for the camera Heritage Place Community resident Virginia Brown is all smiles after getting her Senior Prom photo taken by Betty Mullins. Senior Prom Photo by George Artsitas, Bandon Western World Two months in jail Ladonna Moniz, accompanied by her lawyer, Allen Goldman, signs a document in court Monday. Bandon woman sentenced for two counts of rape ■ See Sentenced, A6 Chamber hosts Micro Biz Fair ■ See MICRO, A6
Transcript
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Thursday, May 2, 2013Serving the Bandon community since 1912Bandon
A good month:Students do gooddeeds, see page A2for the full story
So close:Bandon, Glide playthriller, see pageA10 for full story
Need to sell something? WE CAN DELIVER YOUR MESSAGE OVER 100,000 TIMES!
Call Sandy Today! 541-347-2423 Ext. 21
Bandon Western World
LANGLOIS — A burglary at the popularLanglois Market ended in a car crash and thearrest of two men in Coos Bay last Thursday. Athird suspect remains at large.
Richard Schlitz, 20, was arrested by Coos Baypolice on outstanding Coos and Douglas countywarrants. Michael Reid, 32, of Santa Maria,Calif., faces charges of burglary and theft.
The Curry County sheriff’s office received two
reports of a burglary in progress at the LangloisMarket around 4:30 a.m. April 25. Both callersreported seeing two people break into the storeand drive north toward Coos Bay in a newer silverfour-door car.
About 45 minutes later, a witness to the bur-glary reported seeing the car parked along theroad at Beach Junction just south of Bandon. ABandon police officer responding to find thevehicle gone, but the cash register from theLanglois Market abandoned in the area.
Coos Bay police chased the car after it enteredthe city limits. The car crashed near theSouthwestern Oregon Community College cam-
Langlois Market burglarized
By George ArtsitasBandon Western World
COQUILLE — A Bandon woman was sentenced Monday totwo months in jail after she admitted having sex with an ado-lescent boy twice last summer.
Ladonna Renee Moniz pleaded guilty to two counts of third-degree rape. She had sexual intercourse with the victim twicebetween June 10 and Aug.1.
Moniz, 30, was originally charged with eight counts each ofsecond-degree sodomy and second-degree rape, but thecharges were reduced in a plea agreement. The plea saved herfrom a Measure 11 conviction, which would have mandated aminimum sentence of 70 months in prison.
Instead, Moniz was given two back-to-back 30-day sen-tences. She also must serve three years’ probation, is forbiddento contact the victim or his family, must pay a $1,500 fine andcannot be alone with anyone under age 18.
The comparatively light sentence reflected her lack of aprior criminal record. But the terms of the probation mean any
By Amy Moss StrongBandon Western World
Two dozen local businesses con-verged on The Barn on Wednesdayafternoon for the Chamber ofCommerce’s first Micro Biz Fair.
The event gave business owners andattendees a chance to network and dis-cover what each other has to offer.
Chamber Executive Director JulieMiller came up with the idea as a wayto allow Bandon businesses to show-case their products and services tofront line employees — among themVisitor Center volunteers and otherswho often give recommendations.
“We can think of no other way tohelp promote Bandon businesses dur-ing the 2013 season than to help themmake a memorable impression onthose individuals who regularly fieldquestions from visitors,” Miller said.
Dozens of people came to The Barn tocheck out the fair and talk with businessowners, who each had a table displayingtheir products, along with samples,brochures and business cards.
“I was extremely pleased with theevent considering it was the first time,”Miller said after the fair. “I think thebusiness community seemed pleased
The Bandon Chamber of Commerce will host a ribboncutting ceremony for Face Rock Creamery on Wednesday,May 8. The public is welcome to join cheese lovers fromaround the state in celebration of agriculture and industryon the Oregon Coast. The ribbon cutting will take place at 1p.m. followed by the grand opening celebration until 5 p.m.Face Rock Creamery is located at 680 Second Street S.E., onU.S. Highway 101 in Bandon.
“Face Rock Creamery is a special addition to the Bandonbusiness community,” said Bandon Chamber of Commerce
Big Wheelkeeps onturningMatthew Whitmer,right, who helpsrun his family’sbusiness, the BigWheel and FudgeFactory in OldTown Bandon,talks with chamberpast-president BartStein at the MicroBiz Fair at TheBarn on April 24.
Photo byAmy Moss Strong
Photos by Amy Moss Strong
Prom king and queenHeritage Place Community activities director Julie Bissell crowns Pete Jacobsen as the SeniorProm king after crowning Loretta Blum as queen at the assisted living facility’s Senior Prom onFriday night. Live music was provided by Lovesong and the seniors were treated to appetizers,punch and a posed photo courtesy of Betty Mullins Photography. Bree’s Upscale Resale pro-vided many of the women’s colorful prom dresses.
Creamery grandopening Wednesday
n See Creamery, A6
Capture: Two of three suspectsarrested after Coos Bay chase
n See Burglary, A6
Young againJune Korenko, right, a residentat Heritage Place, dances withher sister Barbara Dodrill andguest Kadence Scott, 6.
Smile for the cameraHeritage Place Community resident Virginia Brown is allsmiles after getting her Senior Prom photo taken by BettyMullins.
Senior Prom
Photo by George Artsitas, Bandon Western World
Two months in jailLadonna Moniz, accompanied by her lawyer, AllenGoldman, signs a document in court Monday.
Bandon womansentenced for twocounts of rape
n See Sentenced, A6
Chamber hosts Micro Biz Fair
n See MICRO, A6
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A2 • Bandon Western World • Thursday, May 2,2013
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Caught in the actStudents at Ocean Crest Elementary “caught” for April include, back row fromleft: Lucas Duval, Mackenzie Williams, Jered Callihan, Kaylie Martindale, WyattDyer, Abigail Weston and Brendon Smith. Front row from left: Kianna Collins,Lyvia Erenfeld, Rachel Eickhoff, Nathan Lester, Abigail Gaittan, CorbinHirshman and Makenna Vierck. Not pictured: Harold Hammons.
BANDON — Ocean Crest ElementarySchool honors students who areobserved doing something helpful orkind with the monthly “Caught YouBeing Good” program. During themonth, students who are “caught beinggood” are listed on a slip of paper, whichis put into a box at the school office. Atthe end of the month at the FridayPRIDE assembly, 15 names are chosenfrom the box and those students aregiven a golden dollar, a pencil and a cer-tificate. The Bandon Lions Club providesthe prizes for the program.
Students “caught” for April include:Harold Hammons, for cleaning up
an art mess for Mrs. Bemetz.Abigail Gaittan, for showing respect
by following Castle Crest rules.Nathan Lester, for working hard and
setting a good example for others.Brendan Smith, for helping a first-
grader tie his shoe.
Lucas Duval, for being on time forhis reading class with Ms. Z.
Corbin Hirschman, for giving agreat effort to his reading.
Abigail Weston, for going above andbeyond to help out!
Rachel Eickhoff, for being the firstto bring food for others.
Wyatt Dyer, for giving up his turn atplay to someone younger.
Jered Callihan, for holding the dooropen for students going out to recess.
Mackenzie Williams, for helping afriend during lunch recess.
Kaylie Martindale, for helpingclean up after a Learning ResourceCenter project.
Lyvia Erenfeld, for using greatmanners and focus.
Kiana Collins, for working very hardto improve her reading.
Makenna Vierck, for having exem-plary behavior and no Mouse Nibbles.
Caught You Being Good for April
Kindergarten Roundupwill begin at Ocean CrestElementary School onMonday, May 6.Registration will be helddaily from 8:30 a.m. to3:30 p.m. and all parentsof incoming kindergartenchildren are asked to comein and register for fall.
Parents of incomingkindergarten students arereminded that their chil-dren must be 5 years oldby Sept. 1 to be eligible forthe kindergarten program.Proof of age is required forall new registrants.
State law requires thatstudents entering schoolfor the first time have theproper immunizationrecord. Parents mustprovide proof of immu-nization before theirchild will be accepted forregistration.
Any questions can bedirected to the schooloffice staff at 541-347-4416.
Registrationfor incomingkindergartnersbegins May 6
Bandon area residentsenrolled in at least the sec-ond year of post secondaryeducation in a healthcare-related field are invited toapply for the MaryRichards Scholarship.Deadline is May 8.
Money for the scholar-ship is raised by theSouthern Coos Hospital
Auxiliary at its gift shop inthe hospital lobby. Thescholarship is managed bySouthern Coos HealthFoundation.
To receive the applica-tion, call Melody atSouthern Coos HealthFoundation, 541-329-1040 or email [email protected] .
The Bandon High school footballteam will be holding its fourth annualgolf scramble on Saturday, May 25, atBandon Crossings golf course.
“Come join us for a day of golf withfriends and a chance to win a car pro-vided by Coos Bay Toyota. Good food,prizes, and a raffle will be held afterthe tournament,” said Coach Silia
Polamalu.All entry fees will be tax deductible
and will include a season pass to allBHS home football games for the 2013season.
Those interested can get theirsigned up by calling Bandon Crossingsat 541-347-3232 or PK Devereaux at503-757-7532.
Golf scramble to benefit football team
Harbor Lights Middle SchoolPrincipal Deborah Greenfield hasannounced the names of studentswho have earned a place on theschool’s 2012-13 Honor Roll for thefourth six-week grading period tthhaatteennddeedd MMaarrcchh 77. The fifth six-weekgrading period that ended April 25will be printed as soon as possible.
HHoonnoorraabbllee MMeennttiioonn ((33..00--33..4499)):Brock Adams,ShiAnne Alonzo,AdamDeChenne, Riley Gray, Michael Lee,Mazy Leister, Jordan Myrand, Ha MyNguyen, Ernest Potter, KimberlyWhitlock and Ethan Wright.
Taylor, Dustin Wilson and Andy Yu.HHoonnoorr RRoollll ((33..55--33..9999)): Malia
Conner, Douglas Garrett, VictoriaMoehring, David Nevitt, RowanReimer, Adrienne Roth, AustinTaylor and Havoc Taylor.
HHoonnoorraabbllee MMeennttiioonn ((33..00--33..4499)):Micheal Armstrong, ChristinaCartwright, Paul Fedukowski, DevinJaneway, Chase Kazzee, Ryan Krake,Amy Lynch, Brody Montgomery,Austin Moore, Cheyanne Ornelas,Keiana Pierce, Bianca Salcido, IsraelTrigg, Jennifer Whitney and DreaWilkerson.
Harbor Lights Middle School’s Honor Roll
The OSAA and theDairy Farmers of Oregonhave teamed up for the16th year to sponsor theDairy Farmers of OregonAcademic All-StateAward. This award recog-nizes excellence in theclassroom throughout thestate.
“As an organization weare very proud of thisaward because it revealsall the hard work andcommitment the studentathletes around the stateshow in the classroom,”said OSAA ExecutiveDirector Tom Welter.
Bandon teams hon-ored:
• Speech Team, 3.72grade point average, 9thout of all divisions.
• Boys golf, 3.48 gpa,
5th in 3A/2A/1A.• Girls golf, 3.75 gpa,
5th in 4A/3A/2A/1A.• Band, 3.49 gpa, 4th
in 3A.The winning group in
each spring activity willbe presented a plaque inhonor of outstandingscholastic achievementand team members willreceive a “got milk?”sweatshirt and a certifi-cate. Additionally, theDairy Farmers of Oregonhelp recognize theachievement of all top 10teams in each classifica-tion by providing eachstudent a lapel pin. Morethan 9,500 lapel pins willbe distributed to springactivities teams through-out the state in the com-ing weeks.
Spring academic all-state announced
Health scholarship available through SCHF
Photo by Amy Moss Strong
Left, people browsethrough the silent auc-tion tables in the lobbyat the Bash for Cash atThe Barn Saturdaynight. The event drewalmost 200 people whobid on the many auctionand raffle items thatwere donated to helpraise money for Class of2013’s graduation nightparty and activities.Guests were treated toa tri-tip and chicken din-ner with lots of sidedishes and dessert andenjoyed casino gamesprior to the live auction.
Photo by Amy Moss Strong
Bash for CashFrom left, Melissa Rauschert-Hagopian, Jennifer Plouff and Sherri Wheeler helpwith the Bash for Cash at The Barn Saturday night. Event chairman Mary Webbsaid they raised $13,000 for Project Graduation activities, which provides analcohol- and- drug-free graduation night party as well as other activities gradu-ation week for the Bandon High School senior class.
Auction itemsgalore
An entry in last week’sBandon Police log shouldhave indicated that an off-duty Coos County Sheriff’sDepartment officer was fol-lowing a vehicle going 75-80 mph. The off-duty officerwas not violating the speedlimit. The driver of the vehi-cle, David Pearce, 40, ofBroadbent, was cited on acharge of careless driving.April 16
9:34 p.m., assist outsideagency with assault in the56000 block of ProsperJunction. Spoke with bothparties involved, both wantto be victims of assault.Arrested Haven ReginaDaly, 33, of Bandon on acharge of fourth-degreeassault. Taken to CoosCounty jail.April 17
11:21 a.m., suspiciousperson in the 87000 blockof Astor Lane. Caller can’tget home, advised neigh-bor put up fence alongroadway, is taking photosand screaming at her.Caller had proof of ease-ment. Neighbor is takingthe gate down and thereshould not be any moreproblems.
12:31 p.m., driving com-plaint at mile post 257 ofU.S. Highway 101. Drivergoing over the white line,almost hit guard rail.Transferred call to OregonState Police. Unable tolocate.
12:58 p.m., complaint ofpeople handing out flyers atthe post office.
7:14 p.m., suspiciousconditions, caller said therewas a big green light overBandon that turned fromyellow to green near theshopping center. Logged.
April 189:36 a.m., burglary
reported at FirstPresbyterian Church, 592Edison Ave. Report taken.
4:18 p.m., residentialalarm in the 54000 block ofChandler Road, checkedresidence, no one appearsto be home. Officer pepper-sprayed large dog. Personwho lives there responded.
4:54 p.m., someone atCity Hall requested to speakwith an officer. City Hall sentthem to Police Departmentregarding an elude on footincident. Person claimed hewas driving a vehicle at thetime. Referred for follow-up.
6:34 p.m., received threehang-up calls from payphone near Price ‘n Pride,65 10th St. S.W. No onearound phones.
9:05 p.m., caller in the300 block of Ninth StreetSoutheast found a vehiclein his garage when he gothome. Contacted twowomen who are affiliatedwith a church in the areaand they are responsible forparking the vehicle there.
(Log for April 19-21unavailable)April 22
9:13 a.m., suspiciousvehicle at Highway 101 andBeach Loop. Vehicle hasswitched plates.Information forwarded toOSP to tag for tow.
3:13 p.m., report of ahorse with a halter runningat large in the area of milepost 2 on Highway 42S.Unable to locate.April 23
2:02 p.m., two men on abench in front of Tiffany’s,44 Michigan Ave., yellingprofanities. Unable tolocate.
2:54 p.m., caller and wifein the 1200 block of JuneAvenue got into a fight.Unknown if injuries. ArrestedDaniel Joseph Rich, 43, ofBandon. Transported toCoos County jail.
4:37 p.m., burglary report-ed in the 400 block of
Madison Avenue. Reporttaken.
5:54 p.m., child neglectin the area of Highway 42S.Car nearly hit toddler whowas out in the street nearBandon Mini Storage. Childran toward a fenced areawhen caller pulled over.Child walked from parents’house to grandparents’house without parents’knowledge. Reunited withparents.
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Thursday, May 2,2013 • Bandon Western World • A3
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The family of DavidHoskins, 55, of Bandoninvites all who knewDavid and family to a cel-ebration of life at 2:30p.m., Sunday, May 5, atthe VFW Hall, 55352 BatesRoad in Bandon.
David died unexpect-edly at 5a.m. onApril 26,2013, ofconges-t i v eh e a r tfailure.
Davidis sur-vived byhis sis-
ters, Jan Gregg and hus-band, Ken and Kim Jonesand husband, Ray; broth-er, Michael Hoskins; wife,Sue Church-Hoskins; andextended family.
Sign the guestbook atwww.theworldlink.com.
DavidHoskins
Jan KnolesNov. 16, 1941 - April 26, 2013
A celebraton of the lifeof Jan Knoles, 71, ofBandon will be held at 11a.m., Saturday, May 4, atAmling Schroeder FuneralService Bandon Chapel.
Jan was born Nov. 16,1941, in Soda Springs,Idaho, the eldest of fourchildren to Clyde andMargaret (Anderson)Hoxer. She quietly left thisworld and the ravages ofcancer April 26, 2013.
She married Jim KnolesFeb. 7, 1971.
She is survived by herhusband of 42 years, Jim;her son, Dayton andMichelle Knoles; daugh-ter, Regina and RaySchlitzkus; and grandchil-dren, Kylie, Michael andViktoria.
Comforted in knowingthat even though she ismissed dearly by her fami-ly and friends, she nowresides in Heaven with ourGod.
Arrangements areunder the direction ofAmling Schroeder FuneralService, Bandon, 541-347-2907.
Sign the guestbook atwww.theworldlink.com.
DEATH NOTICES
JJaammeess DDooyyllee ““FFrriiddaayy””RReeaavviiss — 77, of Bandon,died April 27, 2013, in CoosBay. Arrangements arepending with AmlingSchroeder Funeral Service,Bandon, 541-347-2907.
School District tohold budget meeting
The Bandon SchoolDistrict No. 54 BudgetCommittee will hold itsfirst meeting at 7 p.m.Monday, May 6, in the dis-trict cafeteria, 455 NinthSt. S.W. Officers will beelected, the budget mes-sage will be presented, thebudget will then bereviewed and approved aspresented or amended, oranother budget committeemeeting will be scheduled.The public is welcome.
Hospital budget tobe reviewed
A public meeting of thebudget committee ofSouthern Coos Hospital &Health Center to discussthe budget for the fiscalyear July 1, 2013 to June30, 2014 will be held at 6p.m. on Thursday, May 9,at the hospital, 900 11thSt. S.E.
The purpose of themeeting is to receive thebudget and to receivecomment from the publicon the budget.
A copy of the budgetdocument can be inspect-ed after May 6 atSouthern Coos Hospitalbetween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Bandon WesternWorld
A Bandon woman isstill in the hospital atOregon Health SciencesUniversity in Portlandand a Coos CountySheriff’s deputy has beenreleased after a crash thatleft them both with seri-ous injuries lastWednesday.
Connie Walle, 58, ofBandon and Coos CountyDeputy Doug Miller wereflown to Oregon Health
Sciences University forinjuries sustained in acollision at the spur roadbetween state Highway42 and U.S. Highway 101at Davis Slough on April24.
The crash forcedWalle’s vehicle off thehighway into a ditch andsmashed Miller’s patrolcar, which came to restagainst a guard rail.
OHSU StrategicCommunications saidWalle and Miller were
listed in critical conditionlast Wednesday. Millerhas since been releasedfrom the hospital and isback home, according toCoos County DistrictAttorney R. Paul Frasier.
Tuesday, a hospitalmedia spokeswoman saidWalle’s condition wasunavailable because shewas undergoing a proce-dure. According to afriend, Walle sufferedserious neck and verte-brae injuries. Walle is a
vendor in the Old TownMarketplace who soldberry cobblers.
Frasier said Tuesdaythat he had no new infor-mation on the case otherthan hearing that Millerhad been released.
In a press releaseissued shortly after thecrash, Frasier said theincident remained underinvestigation. An OregonState Police crash recon-struction expert fromRoseburg completed his
investigation lastWednesday, but Frasiersaid investigators stillneeded to interview eye-witnesses.
The investigation isbeing handled by theOregon State Police inconjunction with theCoos County Crash Team.Anyone who has infor-mation regarding thisincident is asked to con-tact OSP.
Bandon crash victim still in Portland hospital
Bandon police report
Bricks will support parkThe Parks and Recreation Commission would like to
thank all of the individuals who attended and partici-pated in the Jetty Park Forum. Special thanks must begiven to the Committee for Citizen Involvement andJeff Norris, manager of The Barn, for all of their hardwork in advertising, organizing and ensuring the forumwas a success.
The Parks and Recreation Commission, in conjunc-tion with the tree sub-committee also held an ArborDay event on April 20 where 16 additional trees wereplanted in City Park. Kudos to Commissioners TroyRussell and Donny Goddard for all of their hard workand expertise. The event was a success and the plantedWax Myrtles will complement the newly plantedRhododendrons.
The commission is proud of the many projects thathave been completed in recent years and we are dedi-cated to continuing to improve the recreational oppor-tunities in Bandon. In order to accomplish much of theneeded improvements, the Commission has proposeda brick selling project. The proceeds from the sale ofbricks will fund the installation of a gazebo, disc golftee boxes and a new sports plaza, while also improvingthe pathways and funding a new stage all within theCity Park.
You may obtain additional information on the JettyPark Schematic Design or the Brick Project by going tothe committee’s page on the city website at www.city-ofbandon.or.us or by contacting City Planner MichelleHampton at 541-347-2437, ext. 231.
Again, thanks to all of the individuals who volunteerand participate in the many events Bandon conductsthroughout the year. These events and projects couldnot proceed or succeed without you!
Harv Schubothe, chairmanBandon Parks and Recreation Commission
It’s great to have friendsI wish to extend a sincere thank you to our very sup-
portive community. Friends of Free Flight recentlyhosted another well-attended fund-raising garage saleto benefit Free Flight Bird Rehabilitation & EducationCenter. Once again the event proved to be a great suc-cess. It occurs to me that would not be the case if we didnot have friends. There is a core group of friends whoprepare, work and clean-up the sale. They are a groupof friends who regularly donate to the cause, as well asnew ones with each sale. And then there are the friendswho attend the sale, in search of treasures while sup-porting Free Flight at the same time.
Without all these friends, we simply would have noorganization, items to sell, or critical funds to add toour rather limited budget. We may live in a small town,but we are supported in a big way by the local commu-nity.
In these tough times it is so refreshing to see peoplecome together to support such a worthy nonprofitorganization as Free Flight. We could not succeedwithout your help. So to all our friends on behalf of FreeFlight, I thank you.
Dawn W. Vonderlinpresident, Friends of Free Flight
Chance for port commissionerThere was a time when The Port of Bandon did big
things like building the boat basin and the boardwalk,created opportunities to start new businesses, andproudly saw itself as an engine of growth for the localeconomy. There was a willingness to engage the publicto move things forward. What happened?
The port’s core mission is to improve life for peoplewho live in the port district, which includes bothBandon and Coquille. For the past five years, the porthas operated without a strategic plan. One is in theworks now because the State of Oregon has mandatedit as a requirement to obtain state funding. Take thetime to ask yourself what you know about the port’svision for the future. If you, like me, don’t see muchgoing on beyond the status quo or “same old, same old”approach of short-term fixes, and interim projects, Ihope you’ll support my campaign to restore leadershipat the port.
As port commissioner, my priorities will be to: 1. Rebuild relationships among all the ports and
restore port maintenance and dredging funds.Dredging is an urgent matter of survival; the port
already is losing moorage income from boat ownersspooked by the uncertainty of continued federal fundsand commercial fisherman know that their businesscould dry up overnight if this problem drags on. Theapproach we need goes far beyond the occasional tripto Washington D.C. The only way forward is to workhard to unify the ports and take the approach that, ifthe government de-funds one port, they have de-funded them all. We need energetic, systematic,
informed outreach to every federal official who canimpact funding for dredging.
2. Use the available authority of the PortCommissioners to prevent unilateral land grabs by fed-eral agencies in the Coquille Valley. The Port of Bandonis a major landowner in our area and needs a publicpolicy outlining its stewardship of properties it ownsand manages. For example, the port owns propertyadjacent to the land the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Servicemost wants to acquire in order to expand the BandonMarsh. The port’s land will be affected by the decisionsof this federal agency. I have led the opposition to theexpansion of the Bandon Marsh because it wouldimperil the livelihoods and property of farmers in ourarea, many of whom have lived here for generations.Our local farms are a vital part of our local economyand deserve our support. The port needs a strong,informed voice on this issue.
3. Design an annual review process to update allpolicies and procedures regarding public access to portproperty and information about port operations, whileensuring a high level of transparency and financialaccountability in all decisions.
To ensure openness and public involvement, I wouldlike to hold meetings in Bandon and Coquille for thegeneral public at least once a year to review the port’sfacilities and land holdings, current policies and proj-ects, and solicit new thinking about ways to create newrevenue streams and jobs from best uses of port assets.
About my background, I moved to the southernOregon coast after serving for six years in the U.S. Navyas a hospital corpsman, primarily with the U.S. MarineCorps, and then worked for a number of years in thelong-term care industry. As the first ChiefAdministrator of Heritage Place, I oversaw the plan-ning and development of the facility, as well as itsstart-up operations. This was a complex projectrequiring cooperation with many, diverse regulatoryagencies and local stakeholders. Also, I have workedwith a number of local organizations, including servinga term as president of the Bandon Rotary Club, andgraduated from The Coos Leadership Program.
I have always worked to support and defend ourcommunity as an energetic, involved citizen. At thiscritical time for the Port of Bandon, when strong anddecisive leadership is urgently required, I am asking foryour help. Please cast your vote for Don Chance forPort of Bandon Commissioner Position No. 3.
Don ChanceBandon
Cigarette smoke sickeningThere is a law and I wish it was enforced. I am aller-
gic to cigarette smoke. My throat swells shut,headache. Every time I shop at a place in the BandonShopping Center from 7 a.m. on (I try to beat them butcannot), someone is sitting on a bench or in a car ashappened Sunday outside the laundromat. The smokegoes inside businesses and you cannot get away.
Even the drive-in coffee girls stand right there outtheir door and smoke goes in your window.
While in the U.S. Cellular Saturday a lady (two actu-ally) was standing on the sidewalk in front of the laun-dromat chain smoking, so all the smoke came in.
Today early, outside the laundromat, a guy wassmoking so smoke came in. So three of four days I’vebeen sick because of this.
Can’t there be signs put up and people ticketed?They can stay in their cars with the windows up.
I am filing a complaint with the Health Department.No, there are no medications I can take for this.
Shana SwanLanglois
Goche has earned respectWe endorse Rick Goche for re-election to the
Bandon Port Commission.As a longtime commercial fisherman, Rick Goche
has been an active defender of traditional users’ accessto, and protection of, our shared ocean resources.
Respect from his colleagues is evident in his chair-manship, over the years, of virtually every Oregon StateSeafood Commission including his current chairman-ship of the Oregon Albacore Commission. He is alsoactive on several other trade groups locally andstatewide.
During his term, Commissioner Goche helped cre-ate the successful marketplace for local and regionalproducers of foods and art at the “Old Blue” BandonPacific Seafoods building.
Rick Goche also championed the port’s valuableassistance in completing the first phase of the CoquilleRiverwalk. He is a strong proponent of phase two of theRiverwalk and the ultimate completion of this greataddition to the community of Coquille.
Rick Goche has worked for landowner rights,landowner protections and access to the ocean fordecades. He has earned the kind of respect we needfrom state and federal officials.
Please join me in keeping Rick Goche as Bandon portcommissioner.
Bill Bradbury and Katy EymannBandon
Equally disgustedI was surprised and disappointed to read that Ms.
Tierney was “disgusted” by those protesting our“president” outside of the post office the other day.
I was surprised because there wasn’t one syllableshe wrote that I agreed with, beginning with the pre-posterous notion that Obama was “duly elected.” Therewasn’t a single aspect of the entire election/campaignprocedure that came close to resembling a candidatebeing selected by an honest voice of the people. Theelection and the campaign were the “essence” of cor-ruption, distortion and the fine “art” of purchasingvotes from those “under-informed” voters using mytax dollars.
I was disappointed because had I known about thatdemonstration I’d have been down there with themdisplaying my outrage at the absolute disassembly ofmy Constitution and country by the criminals whohave it in a death grip like I have never experienced inmy 68 years!
My experience indicates that this point of view will
be too “radical” for this publication. I had to respondjust the same!
Really “disgusted.”Michael Quinn
Bandon
Endorses Acklin, HundhausenI vowed to run for a seat on the board of directors at
our local Bandon Hospital, (officially Southern CoosHospital), but I am not going to because Carol Acklinhas filed. I’ve known Carol for several years in a profes-sional environment. She is what every elected officialshould strive for. Carol Acklin believes in truth, justiceand the American Way. Carol takes time to assess situ-ations rather than stick her foot in her mouth withsome knee-jerk reaction. With the ability to set emo-tions aside, Carol makes logical decisions based oncommon sense. She knows there are positives and neg-atives to all situations.
Many people fail to understand our hospital is a localgovernment, and its job is to provide health care. Thosewho serve on the board of directors are politicians,because they stand before the public and ask for votesto represent us. Too many elected officials (cities,counties, special districts) fail to realize that everythingthey do and say in the course of their elected business ispublic business. Elected officials have a public duty toreply to phone calls and e-mails from citizens, even ifthe officials disagree with or don’t like that person.Intelligent officials attempt to find common groundwith those who object to issues or flag problems. Toomany officials fail to hold the capacity to say, “I’msorry, I was wrong” or, “I’ve re-evaluated my position,and it is in the public good to change my opinion.” CarolAcklin knows how public officials should act. I trusther to do that.
This is only the third time I’ve publicly endorsedsomeone for election. As a retired police officer, retiredmartial arts instructor, current licensed therapist,author and editor, I respect Carol and look forward toher stellar service in the public’s best interest. She willgive her time in this non-paid position to keep our hos-pital open and help it thrive!
Bob Hundhausen is running for re-election to thehospital board and I support him. He has been a dedi-cated force to getting our hospital back on its financialfeet.
Jim Giambrone, Jr.Bandon
Re-elect Goche Since his election in 2009 Rick Goche has been an
outstanding Bandon port commissioner.He championed port efforts that restored the “Old
Blue” Pacific Seafood’s building, making it a successfulmarket for local foods and art.
Rick and the other commissioners have kept thePort of Bandon debt free — a distinction few otherports can claim.
Rick was a key player in Phase 1 of the Coquille RiverWalk.
Rick has fought to keep small port dredging funds inthe federal budget. Without dredging, the mouth ofthe Coquille River will silt in and the Port of Bandonwill die.
Rick Goche is totally opposed to any expansion ofthe Bandon Marsh.
As a successful business man and commercial fish-erman for 30 years, Rick has the skills and work ethic todo the job. Rick Goche deserves re-election.
David and Shawn JenningsCoquille
Misleading advertisingRecently I was driving south through Bandon and
saw that the gas at the 76 station (Owned by Ron’s OilCompany in Coquille) had a price of $3.53 on their mar-quee sign way up high.
I pulled in and filled up my tank and left only to findout once I got home I was actually charged $3.63 a gal-lon, ten cents more per gallon.
I returned to the 76 gas station this time comingtowards Bandon from the south driving north and Ipulled in, when I told them they charged me to muchthey said see that sign on the ground is the credit cardprice which is $3.63 cents per gallon.
I explained I had come from the north driving southand there was no sign and no one told me, they saidthere is nothing they can do that’s the price.
When I filled up no one told me of this price increasefor using my credit card and the one and only sign theyhave with the higher price is only visible if you arecoming to Bandon from the south driving north.
In my opinion this is a very poor way to do business.I told my neighbor what happened and he said the
same thing happened to him as well and that he willnever go back either.
Then I went to Eugene and pulled into the 76 stationin Reedsport, just before Highway 38, not knowing itwas owned by Ron’s Oil Company as well and the samething happened. I told the attendant that I thought thatwas a crooked way to business. He agreed and saideveryone was complaining. “Caveat emptor”
Dave SchradieckBandon
Make Pullen your choiceReg Pullen is a tried and true candidate for the
Bandon Port Commission seat this May. Reg has servedin this capacity for 12 years and has done an outstand-ing job. He is cool and calm and reasoned in his delib-erations and his decisions. He gets along with virtuallyeveryone and yet knows how to be tough when the sit-uation warrants.
His career has taught him the benefits of being envi-ronmentally responsible and to not get caught up in theagendas of the radical fringe. He understands the needsof both the environmental community, the commercialfishing industry and he is an avid sportsman and fish-erman in his own right.
Pullen is just the sort of responsible and responsivepublic official we need more of in Coos County. Makethe right choice. Keep radical agendas out of the Port ofBandon. Vote for Reg Pullen for Port of Bandon com-missioner.
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
MarLo dances to the BeatlesMarLo Dance Studio offers a special
Mother’s Day weekend at the SpragueTheater with their musical dance pro-duction, “Dancin’ the Beatles.”
The MarLo cast of 100-plus per-formers will dance genres of tap, jazz,hip hop, ballroom, lyrical and ballet to amix of original Beatles recordings and aneclectic mix of re-makes. The profes-sionally staged MarLo productionpromises another spectacular, up,happy, fast-paced entertainment,according to owner and instructor MariaMerriam.
The show runs at 7 p.m. Friday, May10 and Saturday, May 11, with two mati-nees at 2 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday, May 12.
Tickets are $10 for seniors and adultsand $8 for children 12 and younger.Tickets are available at BandonMercantile and Hennick’s Home Centeror at the door. For information, callMarLo Dance Studio at 541-347-4616 oremail www.marlodance.com.
Native plant saleA wide variety of native flowers, trees
and shrubs, including edibles, will beavailable for sale on Saturday, May 4, atthe Old Town Marketplace on the water-front in Bandon.
Bandon High School students andvolunteers will sell plants, student artwork and T-shirts on behalf of the GoNative project. All proceeds will be usedto fund construction of a greenhouse oncampus and an after-school programdesigned around the native nursery.
Bring in your own native plant foridentification. Volunteers also can helpdecipher which invasive species is tak-ing over your yard. The Good EarthCommunity Garden will be hosting aflower, herb and veggie sale as well thatday at the Old Town Marketplace.Enhance your own habitat with edibles,flowering shrubs, trees or other natives.After the first summer these plants arelow maintenance, not needing water orfertilizer.
Go Native combines project-basedlearning with conservation efforts in aninnovative approach that becomes self-funded through plant sales by the fall of2015. The program will work withPowers Native Species Center and theCoquille Watershed Association to iden-tify native plants needed for largerestoration or landscape projects. GoNative will grow large amounts by con-tract for those projects. It will also oper-ate as a wholesale nursery to supply localand regional needs.
The Go Native Project needs to raisematching funds for a Wild Rivers CoastalAlliance grant of $30,000. Along withplants, original artwork from talentedstudents will be sold as cards, prints andt-shirts. Donations will be gratefullyaccepted and can be mailed to Go Nativeproject, Bandon School District, 450Ninth St. S.W., Bandon.
Good Earth plant saleThe public is invited to a Garden Fair
and Plant Sale hosted by the Good EarthCommunity Garden on Saturday, May 4,at the Old Town Marketplace onBandon’s waterfront.
All organic plant starts including veg-gies, herbs and flowers will be for sale.Also, an exciting array of native shrubsand trees for sale as a fundraiser for theGo Native project at Bandon HighSchool.
There will be arts, crafts and servicevendors present, as well as educationalclasses and demonstrations. Also,Master Food Preservers will attend allday, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Jennifer Ewingwill teach a raised bed class and more.
The Good Earth Community Gardenis a satellite garden of South CoastCommunity Garden Association.SSCGA was established as a non-profitin 2006. Their mission is to provide theguidelines and support for the estab-lishment of community gardens on thesouthern coast of Oregon.
A large part of what the SCCGA com-munity gardens do, including Bandon’sGood Earth Garden, is to provide educa-tional opportunities for the publicregarding gardening knowledge andtechniques.
In 2009, the Ford InstituteLeadership Class envisioned and built atool shed, the fence and compost bins astheir class project.
There is a section of the communitygarden that will include only nativespecies plants and will provide habitatfor beneficial insects and birds.
Information on Good Earth Gardenevents and garden progress is availableon Facebook and at www.bandongood-earth.org. For more information, con-tact Rushel Reed at 541-297-5806.
Democrats to host annual dinnerJoin State Representative Caddy
McKeown, State Senator Arnie Roblanand the Coos County Democrats for theAnnual Volunteer Recognition Dinnerbeginning at 5 p.m. Saturday, May 4, atThe Barn, 1200 11th St. S.W. in BandonCity Park.
Keynote speaker Felisa Hagins,Political Director for SEIU Local 49, willtalk about “Rebuilding the Middle Class:How Labor and Communities Partnerfor Change.”
Former State Senator Joanne Vergerwill present the J. Lawton VergerDemocrat of the Year Award.
A no host bar, silent auction and first-ever live auction highlight the evening.
Tickets are $35 at the door and $30 in
advance from Marino’s Boots & Saddlesin Coquille, Truffles in Bandon, SharkBites in Coos Bay and Books by the Bayand Off the Record in North Bend. Orcall to reserve advance tickets. For moreinformation, call Mark McKelvey at 541-756-8898.
‘Little Mermaid Junior’ auditionsNew Artists Productions will be con-
ducting auditions for the Disney musical“Little Mermaid Junior” from 2:30 to 5p.m. Sunday, May 5, at TheBarn/Community Center, 1200 11th St.S.W. in City Park. Auditions are open toyouth ages 6 to 18.
“In the past we have cast everyonewho auditioned for our plays. However,due to the structure of the script, thelicensing agreement with Disney, andcomplexity of the sets, the cast size willbe limited,” said Anita Almich, who willco-direct the play with her husbandDan.
“We are looking for enthusiastic,energetic and excited vocalists andactors to play characters including Ariel,Sebastian, Mersisters, Prince Eric,Scuttle, Flounder, King Triton andUrsula. Additional cast will participatein choral groups or play sea creatures.There are specialty roles like Ursula’stentacles, the ship’s crew, kitchen chefs,princesses, sea gulls, fishes and otherparts to be filled. Everyone in the castwill participate in the Sea Chorus.”
Those auditioning will be asked tosing excerpts from one or more of thesongs listed: “Part of Your World,” “Kissthe Girl,” “Under the Sea” and “PoorUnfortunate Souls.” Searching theInternet, especially YouTube or watch-ing the Disney movie are recommendedmethods to become familiar with thesongs. Lyric sheets will be available atthe auditions for the vocalists to use.
In addition to vocal auditions, actingauditions will occur as dialogue betweencharacters is critical to telling the storyand transitioning between scenes. Onlythose new to the New Artists programwill be asked to read lines.
Those who audition are asked tobring school, church, dance, extra-cur-ricular schedules to help the Almichsbetter plan the rehearsal schedule. Showdates at the Sprague Theater are July 12to 15 and July 19 to 21. Rehearsals willbegin on Monday, May 13, at OceanCrest Elementary School.
For those who cannot make thescheduled audition, please contact AnitaAlmich at 541-347-2517 prior to May 5 tomake other arrangements.
Need a ride to RSVP gala? Heritage Place will be transporting
those who are invited to the CoosCounty RSVP annual VolunteerAppreciation Gala on Tuesday, May 7.
The van will be at Ray’s Food Place at3:15 p.m. Space is limited on the van, soreserve your seat early by calling 541-888-7332.
Hospital open house is May 11Southern Coos Hospital and Health
Center will be launching NationalHospital Week with an Open House. Thepublic is invited and encouraged to comemeet Charles Johnston, the new chiefexecutive officer, and learn about all ofthe healthcare services available at thehospital in Bandon.
The Hospital Open House is set forSaturday, May 11, from 1-3:30 p.m. Toursof the facility, representatives from vari-ous hospital partners, refreshments andseveral quick health checks will beoffered. More complete details will beavailable soon.
National Hospital Week is being cele-brated May 12-18 with the theme “AGuiding Light for Changing Times.”Bandon Mayor Mary Schamehorn willbe proclaiming those dates as NationalHospital Week in Bandon. The hospitalstaff will be treated to a barbecue May 15.
“National Hospital Week is a celebra-tion of people,” Johnston said. “We’reextremely proud of each member of ourstaff and we recognize the importantrole they play in extending a sense oftrust to our patients and our communi-ty. These are exciting times for SouthernCoos Hospital as we work together tochart the future of our community hos-pital, a most valuable resource. Fewtowns of this size still have their ownhospital. We are intent on making oursthe very best possible.”
Presidio Brass final Showcase For the final show of its 2012-13 sea-
son, Bandon Showcase will presentPresidio Brass at 7:30 p.m. Saturday,May 18, at the Sprague CommunityTheater, 1202 11th St. S.W. in City Park.
Hailing from San Diego, PresidioBrass is a dynamic force in Americanbrass chamber music, according to apress release. With a unique and excitingrepertoire written specifically for theensemble, Presidio Brass is committedto providing engaging musical programsas well as developing close ties to theiraudiences. They have presented con-certs and educational outreach pro-grams throughout the United States.
The ensemble first came togetherwith the primary mission to promotemusic education and appreciation in thenext generation. That commitment con-tinues to be exhibited each time PresidioBrass goes out on tour: Every perform-ance is coupled with a master class orschool program for which the membersof the quintet volunteer their time.
Presidio Brass will work with stu-dents from Bandon High School,
Marshfield High School and HarborLights Middle School, who will jointhem on stage for the evening gala per-formance. The Presidio Brass perform-ance is “Sounds of the Cinema,” a showthat brings together some of the finestclassical music used in films as well asthe most popular original music writtenspecifically for the movies.
“The highlight of the concert willcome when local students take the stagewith Presidio Brass,” said a Showcasespokeswoman. “Playing a side-by-sideperformance with a professional ensem-ble of this caliber, creates a memorableexperience for all and brings communityattention to music education.”
“It’s an incredible pleasure to workwith and perform for schools all over thecountry,” said TJ Tesh, trumpet playerfor Presidio Brass. “Having the chance toinspire a young mind or to encourage ayoung musician to work hard and chasetheir dreams is as good as it gets.”
Tickets cost $25 each and can be pur-chased at Bandon Mercantile, at thedoor or by calling 541-347-SHOW.
For more information on the BandonShowcase visit http://www.bandon-showcase.org/. For more informationabout Presidio Brass, visithttp://www.presidiobrass.com.
Theater workshop set for May 18Community Theatre Boot Camp, a
one-day interactive seminar led byBandon resident Mike Dempsey, will beheld on Saturday, May 18.
Novices and veterans will receive in-depth training in auditioning, stagedirection, terminology, cold readings,selecting an agent and other theater tips.
The Boot Camp costs $75 per personand runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in theFellowship Hall of Bandon FirstPresbyterian Church, 592 Edison Ave.S.W. Water, coffee, tea and snacks will beprovided, but those attending are askedto bring a brown-bag lunch.
Dempsey is a member of the ScreenActors Guild, Actors Equity Associationand Oregon Media Production Assn. Hehas performed in Chicago, San Diego,Los Angeles and Bandon. Dempsey hasdirected several productions at theSprague, including “The Boys NextDoor” and “The Rainmaker.” Dempseyalso has had several plays he pennedproduced in San Diego and Los Angeles.He has trained local teens with summercourses in improvisation and theaterclassics.
Class size is limited and for ages 15and older. For more information or toregister, contact Michele [email protected].
May library artThe May show at the Bandon Public
Library will feature Dan and AnitaAlmich with “The World inPhotography” in the Gallery and“Telling Stories with Collage,” the art-work of Donna Cox, Susan Lehman anddorothea tortilla in the display cases.The library is located at 1204 11th St.S.W. in City Park and the show will runthrough May 31.
Mixed media artists Donna Cox,dorothea tortilla and Susan Lehman’sshow will feature altered books, collagedthree-dimensional objects and artist-made books. Their exhibition includes acollaged world globe, a collaged printer’sdrawer, altered children’s board books,
fabric books, tag books and books creat-ed from small hinged canvasses, as wellas other creations that evoke stories.
Because these artists work intuitively— using various materials such as yarn,fabric, repurposed paper and foundobjects — stories and relationships justseem to emerge from their finishedpieces. Often humorous and tongue-in-cheek plays on words or images result.Poetry, both visual and traditional, isoften expressed.
All three artists reside in Bandon andhave actively been a part of the artscommunity, involved in showing theirthree distinctive styles at local venues;dorothea tortilla’s collages and hand-made books have appeared in severalnational magazines and books. She hastaught art in Bandon for 10 years andoffers various classes at her “studio t.”Donna Cox is a collage artist and pho-tographer and has shown altered photo-graphic art extensively. You can seeSusan Lehman’s large scale acrylic col-lages regularly at Second Street Galleryin Old Town, Bandon. Many of the col-laged items in this display are for salethrough the artists but some are fromprivate collections, borrowed for theexhibition.
Elsewhere
Art opening in Coquille Sunday“Cries From the Cage,” an art show
arranged by Nella and Steve Abbott, willopen Sunday, May 5, at the former CityHall in Coquille, with an opening recep-tion from 2 to 5 p.m. The public is wel-come.
The Abbotts have purchased the for-mer City Hall in Coquille and havetransformed the old jail cell in the base-ment of the building into an art gallerywhere they will be showing works bythree prisoners whose work was discov-ered in the prison art shows at the CoosArt Museum, Southern Coos Hospitaland Sage Gallery in Bandon, as well as inthe Time exhibit, which traveled aroundthe state.
For more information, contact Nellaor Steve at 541-824-0777.
Mildred Hill series continuesThe 2013 Mildred Hill Concert season
brings an international array of musicalartists presenting classical, folk, choraland jazz in Port Orford’s Zion LutheranChurch, 2015 Washington St.
At 7 p.m. Thursday, May 9, present-ing church music of the RussianOrthodox Church and folk songs fromRussia, the vocal ensemble, Lyra of St.Petersburg, Russia, adds Port Orford totheir many appearances in the UnitedStates including Washington, D.C.,Knoxville, Tennessee and Bellingham,Washington. An a cappella group, Lyrahas been lauded by critics for outstand-ingly clear harmonics in their orthodoxselections, and for the jolly exuberanceof their folk music presented in cos-tume.
Tickets cost $10 can be purchased atMcNair Hardware or by check madepayable to Mildred Hill Concerts, P.O.Box 797, Port Orford, OR 97465.
Those under 18 are admitted free aspart of the Mildred Hill Concerts’ mis-sion of bringing live music to youngpeople on the South Coast. For addi-tional information, call 541-332-9002.
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Thursday, May 2, 2013 • Bandon Western World • A5
In and Around Bandon
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
CEO Julie Miller. “Watching the first milk delivery tothe creamery last week was exciting. The Face Rockteam is already making cheese, and that’s a productthat we’re thrilled to have people identify withBandon.”
Face Rock Creamery earned Oregon Department ofAgriculture approval April 18 and head cheese makerBrad Sinko produced the first batch of cheese curdsmade at Face Rock Creamery for a Bandon Rotary Clubfundraising event April 20. President Greg Drobot, vicepresident Daniel Graham and Sinko greeted a packedhouse of more than 250 Rotary guests who cheered thereveal at Bandon’s Community Center.
Face Rock Creamery curds, including classic unfla-vored, jalapeno and garlic; plus fromage blanc, In YourFace Rock Cheddar, garlic cheddar and Monterey jack willbe available May 8. The Face Rock retail store also featuresa selection of Oregon-made artisan cheese and wine.
For more information about the ribbon cutting cer-emony, contact the Bandon Chamber of Commerce,541-347-9616.
pus, and three men fled on foot.Coos Bay police and Curry County Deputy Rod
McCallister arrested Reid and Schlitz a few miles fromthe crash site.
Police allege that Schlitz, Reid and the unknownthird suspect stole a car in California and made theirway up the coast on U.S. Highway 101, burglarizingvarious businesses along the way, including a Shell gasstation in Smith River, Calif., and a 76 gas station inGold Beach before the Langlois Market burglary.
Schlitz was transported to the Coos County jail andReid was taken to the Curry County facility.
McCallister retrieved video evidence of the Langloisburglary. The Curry County Sheriff’s Office is continu-ing the investigation and information will be filed withthe county DA for prosecution.
kind of infraction will result in prison time.Her lawyer, Allen Goldman, explained to her, “You
can’t have any screw-ups on this.”Goldman said the victim was tall, well-built and
socially adept for his age. His client suffered a lapse injudgment and gave in to temptation.
“The boundaries she had originally set broke downon these two occasions,” Goldman said.
Moniz wept in court Monday as she awaited her turnbefore Judge Michael J. Gillespie. Standing before thejudge, she held a tissue and barely kept her composure.
“Have a seat,” Gillespie said. “It looks like you’reworking some things out.”
Asked if she had anything to say, Moniz gave a cryp-tic response: “The only thing I have to say is that I for-give the family, and I know that doesn’t make anysense, but it does to them.”
and it’s definitely some-thing they’ll want toexpand on in the future.”
Miller said at least onevisitor went to theowner’s shop after visit-ing a booth at the fair.
“The fact that somepeople came and thenwent and shopped in thatbusiness is proof this wassuccessful,” she added.
“I thought the eventwas great and was goodfor businesses,” saidAngie Gonzales-Smith,who manages theWindemere on the Beachmotel with her husbandLeigh. “It was good to talkto people about yourbusiness and also to talkto other businesses abouthow we can help eachother.”
Jessica Brink, owner ofthe Toy Room in OldTown, agreed.
“I wasn’t sure what toexpect but I thought itwent really well and I washappy with the turnout. Alot of people came out,both other businesses and
the community.”Miller said the success
of the event was inspiringand the chamber will def-initely host it again nextyear.
Micro Biz Fair partici-pants included: BandonFrame & Photo Works;Bandon Crossings GolfCourse; Bandon BeachVacation Properties, LLC;Sage Place; BandonMercantile; The Cobbler’sBench; CardasPhotography; BandonWestern World and TheWorld Newspaper;Bandon Coffee Café; TheToy Room; Big WheelGeneral Store; ResidentialEngineering & BandonDrafting; PacificRestorative Massage;Chubby GirlCheesecakes; The LoftRestaurant & Bar; BillyS m o o t h b o a r ’ sRestaurant; MiraMar SkinCare; Winter River Books;U.S. Cellular, CascadeWireless; Windermere onthe Beach motel; Tiffany’sDrugs and Wine Shop;Best Western Inn at FaceRock; Devon’s Boutique;Misty Meadows Jams;Southern Coos Hospital;and Washed Ashore.
The Bandon Ministerial Association invites thecommunity to join in prayer at the flagpole in front CityHall at 12:10 to 12:30 on Thursday, May 2. National Dayof Prayer calls on all people of different faiths in theUnited States to pray for the nation and its leaders. It isheld on the first Thursday of May each year. The 62ndannual National Day of Prayer will take place Thursday,May 2. Millions will unite in prayer at thousands ofevents from coast to coast.
In 1775 the Continental Congress allocated a time forprayer in forming a new nation. Over the years, therehave been calls for a day of prayer, including fromPresident Abraham Lincoln in 1863. On April 17, 1952,President Harry Truman signed a bill proclaiming theNational Day of Prayer into law in the United States.President Reagan amended the law in 1988, designatingthe first Thursday of May each year as the National Dayof Prayer.
This year’s theme, Pray for America, is based onMatthew 12:21: “In His name the nations will put theirhope.”
Bandon High School will host a public forum at 7 p.m.Thursday, May 2, in the high school gym to discuss a pos-sible drug testing program for high school athletes.
The proposed policy is available for people to review onthe district website, www.bandon.k12.or.us.
The proposal includes testing all participants in allOregon School Activities Association-sanctioned sportsand activities, including band, choir, speech and dance.
A survey will be available online following the forumthat can be filled out through May 5.
The school district’s drug testing policy committeewill present its findings to the school board at its May 13meeting.
Day of Prayeron Thursday
Drug testing forumis set for Thursday
Photo by Amy Moss Strong
Take me back to dear old BandonFrom left, Reg Pullen, Robin Miller and Geneva Miller pose after a well-attended book signingSaturday at the Bandon Historical Society Museum for the newly published book “Bandon,” written byPullen and Miller. The two men are commissioners for the Port of Bandon and were inspired to writethe book for the 100th anniversary of the port this year. Geneva Miller entertained the audience witha song written about Bandon in the early 1900s called “Take Me Back to Dear Old Bandon.”
The Port of Bandon is acceptingitems to put in the 100-year timecapsule it plans to bury on Saturday,Sept. 14, as part of its centennial cel-ebration.
Submissions will be acceptedthrough July 31 and the container willbe buried near the port offices in thehistoric Coquille River LifesavingStation, 390 First Street S.W.
A reception for the public, portfriends and partners is being plannedto coincide with the interment of thestainless steel capsule, which has acapacity of about 2 cubic feet.
Gina Dearth, port general manag-er, explained that before the box is
welded shut, it will be purged withdry argon gas to help prevent oxida-tion or acidic reaction within thecontents.
“We’re told this is a specializedprocess that’s used in the food,chem-ical, cryogenic and pharmaceuticalindustries,” she said. “According tothe manufacturer, the contents of ourcapsule will last virtually forever.”
Public submissions, which mustbe limited in size due to the contain-er’s capacity, should be intended toinform people in 2113 about Bandon’sculture in 2013.
“Or it could be advice or a smallheirloom that you wish you could
give to your great-great-grandchil-dren,” Dearth said. “We encouragephotographs or other paper items,like poems or drawings.”
An engraved brass plaque with theport’s name, date of burying andopening instructions will be affixedto the capsule, which will be regis-tered with the International TimeCapsule Society at OglethorpeUniversity in Atlanta, Ga. It is to beopened on Sept. 14, 2113.
“Use your imagination in decidingwhat to submit, and please join usand enjoy cake and help us celebratethe port’s centennial on Sept. 14,”Dearth added.
Port seeks items for time capsule
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Value Ads Value Ads 541-267-6278 541-267-6278
Theworldlink.com/classifieds
Thursday, May 2,2013 • Bandon Western World • A7
Employment 200 204 Banking
We are excited to announce an available position for a full-time
Insurance Agentin Coquille, Oregon.
Salary Range: $ 29,000 - $40,000 plus monthly incentive and
bonus EOE For more detailsplease apply online:
www.myfirstccu.org
206 Customer ServiceFRONT DESK, experienced only, full/ part-time. Bring resume to Table Rock Motel.
HOUSE CLEANERS needed now, ex-perience preferred. Busy vacation rental company has immediate open-ings. $15 per hour to start. Bandon Beach Vacation Properties, LLC, 541-347-4801.
HOUSEKEEPERS wanted. Experi-enced only. Apply in person, no phone calls. Sunset Lodging, 1865 Beach Loop Rd.
207 DriversDriver - One Cent Raise after 6 and 12 months. $.03 Enhanced Quarterly Bonus. Daily or Weekly Pay, Hometime Options. CDL-A, 3 months OTR exp. 800-414-9569 www.driveknight.comOCAN
Drivers - 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
GORDON TRUCKING-CDL-A Drivers Needed! Dedicated and OTR Posi-tions Now Open! $1000 SIGN ON BO-NUS. Consistent Miles, Time Off! Full Benefits, 401k, EOE, Recruiters Avail-able 7 days/week! 866-435-8590OCAN
John Davis Trucking has openings for CDL-A Drivers and Maintenance Me-chanics in Battle Mountain, NV. Wage is D.O.E. Call 866-635-2805 for appli-cation or www.jdt3d.netOCAN
Owner Operators: Home Daily. Excel-lent Rates. Paid FSC, loaded & empty. 75% Drop & Hook. Great Fuel & Tire Discounts. Lease Purchase Available. CDL-A with 1 year experi-ence required. Call 888-703-3889 or apply at www.comtrak.comOCAN
211 Health Care
Housekeeper/Laundry Aide
PT position available. Contact Randy Clifford at 541-267-5433
CNAFT and PT positions available.OR certified. Long-term careexperience preferred. ContactTeri Kruzner at 541-267-5433
CNA II NEEDEDFull-time in ED 7p-7a.
Southern Coos Hospital in Bandon. Great work environment,
HIRING P/T Phone soliciting position w/some administrative duties. Drop re-sume at Dan Farmer Ins., 344 Hwy.101.
214 RetailEXTRA MONEY? As easy as handing out a sales catalog. 100-yr. old com-pany, Fuller Brush. 406-214-9176.
215 SalesSALES ACCOUNT
EXECUTIVE
Do you like meeting new people and learning about them?
Do you like finding solutions?If so, you might be cut out for an exciting and well-paid career in
advertising sales.
The World is seeking anothermember for our great team ofsales pros. You’ll spend your
days visiting local businesses.You’ll help them build their
prosperity with effectiveadvertising in our multiple print
and online products.If you are a go-getter withenthusiasm to spare and a
passion for winning, let’s talk.
Sales experience is notnecessary, but communication
skills are a must.Must be able to perform in a deadline-driven environment,
working independently as well as in a team. Must have reliabletransportation, a clean drivingrecord and proof of insurance.We are creating a “World Class
Workplace,” and we needsomeone who wants to be a part
of something special.
We offer a base salary, agenerous commission plan
and a strong benefits including medical, dental, 401(k), paid
229 Adult Foster CarePine Street Adult Foster Carehas opening for 2 private rooms and 1 room and board w/ private
bathroom. Call 541-756-1954.
Business 300 301 Business for Sale
Business ServiceFranchise For Sale
Advertising, Promo Items, Digital Graphics Great Client Base.Owner Retiring. No Exp Nec.
Call:1-800-796-3234
302 Business ServiceCOMPUTER PROBLEMS? Bandon businesses have relied on TechSupport since 1994. For on-site service and personal attention with over 35 years experience, call Jeff to-day. Helping home and business com-puter users in Coos and Curry coun-ties. V/MC/D/AMEX - 541-297-3915.
CONVENIENT 24/7 access at Bandon Fitness allows you to work out on YOUR own schedule! Like us on Facebook for 10% off training!
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.para lega la l te r na t i ves.com [email protected]
MASSAGE AT home. Call Kelly at Sun and Serenity Massage. Lic.# LMT 18830. Flexible appts available. See me at the Marketplace every weekend for $10 chair massage. 541-404-9991.
NEW DENTAL patients accepted.Preventative, restorative, emergency and cosmetic dentistry. Implants, root canals, crowns, bridges, extractions, nitrous. Dr. Herman Pahls D.D.S - Dr.Brent Pahls D.D.S. Ask us about our payment options. 396 N. Central Blvd., Coquille. 541-396-2242.
304 FinancingMAY LOAN of the Month: Rural Housing Loans - 100% financing on purchasing a home. Could be less than rent! We can now refinance Rural Housing Loans to a lower rate! Call to-day to see if you qualify. Call Keeli Gernandt at 541-347-9992, Eagle Home Mortgage, NMLS 590542. Equal Opportunity Lender, this is not a com-mitment to lend.
306 Jobs WantedA REPAIR Guy - Quality Home, rental & vacation repairs and remodeling.Paul 541-347-3383. CCB# 150603.
AT VICKIE E. Cleaning, Mothers come first! Residential, Commercial, Vacation Rentals. 541-404-7336.Bandonhomecleaning.com
DRIVER AVAILABLE for trips from Bandon to Lincoln City or beyond and all cities in between and from Bandon to Eureka or beyond and all cities in between for Dr.’s appointments, shop-ping, errands, etc., etc. References.541-332-0229.
FH CONSTRUCTION: We do it all! Call 541-347-6141. CCB# 165995.
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.
SAMME’S LAUNDRY, Bandon, for all your laundry needs. Dress shirts, trou-sers, sweaters, etc. Washables washed & pressed. Starch available.Dry cleaning currently not available.Don’t forget “wash & fold.” Bring in dirty, we send home like Mom used to.541-347-9493. Tues.-Thurs. 9-3., Fri., 9-noon. Pickup after hours.
ZACHARY NAPIER Construction.“Big or small, we do it all.” 25 years lo-cal exp. Custom homes, remodels, decks, pole buildings Call for free esti-mates, 541-290-3075. CCB #85416.
Notices 400 401 AdoptionsWARM, FUN PROFESSIONAL Couple Eager To Provide Your Child With Love And Happiness Forever. Ex-penses Paid. Ann and Peter. Call 1-800-593-1730OCAN
403 FoundFree 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.
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.
Lost Female Boston Bull Terrier (Miley). Last seen 3/11/13 corner of Ocean Blvd and Butler, Coos Bay.Right Blue eye w/green tattoo on stomach. Reward! Please call Heather. 541-290-7511
406 Public Notices#1 SPECIAL: Thai peanut noodles.Pacific Blues Natural Cafe, Espresso & Gifts, Old Town.
*SEA STAR BISTRO is now open.230 Second St. SE, 541-290-1819.East side of the Inner Garden building in Old Town. 11 a.m.-6 p.m.
2LOONS CAFE will close for 2 weeks vacation and spring cleaning, April 23 through May 8. Sorry for any incon-venience. Take out orders 541-329-0691. Catering 541-347-4291.
AFTERNOON DELIGHTS at Bandon Coffee Cafe. Your favorite coffee with a choice of cookies, fresh apple bar, or one of our incredible coffee cakes.Stop in today!
ANGELO’S ITALY Authentic Cucina Italiana, 130 Chicago Ave., Bandon.541-329-0372. Happy hour 11 am-4 pm. Free salad or soup with entree.
ANNUAL MARINE Swap Meet, Port of Bandon Boardwalk. May 25, 1am-3pm. Free to sell marine related items. Call 541-347-3206 to reserve space.
406 Public NoticesBAGELS, WARM Sticky Buns, muf-fins, danish, almond pastry, brownies & more. And your favorite coffee! Bandon Coffee Cafe. 541-347-1144.
BANDON LIBRARY Friends/ Founda-tion annual Mtg - Tues., May 28, 10am at Bandon Library Sprague Room. All Friends of the Bandon Li-brary are welcome to attend. Learn what’s been accomplished this past year. Help influence what will be done over the next year.
BPH GENERAL Mtg. May 2 @ 7pm, Sprague Theater. If you’re interested in community theater, come join us.
CLAM CHOWDER! SMOKED SALMON Chowder! Fish ‘n’ Chips, Halibut Burger, Steamer Clams! Bandon Fish Market. 541-347-4282.Call-in orders welcome!
COFFEE BREAK DEADLINE CHANGE. As of April 29, Coffee Break deadlines will be: Tuesday through Friday, noon the previous day. Saturday, 10 a.m. on Friday.Monday, noon on Friday.
COFFEE WITH a Councilor: City Councilor Mike Claassen will be at Brewed Awakenings this Saturday from 10 - 11.
DAILY LUNCH specials at Bandon Coffee Cafe - burgers, deli sand-wiches with housemade potato salad or side green salad or fresh chips! 541-347-1144,
FISH ‘N’ CHIPS! On the waterfront! Pacific Cod or Alaskan Halibut, dipped in our housemade batter, cooked in trans-fat free soybean oil, crisp cole-slaw or garlic toast, w/golden fries! Bandon Fish Market, 541-347-4282.www.bandonfishmarket.com
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.
IT’S ALL ABOUT YOU, so make your prom special. Updo’s, braids, nails, pedicures, makeup, and lashes. We do it ALL! Call for an appointment to-day 541-347-3701.
JOIN US to QUILT/ SEW/ SHOP for charity @ Ladies Dew Valley Club.Quilts, potholders, cutlery. Mon 8-3;Thur 6-8p. 5 mi S Ban. 541-329-2043.
JOIN US to QUILT/ SEW/ SHOP for charity @ Ladies Dew Valley Club.Quilts, potholders, cutlery. Mon 8-3;Thur 6-8p. 5 mi S Ban. 541-329-2043.
KINDERGARTEN ROUNDUP will begin at Ocean Crest Elementary on Mon., May 6, 8:30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M.Please register your kindergartner for upcoming fall. Must be five years old by Sept. 1. Proof of age required. By state law, parents must provide proof of immunization before their child may register. Questions, 541-347-4416.
LA FIESTA Mexican Restaurant in-vites you to try our new platters for lunch & dinner to commemorate our anniversary. Open 7 days a week from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Across from boat basin. 541-347-2450.
LOFT RESTAURANT reopens Thurs., May 2, at 5 p.m. with many ex-citing new menu items. 541-329-0535.
OPEN HOUSE at Southern Coos Hospital. Saturday, May 11, 1-3:30 p.m. You’re invited to meet CEO Charles Johnston and see what your hospital has for you. Tour hospital de-partments. Learn about Pain Clinic, Surgery, Outpatient Specialty Clinic, Swing Bed and many other services.See the new electronic medical rec-ords system. Free blood pressure, fin-ger stick blood sugar and pulse oxy-gen sensor. Enjoy refreshments and more. Hope to see you there!
SEA STAR BISTRO, small on space, big on taste. Fresh soups, salads, pastas, sandwiches and desserts. 230 Second St. SE, Old Town, Bandon.541-290-1819, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.
407 PersonalsUS CELLULAR (Rosey): Thanks so much for your friendly help in my pur-chase of new phone. Happy customer.
Services 425 430 Lawn CareFINAL TOUCH GARDENING and Housecleaning. Lawn maintenance, weed control, hedge and bush mainte-nance, tree trimming, planting and plant removal, lot and land cleanup, brush removal. Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, or one time service, big or small, welcomed. Free estimates. Lic.#9911. Call Gio and Gaby, 541-833-0240.
PATRICK MYERS Tree Service. Cer-tified arborist. 40 yrs. exp. Free esti-mates. 541-347-9124 or 541-290-7530. Lic. #116632. Stump grind-ing, hazardous removal, pruning hedges and brush clipping. Serving Bandon area since 1995.
SPRING IS in the Air! Need help with your Spring projects? Big or small, call Rodriguez Gardening. Licensed & in-sured. References available. Just ask for Roger @ 541-297-0524 or 541-297-9096.
TREE SERVICE, hazardous re-moval, brush cleanup, site clear-ing. CCB#193875. Senior & Veter-ans’ discounts. Accepting all major credit cards. John, 541-260-8166.
TREE SERVICE: Blue Sky Tree Serv-ice & 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.
VILLA’S LAWN MAINTENANCE.Free estimates on lawn mowing, weed eating, trimming, edging, hedge cutt-ing, blowing, weed control, brushing and general cleaning. Insured. Lic# 0006560. Call 541-404-8339.
433 Window WashingI CAN See Clearly Now Window Cleaning, screen repair. Call Bob 541-260-4495 or 541-348-2070.
Education 450
451 ClassesBEE HAPPY Scrapbooking class for kids May 4 or 5, your choice @ 1 PM, $10. Call 541-290-4767 to register.Limited seating. Hours Fri. 12-6.
453 Musical LessonsEXPERIENCED MUSIC teacher:piano/ guitar. Develop your own spe-cial touch! Call Judy, 541-329-2046.
PIANO LESSONS: Make music a part of your life by learning a new skill or revisiting an old one. Classically trained pianist with degrees from CSU Sacramento and the Vienna Conserv-atory. Member of Music Teachers Na-tional Association with over 30 years teaching experience. Call today to learn more! 541-347-3566.
Holidays 475 477 Birthdays
Birthdays! Anniversaries! Birth Announcement or any milestone your family will be celebrating.Let everyone know! We offer Beautiful, full color ads. 2x3
announcement with photo for $30.00 or 3x5 announcement
485 Mother’s DayODDITY SHOP: Mother’s Day gifts:jewelry, crystal, ceramics, antiques & decor. 60 W. 1st. Coq. 541-396-3660.
THE PERFECT Mother’s Day gift?Spending time with Mom in one of Sage Place’s creative workshops.See our class schedule online, www.sageplacebandon.com or stop by 525 11th St. SE, Wed.-Sat. 10-4.
Real Estate 500 501 Commercial
PUBLISHER’S NOTICEAll real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limita-tions or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimina-tion.” Familial status includes chil-dren under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, preg-nant women and people securing custody of children under 18.This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real es-tate which is in violation of the law.Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To com-plain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
504 Homes for Sale*ALLEN & CO. Real Estate LLC will assist your every step whether buying or selling in Bandon. 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!
FIRST TIME on Market. Contempo-rary Home with view of Face Rock.Built in 1995. Three Bedroom, two bath. Located on Strawberry Drive.appliances, Fireplace. $395,000. Call Fred @ D.L. Davis Real Estate, 541-290-9444, 1110 Alabama, next to Umpqua Bank. Notary Public.
FOR SALE: Bandon $249,000. Living room has custom tray ceilings, sky-lights, and three heat sources: Wood burning fireplace, Heat pump, Pro-pane forced air. Oversize two car gar-age. Century 21 Best Realty, Inc.541-347-9431. RMLS# 13487221.
FOR SALE: $259,000. Lakefront home. Trex handicap ramp, decks.Sunroom addition w/pine tongue & groove walls & ceiling & tile floor.Wood stove on raised hearth. Sky-lights. Circular asphalt driveway. Or-chard, lawn, boat launch. Century 21 Best Realty, Inc. 541-347-9431.RMLS# 13292583.
FOR SALE: Bandon $280,000. Re-modeled! 3000 sq. ft. 2 story. Master suite, 2 bonus rooms, cherrywood IKEA kitchen w/island, ss appliances! Century 21 Best Realty, Inc.541-347-9431. RMLS# 13081872.
WANTED:House in Coos Bay or North
Bend area for under $50,000, in any condition. Have cash and
can close quickly.Call Howard541-297-4834
504 Homes for SaleEaster maybe over but I am still hunting for eggsactly the right
buyer and seller for your property! They over looked theGOLDEN EGGS!!!
You need to work hard! WOW I found a wonderful 2
bedroom ranch with approx 187 ft river frontage on 1.55 acres. Just a hop ,skip and jump to the renowned
Bandon Golf Resort! Private and Total remodel!!! Priced
to go by as fast as Easter did!!!Call me I can sell your home!
Direct: 503-906-7403Cell: 971-222-7607
506 Manufactured BLOWOUT MANUFACTURED HOME PRICING #1 DEALER IN OREGON WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD! AP-PROX. 1200 SQ FT DEL.& SET $49,900-GORGEOUS T/W’S & S/W’S & FORECLOSURES! CALL 541-928-1471 OR 503-743-1700 E-Z FINANCING www.jandmhomes.comOCAN
LISTINGS WANTED! #1 IN MAN.HOME SALES IN OREGON! CALL THE EXPERTS. WE SPECIAL-IZE IN SELLING THE HARD ONES! FINANCING AVAILABLE.5 4 1 - 9 2 8 - 1 4 7 1www.jandmhomes.comOCAN
510 Wanted LOOKING FOR somewhere to park a motor home and a travel trailer to rent with animals. 541-551-1147.
RENTALS &REAL ESTATE
SPECIALSChoose any of these specials and add a photo for $5.00 extra.
Rentals / Real Estate 11 week - 6 lines,
$35.00
Rentals / Real Estate 22 week - 6 lines,
$45.00
Rentals / Real Estate 33 week - 6 lines,
$55.00
Rentals / Real Estate 44 week - 6 lines,
$59.95
All specials will appear inThe World, Bandon Western
World, Umpqua Post,Wednesday Weekly, Online
& Smart Mobile.All specials are category
specific. There are no refunds on specials.
541-267-6278
Rentals 600 601 Apartments2 bdrm $600 mth 1 bdrm $500 mth. Both with carport, 4x8 stor-age, coin laundry, no smoking/pet.Corner of Virginia and Lincoln, NB 541-756-4997
FOR RENT: apartment in 55-plus 4-plex. Remodeled immaculate 3-bedroom apartment. New floor cov-erings. New kitchen and bathroom with granite counters and new cabi-nets and appliances. New windows and doors. $750/mo. No pets or smok-ing. Call 541-297-5555.
FOR RENT: bright 2 bedroom 2nd floor apt. w/ large deck. Wood floors, quiet, private forest setting near Beach Junction. No smoking.$500/mo. First, last, refs, background check. 541-347-3209.
In a park like setting stove/fridge/drapes. W/D hook ups.W/G pd. 2 bed. $445 apply 324 Ackerman .541-888-4762
Pelican’s Perch Apts.Brookings, Senior apt. 62+ has a
1 bdrm unit avail May 15.$505/mo. Secured Building, Quiet and scenic area, laundry, eleva-
tor. HUD Accepted, pets ok.LIHTC limits to qualify. Call
541-412-8478. EHO.
Quite- 2 Bdrm. Apt. Seniorpreferred. Coin- Op. W/D. No pets,
No smoking. 1301 Anderson.Phone 541-267-7234
Spacious 1 bdrm. 1 bth. Safe location.Up kept landscaping w/ on-site park-ing. Storage unit. No pets/ smoking.W/S/G paid. $525 mo. $525 Dep.Contact Or Cal Mgmt. 541-267-6883
602 Commercial PropertyBANDON HWY. 101 S. Laurel Grove building zoned R/C. 2 bdrm., kitchen, ba, $695. 1350 sq. ft. 541-404-1826.
BANDON HWY. 101 S. Laurel Grove building zoned R/C. 2 bdrm., kitchen, ba, $695. 1-yr. lease. 541-404-1826.
603 Homes FurnishedSMALL FURNISHED 1-bedroom, in town, Hwy. 101 & 42. Affordable, $395. 541-404-1826.
604 Homes Unfurnished3 bedroom, 1 bath, family room. In Empire. fireplace/insert, forced air /electric, laundry room/storage, fenced backyard. No garage, No smoking, sm dog w/ref/dep. - No cat -$775/mo/$850 dep. 541-290-4104.
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604 Homes Unfurnished2 + bed. 1 bath. Garage, appliances .Empire area, close to shopping and beach. Pet Neg. w/ additional dep.$750mo. plus $700 dep.541-269-7232 or 541-279-0886.
3 bdr. 2 bth custom home in quiet forest setting. Between Coquille and Coos Bay. N/S pet on ap-proval, $975/mo. first/last plus sec.dep. 541-267-3840
3 bed 2 bath, attached single car gar-age, W/D hook ups, pets neg. with ad-dition dep. 961 Stillwater, Coos Bay.$800mo plus dep. 541-267-7404
3 bedroom, 2 bath large updated home, with pool and shop. On 5 acres with 2 ponds, fruit trees, large fenced backyard. Dogs/ cats with approval.No smoking. Private and secluded in Lakeside. (max occp. 4) $1300/mo, First, last + deposit flex/neg. W/ main-tenance agreement. Rent opption avail. 541-290-4166.
Available June 15. 3,000 sq. ft.3 bedroom, 2 bath home in nice Coquille location. Close to town.
Beautiful, gourmet kitchen.Large Yard. No pets. No smoking.
Lots of storage space.$1200.00 mo, $1200.00 deposit.
1 yr. lease.541-410-6997 or 717-254-7502
(Out of state owner).
Clean 2+ BR. 1 Bth. Unfurnished home in North Bend w/sun porch, gar-age. Wind free area near Simpson Park. Appliance, dishwasher, W/D hook ups. $800 first, last. Call Brooks at 541-808-1009
Clean NB 3 bed 2 bth appliances, gar-age, fenced yard, dishwasher, dis-posal, natural gas heat and water, fireplace insert $950 mo. No pets/smoking. 541-756-3957
Coos Bay Libby- Two bdrm. 1 bath.W/D hook up, stove, refrigerator.Basement Garbage & yard work in-cluded $550 mo.plus $575 Deposit.541-267-7615
Coquille, Clean 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, small bonus room, dining
area, corner lot. No smokingproperty, No pets allowed. Good
rental references. $650 month plus $700 security deposit.
Call 541-260-5198
FOR RENT west Bandon. Pvt half ac.w/3 bed, 1 bath man. home. $600/mo, 1st, last, sec. 541-404-3364.
FOR RENT: 1 bdrm cottage, $650 + $600 sec. dep. At Bandon Crossings Golf Course. No smoking or pets.541-345-0537 or 1-800-429-9876.
storage building. No smoking property, No pets allowed. Good rental references. $650 month
plus $700 security deposit.Call 541-260-5198
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 $700 security deposit.
Call 541-260-5198
North Bend 2 Bed. 1& 1/2 bth, laun-dry, oak flooring, w/stainless appli-ances. Full basement,large single car garage. Private setting,view of the bay. Huge deck and lots of parking, $1100 mo. plus $2000 sec.dep. No smoking. We usually don’t allow pets but we can discuss it.541-756-2408
WOOF!! YES your pet is family. Se-cluded 2 bedroom 1 bath fully fenced yard storage shed. Pets possible with fee. $620 rent includes garbage. $550 dep. Empire Area - 801-915-2693
605 Lots/SpacesPEACEFUL SECLUDED lot for RV with hookup near Whisky Run/ Bandon Dunes. $500/mo., includes trash & electric. 541-347-3478.
PVT., SECLUDED, On the Bluff RV site, fenced, panoramic oceanview, river, full hookups. 541-347-9586.
606 ManufacturedFOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile on acreage. 7 miles out of town.$650/mo. 541-551-1147.
607 Miscellaneous RentalsOLD BANDON Beach Motel has weekly rentals starting at $150.541-347-9451.
609 Rooms for Rent2 ROOMS to rent $300/mo. each. 7 miles out of town. 541-551-1147.
ROOMMATE WANTED $425 + utils.Clean 2 bedroom mobile near hospital.No smoking in house. 541-329-0014.
ROOMMATE WANTED $425 + utils.Clean 2 bedroom mobile near hospital.No smoking in house. 541-329-0014.
2 Bedroom Duplex, new kitchen, large fenced backyard, garage, No Smoking, No pets 330 S Wall.Coos Bay. $625 rent deposit $600.
2 Bedroom Duplex, just updated, new floors and paint, garage, No Smoking, No pets 685 F street Eastside. $650 rent deposit $600
541 290 9081 or 541 290 9082
610 2-4-6 Plexes
Hauser duplex: 2 bedroom, 1 bath,very large lot, pets upon approval.W/G pd. Garage, laundry hookups.
69406 Wildwood Road,$650/mo.+ dep. 541-267-7404
On Edgewood in North Bend.2 bdrm, w/garage. Water paid.Available June 1st. No pets. $700 plus dep. Lv mge. 541-297-7786
611 Storage Units *BANDON MINI-STORAGE. FREE second month for all new customers.Our units are temperature controlled, rodent resistant and 24/7 accessible.We also have boat/ RV storage and two convenient locations. 50317 Hwy.101, 1/2 mi. so. of Bandon, 541-347-1190. 88371 Hwy. 42S, 1/2 mi. east of Bandon, 541-347-5040.
613 Vacation RentalsWEEKLY RENTALS Inn at Face Rock Bandon! Flat panel tv’s, cable tv, microwaves, refrigerators, WiFi, weekly housekeeping. Amenities in-clude Restaurant & Lounge. Indoor pool, spa, sauna & exercise room;outdoor hot tub; 9-hole golf course.$250 wkly w/ limited availability! Call 541-347-9441. 3225 Beach Loop Dr.Approved pets okay.
614 Warehouses 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
Rentals / Real Estate 22 week - 6 lines,
$45.00
Rentals / Real Estate 33 week - 6 lines,
$55.00
Rentals / Real Estate 44 week - 6 lines,
$59.95
All specials will appear inThe World, Bandon Western
World, Umpqua Post,Wednesday Weekly, Online
& Smart Mobile.All specials are category
specific. There are no refunds on specials.
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.
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.
703 Lawn/GardenORGANIC K-MAG $.50/lb. up to 1000 lb. Call Scott at 541-347-4181.
PERUVIAN SEABIRD Guano. Best fertilizer! 55# bag, $70. Sixes, 541-290-2638.
709 Wanted to BuyCASH FROM Catywaumpus - for gold, silver, platinum - coins, dental gold, silverware, jewelry, etc. Open 11 to 5 weekdays, by appt. anytime or we will come to you. Also misc. NEW jeans, shirts, etc. LEATHER handbags & carry-on bags & also various other new & second hand items - come see! La Fiesta Bldg., 396 First St. or call 541-808-1001.
Wanted to buy Antique Arms. Call 541-267-7011 Days.
WANTED: CREAM or off-white leather sectional in very good condi-tion. 541-297-3953.
710 Miscellaneous275 gal fuel tank good condition (541)808-3404 $300
300 VHS Hollywood Movies. 90% Drama and Action. No Sifi or Horror.$50 for all. 541-269-9075
COME SHOP at Our Thrift Store.Great prices, new items arriving daily.Donations welcome. 541-347-9832.
FOR SALE: Several wood pallets.$8.00 Each. Call 541-756-5123.
Hot Tub Teledyne Lars Propane Heater with STA-RITE Posiflow Filter and Duraglas Water Pump $250/OBO.541-269-1565
710 MiscellaneousMARY’S HERBS, full-service herb & vitamin shop in town. Open M., W., F.& Sat., 1-5pm. Sales. 541-347-9586.
Motorola cable modem $15. Linksys 4 port router $15, HP keyboard $7, HP mouse $3. $25 for all. 541-888-2012
One inch planed white oak, 70 board Feet. 2 - 6 ft pieces. $50.541-269-9075
Trade wanted 20 cords of firewood.Split for clean Chrome XLT Lariat1988 Ford F-250, 2014 Tags, excellent shape interior and exterior, 2 wheel drive, auto, tow package. Coos Bay, 541-982-0881(Text)
US Cellular Samsung GalaxyExcellent condition $150.
541-430-0808
Wanted: Scrap metal items. Appli-ances, pipes, air conditioners, satellite dishes, vehicles, etc. Will pick up and remove for no charge. 541-297-0271.
Waterbed Queen, complete with heater, liner, conditioner. Solid pine frame w/ bookcase mirrored head-board and 4 under bed drawers. $200 OBO. 541-347-2790
Recreation/ Sports 725 734 Misc. Goods
GUN SHOWNorth Bend
May 11 and 12, 2013North Bend Community Center,
2222 Broadway, NB.Buy-Sell-Trade.
Sat. 9am-4pm, Sun.10am-3pm.Admission $5.00.12 and under free.Info 541-347-2120
Market Place 750 754 Garage Sales
Friends of theCoos Bay
Public Library Used book sale
Public Welcomed!Saturday, May 4,10am - 4pm.
9am opening for Friends!Sunday,May 5. : Noon - 4pm.
1/2 price on Sunday. $1 bag in Myrtle Room at 3pm. Library col-
lection Life Magazine, $5 12 issues or make offer
for full collection6th and Anderson, Coos Bay.
MAYDAY! MAYDAY! Mayday! The best deals in May are at 101 The Mar-ketplace of Bandon. Estate sales, fur-niture, art, new small electronics & ac-cessories, toys, beads & findings, an-tiques, tools & more. Awesome canned albacore, $5.25 per 7.5 oz.can, $116 per case of 24. 101 & Grand Ave. Thurs. 11-5; Fri., Sat. 9-5;Sun. 11-5. 541-290-7030.
Coos Bay: Garage Sale. Fri. & Sat.May 3, 4. 9am to 4pm. Fishing Tackle, Pottery. No Checks. 63612 S. Barview Road.
Coquille: moving sale, furniture, tools, hardware, garden and lawn care items and dec., plants, house-hold misc. 192 N. Woodridge Rd.Fri- Sat. May 3 and 4. 9am-4pm
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)
5 lines - 1 week in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, and The World link, theworldlink.com and
Smart Mobile.
GREENACRES COUNTRY (FLEA) Market. Greenacres Grange. 9-4 Fri./Sat. Off Hwy. 42, between Coos Bay/ Coquille. Lots of vendors.Kitchen open - good food!
Lakeside: Garage sale, May 1, 3 and 4, Tools to crystal. No junk.Priced to sale. 8am-5pm. 300
Rainbow Lane.
North Bend: Estate Sale. Tools, books, antiques, kitchen, stereo,
beds, dressers, W/D, Freezer, slot machine,71 Ford parts, Big Tex Trailer, miller welder, atari, taxi-dermy, lumber, ladders. 95475
Kentuck Way off East Bay, 5 mil from NB bridge. Fri, Sat, Sun. May
3, 4, 5 8am-4pm. Sunday most items 1/2 price. See photos and
details on FacebookWhite Raven Estate Sales.
North Bend: Garage Sale. FaithLutheran Church, 2741 Sherman
Ave. 8:30am-2pm.
North Bend: Saturday May 4th, 9-3pm PEO Chapter EL Rummage Sale First Presbyterian Church, 2238 Pony Creek. Fabric, crafts, books, cd’s, household, old jewelry, quality clothing, furniture, guy stuff and more. Proceeds to scholar-ships for women.
North Bend: Tool Sale!! Old, some newer. Saturday and Sunday May 4 & 5.1617 Oak Street. 9am-4pm
PLANTS, GARAGE sale. Perennials, tomatoes, freebies. 101, Elmira, 9th, 875 Chicago SE. Fri., Sat. 9-1.
REEDSPORT: Garage Sale May 3,4, 5, Getting ready to move household, misc., some furniture and Car. 9am to 4pm - 1413 Hawthorne #48 (Umpqua Mobile Villa)
755 Market BasketFROZEN BLUEBERRIES, no pesti-cides, $1.25/lb. Monday through Thursday. Call in advance 541-347-2575. Misty Meadows
OLD TOWN Marketplace Farmers/ Ar-tisans Mkt. Fri.-Sat. 10am-4pm. Sat., May 4, 10am-12 noon, “Bandon” Book Signing by Reg Pullen and Robin Miller. Saturday - 2nd Annual Bandon Community Garden Plant Fair in the marketplace. Produce, Food, Pres-sure Canner Testing, Garden Starts, Native Plants. Bandon’s Waterfront.
BEACH DOG Grooming. Six mi. south of Bandon. Taking appointments, 541-290-1991. Like me on Facebook.
Carol’s Pet Sitting★Your Place or Mine★★Short or Long Term★
★Excellent References★★541-297-6039★
★See us on Facebook★
MARY’S PET Sitting and doggie day care. Leave your cares behind.541-297-0073. [email protected].
MARY’S PET Sitting and doggie day care. Leave your cares behind.541-297-0073. [email protected].
PETSITTING/ ALL pets! Dog walking w/Karen... Loving, individual, at home care. Exc. refs. 541-347-8249.
Automobiles 900 901 ATVs
AUTO / VEHICLES / BOATS & TRAILERSAll Auto ads must be classified
in categories 901 to 946
Good Ad - $12.003 lines - 1 week in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobiles.
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)
6 lines - 3 week in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, and The World link, theworldlink.com and
Smart Mobile.
903 Boats FOR SALE: 12 ft. aluminum boat plus trailer, $225. 541-347-3357.
1996 Jerry’s Marine, 20 ft sled. Two 2011 honda 90/65 Jet and 9.9 motors.Fully equiped. 541-756-7855.$22,000.
906 4X4
Legals 100
Time could be running out of your
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.
2010 Ford F-150 SuperCrew 4x4 Lariat, Loaded, leather, all pwr, bed liner. 6 1/2 ft bed, Tow pkg, back up camera & sensors. Heated & cooled seats, running boards.43k, $28,995obo. 541-396-1451
907 Motorcycles 2006 Harley Davidson 883L With only 840 miles its just broken in. Glacier White, touring seat & extras. $4,995 OBO 541-961-5446
911 RV/Motor Homes 1995 23 Ft. Jayco Motor Home. Al-ways been garaged. Low mileage.$14,000 OBO. 541-266-7261
‘98 PROWLER, 30 ft. 5th-wheel, 3 slides, good condition, $10,900. 2001 Cabover CAMPER, Lance Lite 915, $9,900. 541-404-2757.
912 Service Trucks 2004 22-FT. Mitsubishi Fuso diesel box truck. Good condition, runs good.257K mi. $20,000. 541-404-9256.
914 Travel Trailers
2009 Weekend Warrior, Carbon Lite 2200, 26ft. travel trailer, bunk model, upgrades, sleeps a ton, ex-tra high ceilings, like new, all incl.NADA Value over $16,000. Asking $14,500 OBO. 541-396-1451
915 Used Cars 2012 Ford Fusion, Silver, like new. Moon roof, Automatic, Power everything. Nice Car!!18,730 miles, $17,600. 541-521-1611
Community Chat 950 952 Bandon AUDITIONS FOR Disney’s Little Mer-maid Jr, a New Artists musical pro-duction for youth ages 6-18; Sunday, May 5, from 2:30-5 pm at The Barn/ Community Center. Vocalists will sing excerpts from Part of Your World, Poor Unfortunate Souls, Under the Sea, or Kiss the Girl. Bring schedules for school and extra-curricular activi-ties. Info: 541-347-2517.
BHS SOPHOMORE Class Car Wash and Bottle Drive @ Napa and Bake Sale @ Price ‘n’ Pride, Saturday, 10-2.
DANCIN’ THE BEATLES - MarLo Dance Studio production, Mother’s Day weekend, Sprague Theater. 5/10 & 5/11 7 pm, 5/12 Matinees 2 & 4:30pm. Tickets: $10 adult/ $8 under 12. Outlets: Bandon Mercantile & Hennick’s. 541-347-4616.
For Help placing your classified ads, call
The Western World at541-347-2423
Ask for CLASSIFIEDS!
For Help placing your classified ads, call
The Western World at541-347-2423
Ask for CLASSIFIEDS!
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORTHE STATE OF OREGON
IN AND FOR THECOUNTY OF COOS
Case No. 12CV0732SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., its suc-cessors in interest and/or assigns,
Plaintiff,
v.
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JAMES MA-SON, AKA JAMES L. MASON, AKA
JAMES LEON MASON; EMORY MA-SON; UNITED STATES OF AMER-ICA; STATE OF OREGON; OCCU-PANTS OF THE PREMISES; AND
THE REAL PROPERTY LOCATED AT 89013 BEVERLY LANE, BANDON,
OREGON 97411,Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS: UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JAMES MASON, AKA JAMES L. MASON, AKA JAMES LEON MASON; EMORY MASON;AND OCCUPANTS OF THE PREM-ISES:
In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you
in the above-entitled Court and cause on or before the expiration of 30 days from the date of the first publication of this summons. The date of first publi-cation in this matter is April 11, 2013.If you fail timely to appear and an-swer, plaintiff will apply to the above-entitled court for the relief prayed for in its complaint. This is a judicial foreclosure of a deed of trust in which the plaintiff requests that the plaintiff be allowed to foreclose your interest in the following described real property:
LOT 6, BLOCK 2, PACIFIC RIVIERA NO. 1, SUBDIVISION, COOS COUNTY, OREGON.
Commonly known as: 89013 Beverly Lane, Bandon, Oregon 97411.
NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS:READ THESE PAPERS
CAREFULLY!
A lawsuit has been started against you in the above-entitled court by Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., plaintiff.Plaintiff’s claims are stated in the writ-ten complaint, a copy of which was filed with the above-entitled Court.
You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win automatically. To “appear” you must file with the court a legal document called a “motion” or “answer.” The “motion” or “answer”(or “reply”) must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication speci-fied herein along with the required fil-ing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff.
If you have any questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service online at www.oregonstatebar.org or by calling (503) 684-3763 (in the Portland metro-politan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636.
This summons is issued pursuant to ORCP 7.
RCO LEGAL, P.C.
Stephanie Schilling, OSB #[email protected] for Plaintiff511 SW 10th Ave., Ste. 400Portland, OR 97205P: (503) 977-7840 F: (503) 977-7963
PUBLISHED: Bandon Western World -April 11, 18, 25 and May 02, 2013 (ID-20229166)
NOTICE OF BUDGETCOMMITTEE MEETING.
A public meeting of the Budget Com-mittee of the Southern Coos Hospital Coos County, State of Oregon, to dis-cuss the budget for the fiscal year July 1, 2013 to June 30, 2014, will be held at Southern Coos Hospital 900 11th St. Bandon, Oregon. The meet-ing will take place on May 9, 2013 at 6:00 PM. The purpose of the meeting is to receive the budget message and to receive comment from the public on the budget. This is a public meeting where deliberation of the Budget Com-mittee will take place. Any person may appear at the meeting and discuss the proposed programs with the Budget Committee. A copy of the budget doc-ument may be inspected or obtained on or after May 6, 2013 at Southern Coos Hospital between the hours of 9 AM and 4 PM.
PUBLISHED: Bandon Western World -May 02 and 09, 2013 (ID-20230324)
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During Sunday morn-ing worship on April 21,retired pastor, the Rev.John W. Hubbard, washonored by the sessionand congregation of FirstPresbyterian ChurchBandon by being namedPastor Emeritus.
Hubbard is the firstminister so designated bythe Bandon church in its123 years of Presbyterianwitness. This specialrecognition is reserved forpastors who have made anextraordinary impactupon the life and ministryof a particular congrega-tion, for whom “the con-gregation is moved byaffection and gratitude tocontinue an association inan honorary relation-ship.” The action was fur-ther approved by theCommittee on Ministryof the Presbytery of theCascades, the church’sregional judicatory.
Hubbard is well knownand appreciated inBandon and the Coos Bayarea far beyond the mem-bership of FirstPresbyterian Church,according to the church’scurrent pastor, the Rev.Bobbi Neason. As thetable decorations at thecelebratory coffee hourindicated, Hubbard isbeloved as “student, pas-tor, husband, father, actor(and singer!), treasurer,and Pastor Emeritus.”
Hubbard has been anactive participant andvolunteer with nearlyevery service organizationin Bandon, being particu-larly instrumental in thework of the Bandon LionsClub, Good Neighbors,South Coast Hospice, theBandon MinisterialAssociation, the SpragueTheater and BandonPlayhouse. He has sung innearly every communitychoir effort, as well asinnumerable local theaterproductions and the localchapter of the BarbershopHarmony Society — theGold Coast Chorus —over his 23 years inBandon. His warm per-sonality and boomingbass voice are recognizedfar beyond the reach ofthe Presbyterian congre-gation.
Hubbard and his latewife Cheron were calledto serve First Presbyterianin Bandon in February1991 and his tenure lasteduntil his retirement inAugust 2005. His 14 1/2years of faithful serviceare twice the length of theother called pastors ofthis congregation.
“His caring pastoralpresence and groundedleadership carried thissmall group from being a
‘mission church’ depend-ent upon the assistance ofthe larger presbytery, toits present status as ahealthy, active leaderamong south coastPresbyterians,” Neasonsaid.
“I am so very apprecia-tive of John’s firm friend-ship and gentle mentor-ing. He has never stoppedserving this congregation,and we are all grateful,”Neason added.
The Rev. Dr. HughAnderson, co-executivePresbyter, representedCascades Presbytery atthe celebration, adding,“John has not only servedthe Bandon congregationfaithfully and well, buthas freely given his timeand special talents in theservice of the largerchurch through the workof the presbytery.”
The bestowing of
Pastor Emeritus was awell-guarded secret and agreat surprise toHubbard. His wife KathyCoombe Hubbard (towhom he was marriedduring last summer’sannual outdoor worshipservice and picnic) wasinstrumental in laying thenecessary plans. His sonMichael participated inthe service, representinghis three siblings whowere unable to attend.Hubbard’s sister andbrother-in-law Heleneand Bob Gough were alsopresent, another wonder-ful surprise for him, sincethey reside in Salem.
Following the officialpresentation during wor-ship, Hubbard was fetedat a special coffee hourwith a themed cake anddecorations, and plenty oftime for greeting guestsand friends.
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Thursday, May 2,2013 • Bandon Western World • A9
CommunityBeloved‘PastorJohn’honored
Contributed photo
Pastor Emeritus The Rev. John Hubbard, retired, was honored April21 by being named Pastor Emeritus by the FirstPresbyterian Church of Bandon.
Contributed photo
Tree planting on Arbor DayParks and Recreation Commission members Donny Goddard, left, andTroy Russell plant wax myrtle trees in the City Park on April 20 during thecommission’s Arbor Day celebration. The trees were planted by the newlyplanted rhododendrons near the park host site.
The Greater Bandon Association con-tinues its Community Forums andSummits at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 14, atThe Barn, 1200 11th St. S.W.
The GBA Forum and Summit Series,“Communication, Cooperation,Collaboration” is intended to inform andinvolve all of Bandon’s stakeholders incommunity dialogues to bring togetherresources and discuss how the communitycan work together to accomplish what isimportant to residents.
This 90-minute session will continuethe exploring the three topics identifiedfor the first forum, according to HarvSchubothe, GBA president.
“At that session, we explored whetherthere was a better way to communicateabout planned events in Bandon,”Schubothe said. “This time we explorewhether we can find a mechanism thatmore efficiently solicits funds for variouscauses that can replace the constant andnever-ending pleas for cash and merchan-dise that Bandon business must deal withalmost weekly.”
Schubothe said if time permits, the dis-
cussion also will include ways to getinvolvement from all groups in the com-munity on events and festivals that benefitthe entire community, rather than placingthe burden on a single nonprofit group,service club or the business community.
Greater Bandon Association’s missionis the community revitalization of thegreater Bandon area with a focus on his-toric preservation. The associationbelieves the best way to realize positivesocial, economic and environmental out-comes is to engage all Bandon citizens andgroups in community vitality efforts.
GBA is extending this public invita-tion to its series to provide residentswith a chance to meet new people andfeel more connected. It is a chance to getmore informed about what’s going on inBandon, Schubothe said. Participantscan learn about other resources andopportunities to make a difference. It isstill another opportunity to participatein positive community action.
For more information on the series,call Schubothe at 541-297-2342 or PeterBraun at 503-887-7373.
O n l i n eC o m m u n i c a t i o n s :Building CommunityThrough Technology willbe offered to local busi-ness owners and nonprof-it organizations in an all-day seminar Saturday,May 18, at The Barn, 120011th St. S.W.
The free seminar issponsored by the FordInstitute for CommunityBuilding, Greater BandonAssociation, BandonCaresand CyberLynx.
To register, visithttps://sites.google.com/site/tfffonlinecommuni-cation by May 5. Pre-reg-istration is required.
For more informationabout the seminar, visithttp://bandoncares.org/faq or view the agenda onthe registration site.
For info, call Harv Schu-bothe at 541-297-2342.
Community forum series continues
Techseminaroffered
By John GuntherBandon Western World
BANDON — When itmattered most Friday,Bandon’s softball teamcame through.
The Tigers swept adoubleheader from rivalCoquille and clinched aspot in the Class 3A play-offs in the process.
“We did what we hadto do,” said senior pitcherAmy Schoonmaker. “Wegave it our all.”
The Tigers won theopener 8-6, building anearly 7-2 lead and holdingon. Cheyenne Youngscored four runs andSchoonmaker and HaileyIverson both hit doubles.
Bandon also capital-ized on eight walks andtwo hit batters by the RedDevils.
In the nightcap,Bandon went in front 7-2and then fought off acomeback by the RedDevils, ultimately in thesixth inning when Young,Schoonmaker, Iversonand Savannah Williamshit consecutive singleswith two outs in theTigers’ 11-9 win.
Schoonmaker hadthree hits, including atriple, and scored threeruns in the second game.Iverson also had three hitsand scored two runs anddrove in three. Youngscored two more runs.
Raelyn Freitag addedan insurance run by club-bing a triple in the sev-enth inning and laterscoring on a grounder.
“That was outstand-ing,” said Bandon coachRick Hinojosa. “What abattle — back and forth.
“We usually pick a
team player of the game.This one it was every oneof them. We couldn’t sin-gle one out. It was amaz-ing.”
Schoonmaker did herpart, only walking twobatters during the dou-bleheader.
“I’m pretty confidentin my infield,” she said.“My job is to let them hitit.”
Bandon turned nearlyevery Coquille groundball into a routine outwith Iverson at third base,Freitag at shortstop andYoung at second base allgetting the ball toAnnMarie Pickett at firstbase.
The hitting anddefense led to the sweep.
The Tigers couldn’t
carry that momentumover to Tuesday’s gameagainst Glide. TheWildcats jumped on theTigers for a 25-2 win infive innings.
Bandon’s only hitswere by Schoonmakerand Iverson, while Glidegot home runs by JordynParazoo and AmandaHatley.
The Tigers get twomore shots at Glide at theend of the regular season,but would need to sweepthe Wildcats to earn theleague’s top seed for theplayoffs. The good newsis Bandon is in the play-offs no matter what hap-pens, a first for the cur-rent Tigers.
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LLooccaall llaakkeess: Anglers fishing Bradley Lakereported great rainbow trout fishing lastweek. ODFW finished its spring stocking ofBradley Lake this week with 3,000 morelegal-size trout. Anglers fishing from theboat launch pier are having better success inthe morning and early evening. The trout arestill taking a variety of baits fished under abobber or off the bottom. Casting spinnersor small spoons have also been very success-ful.
Recently stocked Floras, Empire andTenmile Lakes should give South Coastanglers plenty of opportunities this comingweekend. Lake temperatures are starting towarm up a bit, which is good new for anglerslooking to hook into a largemouth bass.Recent reports suggest a very slow retrievewhen fishing plugs or tossing plastic worms.
LLooccaall rriivveerrss: Anglers fishing the lowerRogue River for spring salmon are seeing lotsof fish movement, but with the low and clearriver conditions getting them to bite hasbeen tough.
Conditions have been similar for anglersspringer fishing the Umpqua, along with aconstant flow of moss. Local guide Bob Cobb
told me one of his clients hookedand landed a spring salmon on 6-pound line while drifting and cast-ing plugs for smallmouth bass.Anglers are also catching a few shadon the Umpqua from SawyerRapids near Elkton upriver toYellow Creek. Look for shad fishingto heat up with another high pres-sure in our area and plenty of sun-shine forecast this weekend.
PPaacciiffiicc OOcceeaann aanndd bbeeaacchheess:Fishing for pink fin surf perch isstarting to pick up on the beachesnear Bandon. One angler caughtsome decent size fish south of thejetty close to the shore rocks. A series ofearly morning high tides this weekend willgive anglers a chance to fish the beach beforethe winds pick up.
Don’t forget to sign up for the May SurfPerch Derby before your next trip to thebeach. The derby started yesterday and willrun until the end of May.
Decent ocean conditions had anglersback out bottomfishing last weekend. Lingcod fishing has remained awesome, and a
better grade of rockfish were takenas well.
We did not receive manyreports of Chinook salmon takenlast weekend. Ocean temperaturesdropped from 52 to 48 degreeswhich could have put the salmonoff the bite.
The 2013 ocean sport salmonseasons have been established forOregon and can be found online orstop by Port O’Call in Old Townand we will be happy to give you acopy.
Today is the opening day for the2013 nearshore halibut season.
The season will run every Thursday, Fridayand Saturday through October 31 or whenthe quota of 23,038 pounds has been met.Next Thursday, May 9, starts the spring alldepth halibut season.
AArreeaa sshheellllfifisshh: Some nice hard shelledDungeness crab come off of Weber’s Pier inBandon last weekend. We are starting to seea lot of large female crab moving into the baywhich is typical every spring. Crabbers will-ing to sort through the smaller crab and
females are being rewarded with a few nicekeeper-size crab.
Razor clam diggers reported good clam-ming off of Whiskey Run Beach last week-end. Look for another minus tide series tostart next Tuesday. Local angler educationinstructor Jay Chojnacki will host a class ofsurf perch fishing tonight at the Port ofBandon’s picnic shelter from 6-8 p.m.
NNoottee: ODFW is holding a public meetingthis Saturday, May 4 at 6 p.m. at theMillicoma School gym, 260 2nd Ave., CoosBay. There are major fishing reductions pro-posed for the Elk Coos, Coquille andUmpqua rivers. All South Coast anglersinterested in how these reduction can affectour sport should attend.
Tony Roszkowski owns and operatesPort O’ Call — TonysCrab Shack.com — onthe Bandon waterfront. Many South Coastanglers rely on his fish and shellfish reports.Hear more from Tony on ‘OregonOutdoors’ Thursdays on KWRO 6130 AM.Email us your report at [email protected]. You can follow Tony’s fishingand shellfish reports onFacebook.com/tonyscrabshack.
FireballerBandon’s Amy Schoonmaker pitches during the firstgame against Coquille on Friday afternoon.
Bandon reaches playoffs
Bandon Western World
Bandon’s golf teamsare going through theirfinal preparations for nextweek’s district tourna-ments, when they willtake their shot at qualify-ing for state.
The girls play Mondayand Tuesday at BandonCrossings and the boysplay the same two days atSpringfield CountryClub. The teams have tofinish in the top two toadvance to state. The topfive individuals also qual-ify.
The girls tuned up forthe tournament by plac-ing fourth in an event atBandon Crossings onTuesday. Nina Pelayo and
Grace McMahon eachshot 118 for Bandon,while Michelle Whitneyshot 119 and Liza Skeie123.
The Tigers scored 478,finishing behind leagueteams Gold Beach (452)and Sutherlin (477), aswell as Class 5AMarshfield, which wonthe tournament with ascore of 426. Leaguefavorite Reedsport andstar Monica Vaughn werenot at the tournament,but will be at the districtevent.
“I believe the girls areready if they just playtheir own game,” saidcoach Chris Schneider.“The girls have improvedsince the first tourna-
ment. They are gainingconfidence and learningto trust their ownswings.”
Bandon’s boys, mean-while, were seventh in atournament at Tokatee onTuesday with a score of388, finishing behindleague foes Reedsport(357), Oakridge (370) andGold Beach (376) as wellas tournament championWestside Christian 326.
Braden Fugate led theTigers with a 90 andEthan Wickstrom had a94. Tyler Wiprud was at102, Shelby Banister at102 and Logan Shea at106.
Troy McClurg, whodidn’t count in the teamscore, shot a 92.
Golfers prep for district tourneys
By Lou Sennick, Bandon Western World
Close playBandon first baseman Jon Wilhite waits for the throw from home to keep a Glidebase runner on the bag during their game Tuesdy afternoon.
By John GuntherBandon Western World
BANDON — Bandon’sbaseball team nearly beattop-ranked Glide in thefirst showdown for therivals on Tuesday, falling tothe visiting Wildcats 3-2.
Bandon Coach TylerPendergast looked at thegame from a glass half fullperspective.
“We competed with ateam that is going to be astate championship con-tender,” he said.
At the same time, theresult easily could havebeen different.
“It was an opportunityto get one at home andthen try to get one at theirplace (and win the leaguetitle),” Pendergast said.“We kind of squanderedthat opportunity.”
Glide scored its firsttwo runs on a bad pickoffthrow and an overthrowof third base on a stolenattempt by the Wildcats.
The winning run came inthe seventh inning whenTylan DuBois hit a tripleand scored on a sacrificefly by Tanner Shaddy.
The game was billed ashowdown between acesMychal Yarbor andGlide’s Brandon Halter.The two pitchers com-bined to strike out 27 hit-ters. Yarbor had 13 strike-outs and allowed just twohits, but the Tigers madefour errors.
Bandon, meanwhile,had just three hits offHalter — two by Yarbor.
“Yarbor was spot on,”Pendergast said. “Theirkid, Halter, was doing histhing.”
Bandon let a lot ofgood pitches go by early inthe count against Halter,he said.
“We’ve got to changeour outlook at the plate alittle bit,” Pendergastsaid.
Yarbor scored the firstrun after a single in the
third inning, eventuallycoming home on agrounder by RobertMartino.
Quentin Coomerscored the other run inthe fourth, when hereached base on an errorand later scored on apassed ball that wouldhave been a strikeout toend the inning.
Yarbor said the gamewas a good learning expe-rience.
“I think we could havewon that game,” he said.“Two bad throws on ourpart.
“We’ve got to play100-percent focused.”
The teams meet againto close the regular sea-son May 17, but until thenBandon (now 12-3 on theseason) will try to keepwinning, starting with adoubleheader at GoldBeach on Friday, to keepits power ranking high inthe hopes of getting ahome playoff game.
Glide slips by Tigers
Bandon senior JustinAngove added to hisimpressive season by win-ning the 300-meter hur-dles against an elite field inthe Centennial Invitationalat Gresham on Saturday.
He had a best time forthe day of 39.33 seconds inthe prelims.
Angove also broke 40seconds while winning therace both Friday at theCentral Coast Invitationalin Florence and againTuesday while winning theBandon Invitational. Henow has the eight fastesttimes this year for Class 3A.
