o o r s a n d the e a l s umpqua post of the dunes weekly...
TRANSCRIPT
THE UMPQUA POST
REEDSPORT — At least oneperson believes wave energy willhappen off the Oregon coast.
“We are definitely going to seeocean energy happening inOregon.”
Jason Busch is the executivedirector of the Ocean Wave EnergyTrust (OWET).
“OWET is a private, non-profitthat’s funded through the state ofOregon through something calledthe Oregon Innovation Council;Oregon INC for short,” Buschexplained. “Oregon INC is a groupof business leaders from around thestate that volunteer their time,come together on a volunteer basis,to look at opportunities for the stateto invest in industries that have thepotential to grow and produce jobs.”
Busch says Oregon INC distrib-utes funds to handful of initiatives.
“OWET is one of those initia-tives,” he continued. “We receivefunding on a biennial basis fromOregon INC to, essentially, capi-talize on Oregon’s natural advan-tages for ocean renewable energy,
primarily wave energy.”Busch says OWET focuses on
four primary goals.“Research and development;”
he said, “regulatory policy; marketdevelopment, which is, basically,work with utilities and, then final-ly, education and outreach.”
The organization recentlystaffed a booth at Art By the Bay inWinchester Bay to talk with thepublic about the organization andexplain what it does.
Busch said their mission is topromote “responsible develop-ment” of ocean renewable energy.
“Our vision is to attract andbuild the ocean renewable energyindustry in Oregon,” he said.
The ultimate goal is to createelectricity from the ocean.
Busch talked about the effortsof Ocean Power Technologies(OPT), which has proposed build-ing a wave energy site off the coastof Reedsport … an effort which is
BY STEVE LINDSLEYThe Umpqua Post
GARDINER — The OregonDepartment of EnvironmentalQuality has been patient with theGardiner Sanitary District regardingrepairs to the district’s pipe underthe Umpqua River.
That patience may be wearingthin.
Keith Andersen, the WesternRegion Administrator for the DEQ,says they’re doing what they can toget GSD to move forward withthose repairs.
The district’s board, mean-while, is trying to move ahead witha plan to use a lagoon at the oldInternational Paper site as itswastewater treatment facilities.
Currently, GSD contracts withthe city of Reedsport for treatmentof its wastewater, but the two enti-ties have been at odds for years onhow much is owed for use of thosefacilities. That dispute may beheaded to court.
Andersen has appeared at twoboard meetings to urge GSD tomove forward with a plan.
“We have an existing MAO(Mutual Agreement and Order) withthem,” Andersen said. “We’re obvi-ously way past all the dates that arein that particular document. We aretrying to reset the schedule withGardiner to accomplish the objec-tive of the MAO, which is to ensurethat we don’t have a serious prob-lem relating to the force main thatthe Gardiner Sanitary District ownsunder the Umpqua River.”
He said the agency has givenGSD a draft MAO with a proposedtimeline as a “starting point for aconversation.”
He says the negotiations withGSD are ongoing.
“We plan to have another con-versation with them, hopefully, nolater than their next board meetingin September,” Andersen said.
That board meeting comesSept. 19 at 6:30 p.m.
The district’s board meetingminutes from July 18 reflectAndersen’s appeal to the district.
“Keith Anderson from the DEQwas granted time to approach theboard with a question,” the minutesread. “He asked what the board’splan of attack was concerning thefuture project. Board ChairwomanJackie (Degman) responded that theystill plan to go with the ‘north to theIP site.’ Mr. Anderson respondedthat as far as the DEQ is concernedthat the clear choice for the districtwould be to replace the pipelinegoing to Reedsport and would likethe district to make an expeditiousplan because the time has come tomove one way or the other. TheMAO that the district entered intowith the DEQ is past due and needsto be updated. Jackie responded thatwe are unable to do anything withoutsettling the dispute with Reedsportover what and/or how much is owedto them, so that is what they aremoving to try to resolve now.”
Andersen said time is of theessence.
“The danger is the pipeline couldcatastrophically fail at any time,” hesaid. “It’s a problem that we’veknown has existed since it first start-ed leaking in 2004. In 2008, we got tothe point where we got this MutualAgreement and Order in place withthe expectation that we would have asolution in place. Unfortunately, it’sbeen a couple of years now that it’ssort of been on hiatus. We got to thepoint where Gardiner identified asolution that would have requiredDouglas County to participate.Douglas County, appropriately,wanted to know more about variousoptions and … commissioned areport that would help them decidewhether or not they would support ablock grant application for Gardinerto go their own way.”
A “one-stop” meeting in Salemin June did not produce aCommunity Block Grant to allowGardiner to move forward with theIP site. The district was told it wouldhave to settle its financial squabblewith the city of Reedsport beforefinancing could be considered.
The result of the county report
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By Steve Lindsley, The Umpqua Post
More than 100 people attended a Sept. 5 ribbon cutting to celebrate the purchase of Dunes Family Health Care byLower Umpqua Hospital. LUH Board Chairwoman Dorothy Denman led the proceedings.
BY STEVE LINDSLEYThe Umpqua Post
REEDSPORT — About 100 peo-ple braved the rain Thursday, Sept.5, for a ribbon cutting to celebratethe purchase of Dunes FamilyHealth Care by Lower UmpquaHospital in what was called a“Bridging Our Futures” celebra-tion and also watched 28 organiza-tions receive donations from theReedsport/ Winchester BayChamber of Commerce.
LUH Board ChairwomanDorothy Denman led the hospital’sfestivities, which were held just infront of the facility, and just acrossthe parking lot from the clinic.
“We’re just really pleased to seeso many of you,” Denman told theenthusiastic crowd. “We did ordera day like yesterday, but I guessthey ran out.”
The day started with thunder,lighting and a lot of rain, but the
weather had settled a bit for theceremonies.
“This really is a happy occasionfor all of us,” Denman continued.“It’s the joining of these threehealth facilities, here. The hospital,the Dunes across the parking lotand Reedsport Medical Center.”
Reedsport Medical Center isalso owned by LUH and is justdown the street from the hospitaland Dunes facility.
Denman said the three, togeth-er, would make a strong healthcommunity in Reedsport.
“It really enhances the PartnersIn Care philosophy,” she continued,“that we have long cherishedaround here. So, it will just helpbring things all together and providethe very best health care that wehave always had here in Reedsport.”
Denman says health care is a bigpart of the community.
“The reason that we movedhere, 20 years ago or so, was
because of this little hospital,” shesaid. “I’m sure all of you are asproud of it as I am.”
The purchase of Dunes FamilyHealth Care was official in earlyAugust. The hospital purchasedthe building, its assets, and willhire employees for the facility.
Sandra Reese, the administratorof Lower Umpqua Hospital, saidthey purchased the Dunes buildingfor $760,000. She said they plan tokeep all facilities open.
Doctors at Dunes signed 90-day contracts to continue workingat the facility.
The sale took two years to com-plete.
“We’re going to continue andhave the best little hospital on theOregon coast,” Denman concluded.
After the ribbon cutting, doneby Denman and board memberTamara Szalewski, guests weretreated to a buffet provided byhospital chef Wes Morris.
LUH’s purchase of DunesFamily links health facilities
THE UMPQUA POST
REEDSPORT — Thursday, Sept.5, was a big day for some localorganizations and theReedsport/Winchester BayChamber of Commerce.
The chamber handed out$42,500, made possible by thecharity auction at DuneFest inearly August, which included$36,500 bid for a donated ATVfrom Polaris.
The checks were handed out inconjunction with the ribbon cut-ting for the purchase of DunesFamily Health Care by LowerUmpqua Hospital.
Chamber President NancieHammond handed out the funds.
“This is the most fun I’ve everhad as the president,” she told thecrowd of about 100 people. “Incase you don’t know why we’rehere, it’s to give free money. And,who doesn’t like that?”
She explained the process ofgetting the funds to give the annu-al donations.
“Every year at DuneFest,” shesaid, “it’s a huge project, but it’s alot of money and it’s a lot of moneyback out. It brings so many peopleto town and we benefit so muchfrom it that we’re really committedto it.
“We have a great committee
this year that includes our twochairs, Bobby del Re and ClarkAnderson … they did a great jobthis year.”
Hammond related the story ofhow Polaris brought a new ATV,the RZR XP 1000, to unveil atDuneFest.
“They said no one has seen ityet,” she said. “It hasn’t beenunveiled. They’ve done a big lead-up to it. Everyone wanted to see.No one had purchased one. No onehad even test driven it. Theybrought it to Winchester Bay tounveil and to have it onsite and tohave it in our auction.”
The successful bidder got thevehicle for $36,500. It retails for$19,999.
“It was a great event and every-one was so happy,” Hammond said.“We always give away the charityauction money. Every cent.”
She said last year’s auctionbrought in $6,800.
“This year we sat down withthe chamber board and theDuneFest committee and made alist of everyone that could, proba-bly, use some money,” Hammondcontinued. “We made a few phonecalls and today we’re giving away28 checks to community organiza-tions that are deserving.”
Chamber hands outover $42K to groups
Photo contributed by Ocean Power Technologies
This wave energy buoy, designed and built by Ocean Power Technologies,awaits deployment in Scotland in April 2011. It was OPT’s first real-worldtest of its wave energy generation technology. A similar buoy was scheduledto be deployed off the Oregon coast near Reedsport last year, but the proj-ect has been stalled.
Ocean WaveEnergy Trustseeks to energizerenewable effort
DEQ proposes timeline toGardiner as a starting point
SEE AWARDS, PAGE A8
SEE WAVE ENERGY, PAGE A8
SEE GARDINER, PAGE A8
Southwestern OregonCommunity College ispreparing for its annualNew Student OrientationWelcome Expo from 11:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Sept. 28.This is a time for incomingstudents to becomeacquainted with college lifeat SWOCC, as well as thethe surrounding southernOregon Coast.
Table space and a ban-ner with your organiza-tion’s name will be provid-ed to the first 40 business-es who register to attendthe event. You are encour-aged to bring handouts,gifts, coupons, games andother entertaining ideas tothis fun, interactive event.Please let us know ahead oftime if you are offering anydiscounts, coupons or free-bies that weekend. TheAssociated StudentGovernment of SWOCCwill host a free barbecue.There will be burgers andhot dogs ready for you andyour staff.
There is no registrationfee to attend. Contact TrishMcMichael at 541-888-7349 no later than Sept. 23to reserve your table space.
Gov. John Kitzhaberannounced a DouglasCounty Circuit Court vacan-cy that comes as JudgeRonald Poole gets set toretire from Douglas CountyCircuit Court.
The governor announcedhe is accepting applicationsto fill the position.
Kitzhaber thanked Poolefor his service to DouglasCounty and said he will fillthe position by appoint-ment. Poole’s retirementtakes effect Oct. 31.
Anyone interested in fill-ing the position must submitan Interest Form for JudicialAppointments to the gover-nor’s office by 5 p.m. onWednesday, Sept. 18. Theinterest form has beenrecently updated.
Interested applicantsshould mail or deliver theforms to: Liani J. Reeves,General Counsel, Office ofthe Governor, 900 CourtStreet NE, Salem, OR 97301-4047. The form may be faxedor emailed by 5 p.m. on theclosing date to be consideredreceived as long as the origi-nal signed form is also post-marked by the closing date.
The governor’s office saidin a statement, the governorfills judicial vacancies basedon merit. He encouragesapplications from lawyerswith a wide variety of back-grounds and experiences.
To receive answers toquestions about theappointment process, or torequest an interest form,contact Jen Andrew, 503-378-6246. The Interest Formfor Judicial Appointments isalso available online athttp://1.usa.gov/1alt0H2.
Gov. seeksjudge toreplacePoole
SUBMITTED STORY
Elkton CommunityEducation Center will host abarn dance fundraiserSaturday, Sept. 14. Localband Small Town Rumor willplay their special blend ofcountry and rock and rollmusic 7-10 p.m. at the ECECGreenhouse patio at 15850Highway 38, Elkton.
Pull up a hay bale andenjoy a fall evening of musicand dancing while SmallTown Rumor performs.Admission is $10 per person,youth 12 and under $5.Appetizers and chili will beavailable and soda, wine andbeer will be for sale.Proceeds from the eveningwill go toward support of thevaried programs provided byECEC. For information, callthe ECEC office at 541-584-2692. Enjoy a memorableevening of music, dancingand good company whilesupporting a community
organization.Don’t forget to add the
ECEC Oktoberfest to yourSeptember calendars. noonto 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28,visit ECEC to hear “oom-pah” music provided by theRoseburg German Band andpurchase German-stylefood, served by local serviceclubs. Wine and specialbeers will be for sale.Admission is $5 per person.
ECEC is a nonprofitorganization founded to pro-vide educational and artisticopportunities to all ages ofparticipants. The center cur-rently has a lending library,meeting facilities, art dis-plays, native plant areas,walking trails, butterflypavilion and gift and espres-so shop. Community historyis spotlighted by the ongoingreconstruction of historicFort Umpqua. For informa-tion about ECEC or anyevents, please call 541 584-2692.
n Sept. 3, 2:01 p.m.theft, 1300 block ofHighway Avenue,Reedsport. Caller reportedfemale was stealing rocksfrom an ornamental rockgarden after being told notto. Officer responded. Allparties were gone and the
rocks returned to location.n Sept. 3, 2:59 p.m., fire,
Reedsport. Multiple calls fora Ford pickup on fire.Reedsport Fire Departmentand Police Departmentresponded to the the scene.The fire was put out and thetruck towed.
n Sept. 3, 3:55 p.m., pub-lic assist, 1000 block ofHawthorne Avenue,Reedsport. Caller reportedex-boyfriend is violating arestraining order and walk-ing in front of her house.Officer responded.
n Sept. 3, 8:05 p.m., dis-turbance, 1100 block of FirAvenue, Reedsport. Callerreported verbal disturbance.Officer responded and it wasverbal only.
n Sept. 3, 8:08 p.m., dis-turbance, 2600 block ofBowman Road, Reedsport.Caller reported male/femaleargument. Officer respond-ed and it was verbal only.
n Sept. 3, 8:16 p.m.,agency assist, Reedsport.Officer requested a casenumber for agency assistduring a traffic stop. Oneman arrest for possession ofa controlled substance,methamphetamine.
n Sept. 3, 9:21 p.m.,theft, 2300 block ofLongwood Avenue,Reedsport. Caller reported aguest left the home stealingitems before leaving. Officerresponded.
n Sept. 4, 1:18 p.m. hitand run, Longwood Drive,Reedsport. Caller reportedhis vehicle was hit by anoth-er.
n Sept. 4, 3:56 p.m., fireassist, Reedsport. Callerreported a large amount ofsmoke.
n Sept. 4 6:55 p.m., ani-mal problems, Reedsport.Caller reported detaining astray dog.
LOCALA2 •The Umpqua Post • Wednesday, September 11,2013
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TIDES - Umpqua River EntranceWednesday, Sept. 11 - Tuesday, Sept. 17
HIGH TIDE A.M. P.M.Date Time Ft. Time Ft.Sept. 11 6:18 5 5:54 6.6Sept. 12 7:30 4.8 6:57 6.4Sept. 13 8:49 4.8 8:10 6.3Sept. 14 10:03 5.1 9:26 6.3Sept. 15 11:03 5.5 10:37 6.5Sept. 16 11:53 6 11:40 6.7Sept. 17 --:-- -.- 12:37 6.4
LOW TIDE A.M. P.M.Date Time Ft. Time Ft.Sept. 11 12:03 0.1 11:47 a.m. 2.0Sept. 12 1:06 0.2 12:49 2.3Sept. 13 2:16 0.2 2:08 2.5Sept. 14 3:28 0.1 3:32 2.4Sept. 15 4:34 0.0 4:46 1.9Sept. 16 5:31 -0.2 5:48 1.4Sept. 17 6:22 -0.3 6:42 0.8
ECEC plansbarn dance
SWOCC’s WelcomeExpo approaches
By Lou Sennick, The WorldA bull elk feeds amoung dozens of cows and calves at the Dean Creek Elk Viewing Area lastTuesday afternoon.
A Reedsport manufac-turing facility will appeal$11,494 in penalties fromthe Oregon Department ofEnvironmental Quality for“hazardous waste viola-tions.”
Jake Bidosky, a seniorvice president withAmerican BridgeManufacturing, said thecompany has appealed thefines.
“We feel that we haven’tdone anything wrong,” hesaid. “In accordance withthe process … we requesteda hearing with the OregonDEQ to come and explainwhat was done and why wedon’t think we’re in viola-tion of any placement ofmaterial that shouldn’t havebeen placed.”
The fines involve, whatthe DEQ says, was illegaltreatment and disposal ofhazardous and solid wasteat the manufacturing facili-ty on Bolon Island.
A DEQ release states that“during an inspection of thefacility on April 6, 2010,inspectors observed sand-blast waste used as fillmaterial at the facility. Thewaste had been piled alongthe outside perimeter of thefacility buildings and placedover soil adjacent to a stormdrain.
Sandblast waste gener-ated from the types ofactivities performed at thefacility can be toxic. DEQstaff explained that dispos-ing of the waste in this fash-ion is a violation of stateand federal laws designed to
protect humans and theenvironment from poten-tially harmful and toxicmaterials. The companyreceived a warning letter inMay 2010. American BridgeManufacturing has beenassessed a $2,750 penaltyfor its improper disposal ofsand grit and has beenordered to test the disposalareas for hazardous materi-als by Oct. 15, 2013 and tocorrect the violation byApril 30, 2014.”
The department alsoassessed an $8,744 penaltyfor the company’s treat-ment of waste paint, solventand fluorescent light bulbs.
In addition, inspectorsalso noted: Approximately35 gallons of waste paintand spent solvent stored in15 unmarked and unlabeled5-gallon containers,approximately 23 gallons ofcrushed fluorescent lightbulbs stored in a 55-galloncontainer and severalunmarked or improperlylabeled containers used forstoring hazardous waste”
The news release wenton to say “none of theresidue from the solvent orwaste paint had been testedas required by law to deter-mine if the waste was haz-ardous. The crushing of thelight bulbs also constitutesan illegal treatment of haz-ardous waste. Allowingpaints and solvents to evap-orate for disposal andcrushing fluorescent lightbulbs are considered “treat-ment” activities to manageand dispose of hazardous
waste. Only an approvedtreatment facility can treathazardous waste.
The company had untilSept. 11 to appeal and hasalready done so.
“At this point,” Bidoskysaid, “We’re preparing forthat hearing … to explainour case and try to convinceDEQ that, as I said, we did-n’t think we did anythingwrong.”
The date for that hearinghas not been set.
Bidosky could not,because of the pendinghearing, give details of whythe company believes therewas no violation.
He did refer to the fineon sand grit.
“Our position is it’s non-toxic, it’s not hazardous andwe complied with therequirements to prove thatbefore it was distributed.”
He said American Bridgeis a responsible company.
“American Bridge hasbeen in business for 113years,” he said. “We do notmake a practice of endan-gering the public or theenvironment ever. And, wedon’t think we did in thisscenario.”
LOCALWednesday, September 11,2013 • The Umpqua Post • A3
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Ruth Lee Meredith — 96, of Reedsport, died Sept. 1,2013, in Reedsport. Arrangements are pending withMyrtle Grove Funeral Service-Bay Area, 541-269-2851.
American Bridge plans toappeal state DEQ penalty
NORTH BEND — The Neil A. ColomacBattalion of the U.S. Naval Sea Cadet Corpswill hold a recruiting seminar at 5 p.m.Sept. 21 at the Coast Guard Air Station inNorth Bend.
The Sea Cadets is a youth organizationmodeled after the U.S. Navy and trains
cadets in a variety of military specialties.The Sea Cadets are looking for outstandingpeople between the ages of 11 and 17.
To attend the seminar, contact Will Kerrat [email protected]. To learn moreabout the NSCC, visit www.SeaCadets.org.
DEATH NOTICE
Sea Cadet Corps hosts seminarStanding guard
A red-letter day inReedsport on Thursday,Sept. 5, as the ribbon cuttingwas held to celebrate thepurchase of Dunes FamilyHealth Care by LowerUmpqua Hospital, rightacross the parking lot.
The sale took two yearsto complete. The wholething started before I cameon board and was, apparent-ly, a very complicated trans-action to complete.
The hospital says it willretain the current employeesfor the time being. Doctorsat Dunes have signed a 90-day contract to remain.
There’s no doubt thatReedsport has had somehealth-care concerns —
losses of doctors, an out-of-state firm hired to do emer-gency room work and lossesof other personnel.
It was a day to celebrateas staff from both entitiesattended the ceremony.
LUH Board ChairwomanDorothy Denman said it wasa day to celebrate and wouldmake the local health-care
community stronger.Let’s hope that happens.The other half of the
day’s festivities was thegranting of donations to 28groups in the local area.
The Reedsport/Win-chester Bay Chamber ofCommerce allocates 100percent of the proceeds ofthe charity auction at
August’s DuneFest to localcharities. All of it. Not onepenny goes to running thechamber.
A select committeepoured through requests fora portion of the $42,500raised at the auction. It wastime consuming and, attimes, confusing.
In fact, the committeeand president NancieHammond were fine tuningthe numbers until justbefore the ceremony.
It was an exciting time towatch those checks beinghanded out.
The community shouldgive kudos to both LUH andthe chamber for the com-mitment to the area.
How to contact your legislatorsU.S. Senators
Sen. Jeff Merkley (D)107 Russell Senate Office BuildingWashington, D.C. 20510Phone: (202) 224-3753Fax: (202) 228-3997Web site: http://merkley.senate.gov/contact
Sen. Ron Wyden (D)223 Dirkson Senate Office BuildingWashington, D.C. 20510-0001Phone: (202) 224-5244Fax: (202) 228-2717Web site: http://wyden.senate.gov/contact
U.S. Representative — Congressional District 4Rep. Peter A. DeFazio (D)2134 Rayburn House Office BuildingWashington, D.C. 20515-0001Phone: (202) 225-6416Fax: (202) 225-0032Web site www.house.gov/formdefazio/contact.html
State Senator — Senate District 5Sen. Arnie Roblan (D)900 Court St. NE, S-417Salem, OR 97301Phone: (503) 986-1705Fax: (541) 267-5197E-mail: [email protected]: http://www.leg.state.or.us/roblan
State Representative — House District 9Rep. Caddy McKeown (D)900 Court St. NE, H-376 District officeSalem, OR 97301 P.O. Box 1410Phone: (503) 986-1409 Coos Bay, OR 97420Fax: (503) 986-1130 (541) 267-6843E-mail: [email protected]: http://www.leg.state.or.us/mckeown
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
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A day to celebrate
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OPINIONA4 • The Umpqua Post • Wednesday, September 4,2013
Thanks forsupporting CDABA
The CDABA group would like tocompliment the Chamber ofCommerce, Friends of Winchester Bay,and the Winchester Bay Merchants onsuch a great summer packed full ofevents. It was fun to read in last week’spaper all the enthusiasm for the hardwork that went into making the variousevents so well-run and successful. Allthe leaders and volunteers definitelydeserve a break from the summer run ofevents! Kudos!
While those groups take a breather,CDABA volunteers are busy preparingfor a Fall/Winter run of events! Forstarters, CDABA’s biggest fundraisingevent, (the annual GALA dinner/livemusic event) will be held on Saturday,October 26th. This year’s theme is“Under the Big Top.” It will be herebefore you know it so start planningyour costumes now! This year’s eventhas been streamlined to be just anevening for adults, to let their inner childemerge through costume (although cos-tumes are not mandatory), and just to
have fun. It’s also a way for everyone toget a little creative ... with the costume,decorating, and culinary talent contestsbeing highlighted throughout the event.
Also in October, the $5 Friday ArtAcademy class schedules for the fall andwinter will be coming out. If you want tobe kept informed of the schedule youcan get on CDABA’s email list for class-es, look for them in the local papers,and/or listen for them on local radioannouncements.
“First Friday . . . Art is for Everyone!”events are an ongoing monthly event.We have many talented artists in thearea whose work we are proud to debutto the community.
December will see the next round ofactivities from CDABA, first with thenewly sponsored 52nd Annual HolidayBazaar. It will be on Friday, Dec. 6, andSaturday, Dec. 7 (vendor applicationsare available now); and second, CDABAis bringing back a special holiday per-formance by the award winning duoTingstad & Rumbel on Friday, Dec. 13 at6:30 p.m. The Tingstad & Rumbel con-cert will be a ticketed event and will beheld at the Pacific Auditorium; and
third, the addition of the free CDABAKids’ Craft Corner as a part of the MakeN’ Take event at Highland Elementarythis coming December.
Also, September means the olddowntown Bones, Blues & Bikes cook-out and the Art Fair on Saturday, Sept.14, are just around the corner. Schoolsare back in session and also have a fullschedule of sporting events, schoolactivities and events that will keep thestudents, their parents, school staff andothers busy. Many families will travel toReedsport for these events. We canimagine that the Braves Boosters and thenewly forming Braves ParentOrganization would want everyone tocalendar those dates as well. . . .summermay be coming to a close, but theReedsport community’s event calendarsare as lively as ever! Weather mightcause some of these activities to headindoors ... but the doors are open andReedsport will continue to be a livelyand busy community!
Kathleen Millerfor CDABA
Though there aremoments of drama, the AreaCommissions onTransportationfocus on transporta-tion planning, nottheater. ACTs serveas local governmentand local stakehold-er advisors to theOregonTransportationCommission, advis-ing from a local per-spective on howyour gas tax dollarsshould be spent.Since their inception in1996, the scope of ACTs haschanged as the scope ofODOT has changed. AsODOT has evolved to con-sider the entirety of thetransportation system, notjust the highway system, theACTs have been expandedalso to include rail/freight,seaports, airports, transitand bike/pedestrian sys-tems.
Douglas County is joinedwith Coos and Curry coun-ties to form the South WestACT which has 20 members.Douglas County’s contingentis: a county commissioner (Iserve as Douglas’, and alsoam vice-chair of the ACT); arepresentative from the cityof Roseburg; representativesfrom two additional DouglasCounty cities (Sutherlin andMyrtle Creek); and twostakeholders representingsystem users. We are fortu-nate to also have some modalreps that reside in our coun-ty: a bike/pedestrian rep, anairport rep and a port rep.
Membership on SWACTis not for sissies.Understanding and embrac-ing the concept of a well-functioning interconnectedstate transportation system,and looking for opportuni-ties to better integrate thediscrete systems requires alot of learning and time, anda broad look at the future.ACT members are chal-lenged to think beyond theboundaries of the areas andmodes that we individually
represent and supportimprovements to the largertransportation system.
Making sure thatfreight and peoplecan move efficientlybenefits our econo-my, safety and quali-ty of life.
Most recently, theSWACT has beeninvolved in rankingprojects in thisregion for our alloca-tion of federal andstate funding (justover $12 million) that
is available to enhance theintegrated transportationsystem for the 2015-2018construction seasons. Alongwith broadening the ACTmembership to include alltransportation modes,ODOT also modified theprocess around awardingtransportation grant fundsfor enhancing, expanding, orimproving the transportationsystem.
Projects in DouglasCounty being discussed forfunding include a climbinglane for Roberts Mountain onInterstate 5 and safetyimprovements in Riddle,Roseburg and Reedsport. Atour meeting next week inCoquille, the SWACT willmake a final determinationand recommendation forfunding to the OTC. OTCwill deliberate and release adraft statewide project list bymid-December of 2013. Thedraft list will be finalized andadopted by the OTC inNovember of 2014, ready tobegin roll out in 2015.
More about SWACT athttp://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/COMM/Pages/act_swact.aspx
As always, Susan wel-comes your questions or com-ments. Please contact her byemail at [email protected] ; by mail atDouglas County Courthouse,Room 217, 1036 SE Douglas,Roseburg, 97470; or by phoneat 440-4201. To sign up forthe newsletter please [email protected]
I played countless volley-ball and basketball games inthe gym at Reedsport HighSchool — sixteens coachAkre made us run or the fin-gertip pushups mandated bycoach Tibbles — butsome of my mostmemorable experi-ences in the gymand on the fieldhappened in thestands, cheering onone of our hard-working Bravesteams.
I vividly remem-ber coming homefrom college oneChristmas break towatch my brotherplay in the finalgame of the DunesClassic basketball tourna-ment. I arrived just beforethe game began, but alreadythere was not a free seat inthe entire gym, which wasquite literally rocking withthe entire town of Reedsportwho had come out to cheerfor their team. I finally foundsome of my friends whowere squeezed in next to thepep band, and there we satand often stood for the entiregame, screaming and stomp-ing and cheering the Braveson to tournament victory. Itwas an amazing example ofsmall town solidarity andpride and belonging.
Now, a few decades later,I sit in those bleachers towatch my own kids and theirfriends set, spike, shoot,pass, kick, run and slide.They’re working just as hardas my brother and I and ourteammates did back in the
day, and some of our teamshave had phenomenal suc-cess during the past fewyears. The only thing that’smissing is you, screamingand stomping and cheering
them on.Here’s what
you’ll see if youcome out to watchthe volleyball andfootball games this
week:n Masses of stu-
dents running on tothe court before thevarsity volleyballline-up isannounced to forma high-five gauntletfor the players torun through asthey’re introduced.
n Varsity quarterbackHaden Sams and “Directorof Player Personnel” PrerakBhakta encouraging the restof the student section andtheir football guys to standand cheer for the volleyballgirls. The volume immedi-ately rises when those foot-ball players come in frompractice and start cheering.
n An amazing three-timestate-tournament-placingvolleyball team under theleadership of coach JamesHixenbaugh, whose playerssupport each other like afamily and simply like beingtogether. They also workreally hard and play the mostexciting volleyball on thecoast.
n My crazy German hus-band, the one-man percus-sion section, stomping hisclogs to accompany therhythmic clapping of the
introductions. That’s defi-nitely a sight worth seeing,especially the longer theintroductions go on and thetireder he gets!
n Former Braves footballplayers Shane Nelson, RussHinshaw and BrendonGibbens teaching theiryoung football team theskills they were taught by thelegendary coaches of bygonedays.
n The cheer squad underthe direction of new coachTwila Lenington doing dar-ing acrobatic stunts for thefirst time in several years asyou enter the football stadi-um.
n Joe Zelinski, MC-ingand DJ-ing and setting upand tearing down and clean-ing and making sure theshow goes on.
n Caryn and RonKaufmann cooking up theirspectacular burgers to order,complete with grilledonions, mushrooms, andpeppers. Delicious!
n Susan Martin sellingwe-got-spirit Braves pom-pon shakers, sweatshirts,and shades for the BravesBoosters. (Stop and chat!)
n Mayor Keith Tymchukproviding football play-by-play from the announcer’sbooth, especially helpful forthose of us who still don’treally understand the gameor which padded and hel-meted kid belongs to whichnumber.
n The chance to win a50-50 jackpot to support agood student cause likeNational Honor Society,youth football, or the junior
class by purchasing ticketssold by courteous, friendly,kind students who make youproud to be supportingthem.
It’s true — those playerson television, playing for thebig money or the fancy uni-forms, have a higher level ofskill than our kids here intown. And it’s also true thatour bleachers are not nearlyas comfortable as yourrecliner in front of that bigflat screen. But watching ourkids compete is real life,unfiltered, with no commer-cial interruptions.
Coming out to the gameand cheering for our team iswhat draws us together as acommunity. It connects us tothe past, it grounds us in thepresent, and it gives us hopefor our future as we watchour kids learning and tryingand failing and succeedingand realizing that this is a bigpart of what life is all about.
These kids belong to thistown. They’re out thereplaying their hearts outevery Friday night on thefootball field and nearlyevery Tuesday, Thursday andSaturday on the volleyballcourt, and they deserve oursupport. So be sure to markyour calendar for this week’sgames: The football teamplays next against Waldportthis Friday night, Sept. 13, at7 p.m. at Ruppe Field, andthe volleyball team plays inthe Les Schwab InvitationalTournament on Saturday,Sept. 14, starting at 10 a.m.at Butch Thompson Court.
I’ll see you at the gamesthis week!
KRISTENZETZSCHE
SCHOOLMATTERS
See you at the games
THE COUNTYSCENE
Susan MorganDouglas CountyCommissioner
Role of ACTs
Time to get your motor runnin’‚ go slowon the highway ... ‘cuz you were born to bemild! Or spicy, I suppose when the motoryou’re firing up is a smoker barbecue. Thenew event planned for downtown Reedsportthis weekend, Sept. 14, probably won’t drawa lot of real bikers (we hope ) but there willbe some leathered up dudes with a taste forsome downhome ribs and tri-tip, hot off thegrill. And a gorgeous line-up of shinymotorcycles to oooh and aahhh over.
The fun starts at noon and will go onuntil the food runs out and the musiciansget bruised fingers. It’s a battle of the bonesat the Eagles Lodge parking lot wherefamous local chefs will be putting their jujuon the cue, competing for the braggingrights every ’cue daddy aspires to. The foodis only one part of the day’s festivities —stroll the sidewalks between OrcaGallery and Mindpower Gallery toenjoy some art alfresco, theCDABA group is inviting everyonewith an artistic notion to set up atable and show what they can do.If it speaks to you, bring your owntable, chairs, cash box, and sellyour wares or just display it for funand feedback. There is no charge tobe there, but please call KathleenMiller before Saturday and let herknow you’ll be coming so a placecan be arranged for you.
Musicians will be playing at variousplaces throughout downtown, including atthe Orca Gallery lot where you might find ataste of brew to go with your bones andblues. There’s a nice spot for dancing amidthe chainsaw carvings for sale.
Another grille is calling It’s been such a busy summer you really
haven’t had enough fun, have you? All thefestivals and frivolity is terrific and has beenenjoyed by all — well, nearly all. For some ithas meant running fast and hard to makemoney while the sun shines! The same peo-ple who are hitting it hard to sell you fishingpoles, garden flags, jewelry, and dinner hap-pen to be the same group putting up tentsand manning the entrance booths for all ourevents. It’s time to cash in on the hard laborand have a little bit of the fun we’ve beenwatching everyone else have.
The place to do it? The Pineapple Grilleat Forest Hills Golf Course. I got out of thehabit of going to the club, but now it’sentirely different with Kelley and Kurt run-ning it — true foodies and full of good ener-
gy! It’s my current favorite hangout, alongwith Double D’s in Winchester Bay. This isthe place that takes care of us locals byhosting Duck and Beaver games in the barevery Saturday with happy hour and hotdogs for a buck. Every day, Tuesday throughSunday, it’s happy hour between 2 and 6 andevery one of those days there is a $5 foodmenu and a daily tropical cocktail. It isn’tmuch of a vacation, but sitting in the sunsipping a coconutty concoction with a tinyumbrella is a party of just the right sizewhen you’re tired.
I’m tired a lot. So, the mini, minutecocktail vacation is coming in handy. Rightnow I’m stuck on the pulled pork sandwich,with its pineapply spicy sauce, but I hearnew menu items are on the way. Changingthings up a bit for fall, having a steak night,
and, oh yeah — that famous cheesebread once made by the most famousperson in town, is back on the menu.
Calling all angelsAn opportunity to volunteer for a
tough but very rewarding job is athand. South Coast Hospice will beholding a volunteer training class thisfall in Reedsport. This is the big one.It takes a lot more than the usual vol-unteer gigs, there are no T-shirts tosell and no raffle items.
The 11 training sessions will teach youabout the process of death and dying.
Hospice workers are amazing people,they’re the ones who come into your familywhen you really need someone to help, notjust the patient, but the survivors to come togrips with where the journey is headed.Helping someone and their loved ones dur-ing the last months, weeks, days of life takesa special person. If you think you have whatit takes, join the classes to learn about com-munication and listening skills, the grievingprocess and how you might fit into the pic-ture. The classes are Sept. 12 to Nov. 21 onconsecutive Thursdays. For more informa-tion contact Doreen Kelly at (541)269-2986or [email protected]
Looking ‘fore-ward’It’s that time of year again, when the
leaves fall but the weather is perfect. Mostof the vacationers have headed home for thestart of school, and our own school budgetwhen held to the light looks kind of likeswiss cheese. Not enough money!
That’s where REEF comes in. This is theorganization that helps provide some of the
“extras” to enhance learning opportunities.The REEF group (Reedsport EducationalEnrichment Foundation) comes up withfunding for non-sport activities such as artprograms, bringing the Missoula Children’sTheater to town, music programs, you getthe gist.
The biggest annual fundraiser for REEF iscoming up on Sat. Oct. 5 at Forest Hills GolfCourse. It’s the 13th annual Tom HuebnerMemorial REEF Benefit Golf Scramble.Start picking your eight-person team now,or jump onto one that has room for you. Thetournament is all for fun, so don’t be pickyabout rounding up the best golfers, justgather the people you like to have fun withand go to it! Don’t forget to stock up at thePineapple Grille bar because it will improveyour game, I’ve found. You‚’ll really get your
money’s worth when you swing six timesthe usual amount, and your workout willintensify with each missed stroke. The Grillewill be serving lunch, so you know it will begood and there are lots of prizes to giveaway. The class of 1968 is also having areunion there that day. The “money shot”game could win you $500 and there is also avariety of golf trips and golf related prizes tobe won. This is the big one of the year —don’t miss it!
BTW, since REEF started in 2000, thegroup has raised over $236,000 for theReedsport School District. To sign up, grab aform at the Pro Shop and say hey to the newGolf Pro Sean McGowan. The entry fee is$35, but you can pay more if you like. Formore info, call Tom Huebner 541-271-4626or Scott Lewis 541-271-3353
LOCALWednesday, September 11,2013 • The Umpqua Post • A5
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aith & Fellowship Worship Directory F
Reedsport Christian Church2795 Frontage Road in Reedsport
Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 am Sunday Morning Worship ....... 10:45 am
Wednesday Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 pm
Pastor Bob Whiteman (541) 271-3756
Covenant United Methodist Church3520 Frontage Road
Monday Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 pmWednesday Soup’s On ..... Noon – 1:00 pmThursday Sing-A-Long . . . . . . . . 7:00 – 8:00 pmSunday Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 am
Sunday Youth Program . 10:30 – 11:00 amPastor Jim Ives 541-271-3771
Worship Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00 amSunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 am Second Worship Service..........................................9:30 am Third Worship Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......11:00 am
Senior Pastor Allen ChaneyAssociate Pastor Michael Wright
(541) 271-3928
Reedsport Church of God2191 Birch in Reedsport
Spend some quality family time together. Worship at the
church of your choice. Our community has a number of
churches and a variety of denominations for you
and your family.
Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church2160 Elm Avenue in Reedsport
Sunday Worship Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:30am Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:45am
Holy Communion on 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday of each month.Pastor Quintin Cundiff • Office: 541-271-2633
JJaann--HHiill PPrreesscchhooooll:: 271-3936, Tues-Thurs 8:30-11amJesus’ love is here for you!
Harbor Baptist ChurchP.O. Box 1316 • 7th and Broadway in Winchester Bay
Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 amSunday Morning Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:30 amSunday Evening Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 pmWednesday Potluck Dinner . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 pmWednesday bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 pm
541-271-2023
2360 Longwood Dr. in ReedsportSunday Adult Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 amSunday Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:00 amWednesday Night Choir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 pm
Pastor Dr. William Stevens 541-271-3214
[email protected] www.reedsportpres.org
United Presbyterian Church
Bikes, Bones & Blues!
NN aa nn cc ii eeHH aa mm mm oo nn dd
WHAT’S UP!
HAUSER — CelebrateRecovery Inside, a Bible-based 12-step programdesigned specifically forprisoners transitioning backinto society as the basis ofthe program, will hold a vol-unteer recruitment meetingSaturday 4-5:30 p.m., atGloria Dei Lutheran, 1290Thompson Road, Coos Bay.
CRI is designed by RickWarren, author of the NewYork Times best seller “ThePurpose Driven Life.”
CRI partners with Cele-brate Recovery at localchurches, providing transi-tional support for inmatesre-entering communities.
Anyone interested, espe-cially volunteers willing toparticipate in prison-relatedsupport, both inside and out-side of Shutter Creek Correc-tional Institute, are invited tobecome qualified programparticipants. There is a for-mal process involved tobecome an badged volunteer.
Oregon’s senior represen-tative for CRI, Kent Whitak-er will be speaking about theprogram. Shutter Creek Cor-rectional Institute ChaplainChris von Lobedon also willdiscuss details of the localprogram or answer ques-tions. Refreshments will beprovided. RSVP by callingDavid Gerhart, 541-551-0377. For details on the Cele-brate Recovery Inside, callGerhart or [email protected].
Help Shutter Creek folksback into civilian society
Preparations are underway for the 10annual Mill-Luck Salmon Celebration,which will take place from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Sept. 14 and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sept. 15 at TheMill Casino-Hotel, 3201 Tremont St., North
Bend.Tickets for the Salmon Bake dinner,
including a commemorative T-shirt, are $25for adults and $12 for children 11 and under.
For more information, call 541-756-8800.
Mill-Luck Salmon Celebration on Saturday
LOCALA6 •The Umpqua Post • Wednesday, September 11,2013
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Community Calendar
Sept. 11 Wednesdayn Douglas County Board ofCommissioners — 9 a.m., DouglasCounty Courthouse, 1036 S.E. DouglasAve., Roseburg, room 216; regularmeeting.
n Hospice Volunteer Training Class -2:30-5 p.m., Lower Umpqua Hospital,600 Ranch Road, Reedsport. Free.
Sept. 12 Thursdayn Winchester Bay Sanitary District — 6p.m., district conference room, 936Salmon Harbor Drive, Winchester Bay,regular meeting. Agenda includes anupdate on a sewer main report andconsideration of a draft ordinance onmobile food vendors.
Sept. 16 Mondayn Coastal Douglas Arts and BusinessAlliance — CDABA has changed itsmonthly meetings from the thirdTuesday to third Monday of each month.Coastal Ceramics, 159 S 20th Ave.,Reedsport.
Sept. 17 Tuesdayn Traffic Safety Committee — 1:30 p.m.,conference room, city hall, 451Winchester Ave., quarterly meeting.
Sept. 18 Wednesdayn Douglas County Board ofCommissioners — 9 a.m., DouglasCounty Courthouse, 1036 S.E. DouglasAve., Roseburg, room 216; regularmeeting.
n Reedsport Parks and BeautificationCommittee — 3 p.m., conference room,city hall, 451 Winchester Ave.; regularmeeting.
Sept. 19 Thursdayn Gardiner Sanitary District board —6:30 p.m., Gardiner Sanitary Districtoffices, 208 Marsh St., Gardiner, regularmeeting.
Sept. 21 Saturdayn Reedsport Skate Park 10 yearAnniversary — noon to 4 p.m., music,barbecue, best trick contest. Bikes andskateboards welcome. Visit ourFacebook page at Reedsport SkatePark Anniversary.
Sept. 23 Mondayn Reedsport Planning Commission — 7p.m., conference room, city hall, 451Winchester Ave.; regular meeting.
Weekly eventsMondaysn Overeaters Anonymous 4-5 p.m.,United Presbyterian Church, 2360Longwood Drive.
n Entertainment Night 6:30 p.m.,Covenant United Methodist Church,3520 Frontage Road.
Tuesdaysn SAFE drug/alcohol recovery supportgroup 6:30 a.m., Highlands BaptistChurch, 2500 Longwood Drive.
n Instructor available at the ComputerLearning Center 9 a.m., Covenant UnitedMethodist Church, 3520 Frontage Road.
n Al-Anon meeting 10 a.m., UnitedPresbyterian Church, 2360 LongwoodDrive.
n Exercise class, 10 a.m., CovenantUnited Methodist Church, 3520 FrontageRoad.
n Bingo 6 p.m., Eagles, 510 GreenwoodAve.
n Coast Toasties Toastmasters Club 7:15p.m., Reedsport Branch Library, 395
Winchester Ave.
Wednesdaysn Douglas County Board ofCommissioners 9 a.m., Douglas CountyCourthouse, 1036 S.E. Douglas Ave.,Roseburg; regular meeting.n Preschool Story Time 11 a.m.,Reedsport Branch Library, 395Winchester Ave.n Soup’s On noon, Covenant UnitedMethodist Church, 3520 Frontage Road,Reedsport. Free lunch open to the pub-lic.n Bingo 1-3 p.m., Lower Umpqua SeniorCenter, 460 Winchester Ave.,Reedsport.n Project Blessing Food giveaway 1-3p.m., United Presbyterian Church, 2360Longwood Drive. The giveaway is opento everyone.
Thursdaysn Rotary, 11:45 a.m., Bedrock’s Pizza,2165 Winchester Ave. (U.S. Highway101), Reedsport.n AARP Food Pantry, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Henderson Park, Reedsport.n Exercise class, 1 p.m., CovenantUnited Methodist Church, 3520Frontage Road, Reedsport.n Bingo 6:30 p.m., Lakeside Lions Hall,890 Bowron Road. Doors open at 5p.m.n Sing-along, 7-8 p.m., Covenant UnitedMethodist Church, 3520 Frontage Road.
Fridaysn AA women’s meeting 10-11 a.m., UnitedPresbyterian Church, 2360 LongwoodDrive. Use High Street entrance. 541-361-6152 for information.
MonthlyEvery second Monday: AchievementCompact Committee — 4-5:30 p.m., dis-trict board room, 100 Ranch Road; regularmeeting.
Every second Wednesday: Lower UmpquaEconomic Development Forum Board — 7a.m., Aztlan Restaurant, 1281 U.S.Highway 101, Reedsport; regular meeting.
Every second Wednesday: ReedsportCommunity Charter School Board — 6p.m., Braves Center, ReedsportCommunity Charter School, 2260Longwood Drive; regular meeting.
Every third Wednesday: Reedsport SchoolDistrict Board — 6:30 p.m., ReedsportSchool District office, 100 Ranch Road;regular meeting.
Every fourth Wednesday: Lower UmpquaHospital Board — 7:30 a.m., conferenceroom, hospital, 600 Ranch Road,Reedsport; regular meeting.
Every second Thursday: ReedsportChamber — 7:30 a.m. at Reedsport CityHall, 451 Winchester Ave., Reedsport.
First and third Thursday of month: GardinerReedsport Lions Club — 6:30 p.m.,Bedrock’s Pizzeria, 2165 Winchester Ave.
Every third Thursday: Gardiner SanitaryDistrict — 6 p.m. at the Gardiner Fire Hall,208 Marsh St., Gardiner.
Every fourth Thursday: ReedsportChamber— 7:30 a.m. at Reedsport CityHall, 451 Winchester Ave., Reedsport.
Every third Friday: Reedsport Chamber ofCommerce luncheon — Noon, locationTBD. RSVP to 541-271-3495.
Every first Saturday: Knitting, crochetingand sewing group meets from noon to 2p.m. at Reedsport Natural Foods, 1891Winchester Ave., Reedsdport. All skill lev-els are invited.
First Saturday of month: Gardiner RuralFire Protection District, 10 a.m., GardinerFire Hall, 208 Marsh St.; regular meeting.
Third Saturday of month: Oregon Old-TimeFiddlers, District 5 — 1-3 p.m. with jamafterward, Winchester Bay CommunityCenter. 541-759-3419
Every fourth Saturday: Reedsport MasonicLodge Pancake Breakfast — 7-11 a.m.,626 Winchester Ave. Adults $6, children$3. Proceeds to Reedsport CommunityCharter School Youth Activities Programand Scholarship Fund.
By Lou Sennick, The Umpqua Post
A large dragonfly rests on a tall piece of grass on a Monday afternoon. The dragonfly wasbuzzing around the water’s edge at the Johnson Mill Log Pond.
STEADY AS SHE GOES
The City of Coos Bay isaccepting applications forvolunteer reserve police offi-cers. Anyone interested involunteering is encouraged
to complete an applicationand resume, and submitthem to the city manager’soffice until 5 p.m., Sept. 18.Applications are available at
www.coosbay.org.For more information,
contact Executive AssistantJackie Mickelson at 541-269-8912.
Applications for volunteer reserve police officers
Wednesday, September 11,2013 • The Umpqua Post • A7
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Ocean Wave EnergyTrust will hold its eighthannual Ocean RenewableEnergy Conference inAstoria Sept. 25 and 26.
The conference is pre-sented by the NorthwestNational MarineRenewable Energy Center.
The theme this year is“Community andIndustry: Collaboration,Innovation andOpportunity.”
Jason Busch, OWET’sexecutive director says theconference will allow peo-ple interested in waveenergy “to take a deepbreath.
“Let’s take a look atthe industry, what’s hap-pening, where are wegoing and how are wegoing to make sure theindustry moves forwardin a way that is, obvious-ly, good and successfulfor the industry, but
good and successful forOregon and local com-munities.”
OWET’s website sayssession highlights willinclude “an update fromNNMREC regardingresearch projects anddevelopment of thePacific Marine EnergyCenter, industry andcommunity perspectiveson technology innovation,how we can protect theocean with good businesspractices, impacts andopportunities for coastalcommunities, utility ben-efits and creative financ-ing with communityinvolvement.”
According to a newsrelease, CongresswomanBonamici represents theFirst CongressionalDistrict of Oregon, whichcomprises the northwestportion of the stateincluding Astoria. As the
Democratic leader on theSubcommittee on theEnvironment, Bonamiciworks to address thecauses and risks of globalclimate change, and toensure that policy deci-sions are based on scien-tific evidence. As a repre-sentative of coastalOregon, she also works todraw attention to issuesthat affect this uniqueregion, including oceanacidification, earlytsunami warning sys-tems, weather monitor-ing, debris removal andthe responsible develop-ment of ocean renewableenergy.
The conference will beheld at the LibertyTheater in Astoria.
For more informationabout Oregon WaveEnergy Trust (OWET) andthe conference, visitwww.oregonwave.org.
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suggested the least-costoption for GSD was to con-tinue its agreement with thecity and abandon plans todevelop the IP site. The dis-trict’s board rejected thefindings in that report.
“At this point,” Andersensaid, “we are anxious forGardiner to move forward witha solution and are going to beworking with them to identifya reasonable schedule thatwe’ll expect them to adhere to.”
Andersen could not saywhen some type of enforce-ment action could comefrom the DEQ.
“That’s a good question,”he said. “And I don’t have ananswer for you today.”
He did say that actionmay come soon.
“There will come a pointwhere we’ll need to have aresponse,” Andersen contin-ued. “I can’t tell you what thatpoint is, today. We tried reallyhard to get to a mutuallyagreeable outcome timeline.”
Andersen said there’s stillan opportunity for GSD tocome through with the MAO.
“That’s what we’re goingto focus our attention onright now.”
FROM PAGE 1
Gardiner
Some of the representatives oforganizations given funds spoke atthe ceremony.
The Family Resource Centerreceived $1,500 for care bags andinformation for senior citizens.
“They’re the bags that they givekids who are taken in the middle ofthe night from their homesbecause of domestic violence,”Hammond said. “Some thingshappen so they’re displaced righton the spot. The care bags are justa little bag they can take to theirnext stop … a few little toys, some-thing that belongs to them.”
Joann Patten said the moneywould also be used for booklets fora different generation.
“It’s something that we juststarted,” she said. “It’s a seniorhealthy living and exercise bookletthat we put together. It has allsorts of DVDs and exercise ideas,nutrition, activities. We’ve includ-ed some Lower Umpqua Hospitalhealth cards to put on their refrig-erator in case of emergency.”
The chamber donated to theRotary Club for the dental van.
“The dental van was initiallystarted as a mobile dental van,sponsored with NorthwestMedical Teams,” Kathleen Millersaid. “It would pull into theHighland Elementary parking lotand children would have anopportunity to get care they mightnot otherwise receive. It kind ofprogressed to one dentist, that’s
Gary (Goorhuis). He, fortunately,is continuing with that program.So, the dental van now moves intohis parking lot and he cares for thepatients in his office. And, that’sboth children and adults.”
CASA received $2,500.“CASA stands for Court
Appointed Special Advocates forchildren in foster care,” JoanneCash said. “This money will beused for foster children that are inReedsport for Christmas gifts, forneeds that they might have. It’spretty exciting.”
Reedsport should have a farm-ers market next year, thanks to theReedsport Old Town MerchantsAssociation and a $500 gift fromthe chamber. “It should be runningfrom mid-May through mid-
September,” Kathi Wall-Meyersaid. “There’s going to be fresh,local produce from the farmers inthe valley and up and down thecoast. They’ll be non-GMO(Genetically Modified Organism),organic, low spray and traditionalgrowing methods. We’ll also havesome on-site food vendors”
The list of donations: ProjectBlessing, to finish the food pantryat Lions Park, $3,500; HendersonPark, for the AARP food pantry,$2,500; Lions, for a new flag andelectricity at Lions Park, $1,000;Animal Shelter, $2,500;spay/neuter cats around town$1,000; Family Resource Center ,for care bags and senior informa-tion, $1,500; Highland Pool, forswimsuits and towels for first-
through sixth-graders, $250;Highland Pool, $500 for a pump;CDABA, Confluence fountain$1,500; Rotary Dental Van, $1,200;Project Graduation ,$2,500; S.O.S.Fund (PUD), $3,000; CASA,$2,500; Dial A Ride, $4,500; OldTowne Merchants Farmers Market$500; REEF, $1,500; GreatAfternoons, $2,500; Phillip BoePark, $1,000; Tree of Giving, $500;Spirit of Christmas ,$1,000;Reedsport Fire Department,$1,000; Winchester Bay FireDepartment, $1,000; Gardiner FireDepartment, $1,000;Beautification Committee, $1,150;Reedsport Community CharterSchool, for textbooks, $800; STEP,$1,000; Reedsport CommunityCharter School shop class, $1,000.
now stalled.“OPT is an industry pio-
neer,” he said. “They’ve doneas much as anyone, thus far, interms of moving the industrytoward commercial viability.
“That project, in particu-lar, has definitely sloweddown. They’ve run intoissues that are both regula-tory in nature, as well astechnology.”
Ocean PowerTechnologies had receivedthe permits and met the reg-ulatory requirements tobegin work off the coast ofReedsport.
“Since that time, therehave been new regulatoryrequirements that havecome up they have to meetbefore they deploy that firstbuoy,” Busch said.
“Their full FERC (FederalEnergy RegulatoryCommission) license was
going to be for 1.5megawatts, which is 10,150kW buoys,” he continued.“But, they were slow indeploying that first buoy sothey actually ran into thepoint where FERC actuallyissued their license. Butsince they hadn’t put theirfirst buoy in the water, FERCdecided to go ahead andabsorb that first buoy intotheir license. At that point(OPT) was required to meeta lot more permittingrequirements before theycould deploy that first buoy.”
Busch said, because of amoratorium on ocean energyissued by the state in 2008,OPT is the only companymoving toward actuallyplacing a buoy.
Busch is confident therewill be wave energy projectsoff the coast.
“OPT has been viewedas, sort of, a proxy for theindustry,” he explained, “butOPT is just one of manycompanies.
“They were, at one time,the leader and definitely thepioneer in the industry, butthere are a lot of other com-panies out there.
Technologies are all advanc-ing, however slowly, tocommercial viability.”
Busch says the state’s com-pletion of its Territorial SeaPlan (TSP) in January is anoth-er step in moving forward.
“That plan gets submit-ted to the feds,” he said. “ToNOAA (National Oceanicand AtmosphericAdministration) and FERC.Those two agencies have theability to adopt our plan,essentially approve of thatplan, and when they do,then our rules essentiallybecome their rules. Ourstandards become theirstandards.”
When that happens,Busch said, the moratoriumon such projects off theOregon coast should be lifted.
“That’s big news,” hesaid. “We’re the first state inthe nation to adopt aTerritorial Sea Plan toaddress ocean energy andcontrol our own destiny. Theindustry is watching that.They’re certainly well awareof it. I think the industryfeels good about it.”
FROM PAGE 1
OPT had receivedthe permits to beginwork off the coast ofReedsport
Wave Energy
FROM PAGE 1
Awards
BY JOHN GUNTHERThe Umpqua Post
Reedsport’s football teamgot a starting point to workfrom Friday night, when theBraves fell to visiting Neah-Kah-Nie 32-20.
The Braves fell behind 12-0 at halftime, fought back tohave a chance in the game,but ultimately were undoneby an inability to make astop on several differentthird-down opportunitieswhen they could have gotten
the defense off the field,coach Shane Nelson said.
“The story of the gamefor us is we would stuffthem, stuff them, stuff themand then they would hit uswith a counter or trap for ahuge run,” Nelson said.“That’s a lot like whatCoquille does to us.”
Still, the coach liked a lotof what he saw out of thedefense, which has beenplaying with the disadvan-tage of not being able to go11-on-11 in practice becauseof a lack of healthy players.
“We’re running a newdefense,” Nelson said. “Wehad a lot of good gang tack-ling. We forced five fumblesand we didn’t recover a sin-gle one.”
Those fumbles couldhave made a big difference,since Neah-Kah-Nie wasable to capitalize onReedsport’s miscues, espe-cially one in Reedsport terri-tory after the Braves hadpulled within 26-20 in thefourth quarter.
Reedsport had someoffensive highlights.
Matt Rohde carried theball seven times for 76 yardsand scored two of thetouchdowns — both on 15-yard runs. Rohde also hadthree catches for 58 yards.
New fullback HadenHinshaw had four carries for39 yards and speedster JoeyHerr had nine carries for 53yards and scored the othertouchdown on an 82-yard
kickoff return.Quarterback Haden Sams
completed just 5 of 14 passesfor 95 yards.
“A lot of it was pressure(by Neah-Kah-Nie), and hemissed a few throws,”Nelson said.
Twice, Reedsport had theball inside Neah-Kah-Nie’s10-yard line and was unableto punch it into the end zone.
“We moved the ball fairlywell and then we stalledout,” Nelson said.
Defensively, Hinshaw ledthe way with 11 tackles.Cameron Winfield addednine and Herr had seven.
Nelson said he liked histeam’s effort, especially fac-ing the halftime deficit.
“They fought,” he said.
“We were conditioned well.We only had one penalty.”
It was the other type ofmistakes the coach wishesthe team could have back.
“We didn’t play our bestgame,” Nelson said. “That’sfor dang sure.”
The Braves face a differ-ent type of challenge thisweek, when Waldport comesto town Friday. Kickoff is at7 p.m.
The Irish are 0-2, withlosses to defending statechampion Oakland (32-6)and Nestucca (50-14).
Last year, Waldport had aprolific passing attack,which would pressureReedsport’s defensive back-field. Waldport won lastyear’s game 47-12.
Sports Wednesday, September 11, 2013
BTo share scores and stories, call 541-269-1222, ext. 241;or send e-mail to [email protected]
The Umpqua Post
COOS BAY 579 S. BROADWAY 541-267-3163
COQUILLE 484 N. CENTRAL 541-396-3145
NORTH BEND 3025 BROADWAY 541-756-2091
REEDSPORT 174 N. 16TH ST. 541-271-3601
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Salmon fishing at Winchester Bayremains very inconsistent. However, thelargest Chinook seem to be caught a shortdistance out in the ocean from the UmpquaRiver Bar. A number of jumbo Chinookweighing from 36 to 47 pounds have beencaught in the past 10 days by anglers within amile of the Umpqua Bar. A few of these lunk-ers have been caught by anglers trolling her-ring more than 100 feet below the surface inwater at least 200 feet deep.
The only thing approaching consistencyregarding the Winchester Bay salmon fisheryhas been the fishing success of guide DarrenRowe, who followed up getting a client,Richard Bagg, of Shedd, into the heaviestsalmon turned in during the recent LaborDay Weekend salmon derby by getting boatlimits of Chinook during his next couple ofguide trips. Darren fishes the Umpqua RiverBar and nearby ocean, when conditions allowdoing so.
As for me stating that I would offer addi-
tional information regarding thesalmon derby — I managed to mis-place the information after writingit down and then couldn’t contact aSTEP member in time for them toget back to me.
A few anglers managed to takeadvantage of the nonselectiveocean coho season, but Chinook arestill dominating the ocean salmoncatch. Ocean salmon anglers needto remember that ocean cohos areonly legal to keep on Thursdays,Fridays and Saturdays. Things arecertain to become more complicat-ed starting Sept. 15 when the nons-elective coho regulations begin applying tocoastal rivers. On the Umpqua River, the sec-tion of river falling under the nonselectivecoho regulations runs from a line connectingthe outer tips of the North and South jettiesup to the Scottsburg Bridge.
Although most of the Umpqua River
salmon taken by bank anglers arestill coming from Half Moon Bayand Osprey Point, Gardiner and themouth of Winchester Creek haverecently offered improved salmonfishing.
As for bass and panfishing, it isimproving after an exceptionallywarm summer and should continueto improve over the next severalweeks. I’ve heard several small-mouth anglers comment that thenumber of sizable smallmouthstaken this year was much higherthan normal.
I simply have to comment on arecent post on one of the Internet fishingsites. In the post, the angler stated that thefish he was marking on his depthfinder atmid-depths had not yet moved shallow tospawn. Since the post took place in lateAugust, the fish he was marking had alreadyspawned. All bass and panfish species in the
Pacific Northwest spawn in the spring — forgood reason. The newly hatched fish need allthe time they can get to grow large enough tosurvive their first winter, which in the north-west usually means relying on body fleshreserves to help offset meager wintertimefeeding conditions. Knowing when differentfish species spawn is one of the most impor-tant things an angler should know if he wantsto become a more effective fisherman.
Although there are good numbers oftagged crab crawling around WinchesterBay’s east and west boat basins, they haven’tstarted being caught in any meaningfulnumbers yet. The crabbing is graduallyimproving, and since the Crab Bounty Huntruns the entire month of September there’sstill plenty of time.
Some of the 500 rainbows stocked in LakeMarie the last week in August remainuncaught and should start biting better withcooler water temperatures.
GGuutttteerr GGuussssiieess SSeepptt.. 33
Leading Team: Riverside Auto Recycling 4-0High game team: Riverside auto recycling 2407.High series team: Ocean Pacific 1755.Individual high game: Anny 190, Mary 170, Ruth 212.Individual high series: Gladys 458, Anny 468, Ruth 477.Splits picked up: Cora 5-8-10, Anny 4-5, Karen 2-7-10.Bowling has started but we still need more bowlers! If you
would like to bowl please call the lanes.
Anglers have success with jumbo salmon in ocean
PP eett eeHH ee ll ee yy
OUTDOORSAND MORE
BOWLING
Reedsport tries to build off season-opening loss
By Lou Sennick, The Umpqua Post
Gabby White, left, and Kaylynn Hixenbaugh celebrate a point for the Braves during their Dune Classic matchagainst Yoncalla on Saturday morning in Reedsport. The Braves finished second in the tournament.
BY JOHN GUNTHERThe Umpqua Post
Reedsport’s volleyball team hadanother strong showing in theBraves’ annual Dune Classic over theweekend.
The end result was a loss in thechampionship match to Siuslaw forthe second straight year, butReedsport coach James Hixenbaughsaid he was happy with how theteam performed.
“I thought the girls played reallywell,” he said. “We didn’t win thetournament, but we feel good abouthow we played. We passed the ball alot better than we have been. Ourserving was strong.”
The Braves swept through thepool portion of the tournament,beating Yoncalla 25-20, 25-18;Pacific 25-12, 25-9; and Glide 25-21,25-22.
That gave the Braves the top seedfor their group heading into thesemifinals, where they edgedBandon, 25-13, 23-25, 15-9.
Siuslaw, meanwhile, sweptthrough its pool and then beat Glide27-25, 25-13.
In a tense championship match,the Vikings prevailed over the Braves25-22, 22-25, 18-16.
Hixenbaugh said a number of theBraves had strong performancesduring the day.
Gabby White led the team in kills.Mariah McGill filled in for KaylaDoane in the middle and “did a reallygood job hitting and blocking,”Hixenbaugh said.
Alyssa Aguirre and BaileyTymchuck did a good job in the backrow and Alicia Osorio had a stronggame hitting on the outside.
The Braves also got to see three ofthe five foes in the SunsetConference and faced off against twoof them — Bandon and Glide.
The third team, Coquille, isReedsport’s foe for the league openeron Thursday — on the Red Devils’home court. Coquille and Bandonsplit their pool matches, but Bandonwon the tiebreaker to advance to thesemifinals.
“Coquille played well at our tour-nament this weekend,” Hixenbaughsaid. “We need to be focused andlimit mistakes when we play them.”
From what he saw over the week-end, Hixenbaugh expects the leagueto be more balanced than the pastfew years, when Reedsport won thetitle easily.
“(Coquille) will be our first awaygame this year,” Hixenbaugh said. “Itshould be a good match. I think ourleague will be more competitive thisyear.”
Before Saturday’s Dune Classic,Reedsport opened the seasonTuesday against tough Class 3Aschool Creswell, falling 25-23, 25-12,25-19.
The Braves led the first set 23-18before giving up the final sevenpoints.
“Losing that first set took a lot ofwind out of our sails,” Hixenbaughsaid.
White finished with eight kills,two blocks, two digs and two saves.Kaylynn Hixenbaugh had 18 assists.Osorio had five kills and three digsand Ruby Cardoso had two kills andnine digs.
After Thursday’s match atCoquille, the Braves host the annualLes Schwab Invitational, whichalways brings together several of thebetter small schools.
The Braves open with Waldportat 10 a.m., with the winner facingeither Culver or Bonanza in thesemifinals.
On the other half of the bracket,North Douglas faces East LinnChristian at 10 a.m. in the smallgym, followed by Lowell and DaysCreek.
All the teams will play threegames.
Culver is the defending Class 3Astate champion and Days Creek wassecond last fall, with Reedsport thirdand North Douglas sixth.
Lowell reached the Class 1A tour-nament and Bonanza was eliminatedfrom the Class 2A playoffs in theround before the tournament.
Next Tuesday, Gold Beach visitsReedsport in another league game.
Braves finish secondin Dune Classic
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Full Time- Coquille OfficeCoos-Curry Electric
Cooperative, Inc.
Basic Purpose: Candidateprovides excellent customerservice to members and new
consumers in all aspects of theirrelationship with the cooperative.Perform cashier, clerical, revenue collection, problem resolution and
effective communications.
Qualifications: High SchoolDiploma or (GED) and three years
of customer service experience preferred. An Associate Degree from an accredited university or college is desired and may be
considered in lieu of experience.Valid Oregon DL required.
CCEC is an equal opportunityemployer. We offer a competitive
compensation and benefit package with a 4/10 schedule M-Th.
Close date: 09/18/2013To apply: Preferably visit our
website at www.ccec.coop forapplying on-line. Or submit Attn:Human Resources to PO Box 1268 Port Orford OR 97465, or
fax to 541-332-8839
207 DriversDRIVERS: Looking for Job Security? Haney Truck Line, seeks CDL-A, hazmat, doubles required. Paid Dock bump, Benefits, Bonus program, Paid Vacation! CALL NOW 1 - 8 8 8 - 4 1 4 - 4 4 6 7 .www.GOHANEY.comOCAN
Drivers - Whether you have experi-ence or need training, we offer un-beatable career opportunities.Trainee, Company Driver, LEASE OP-ERATOR, LEASE TRAINERS ( 8 7 7 ) 3 6 9 - 7 1 0 4www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.comOCAN
Gordon Trucking, Inc. CDL-A Drivers Needed! Dedicated and OTR A better Carrier. A better Career. $1500 Sign On Bonus Consistent Miles & Time Off! Benefits, 401k, EOE. Call 7 days/week 866-435-8590OCAN
HELP WANTED- SupplementalIncome. Requirements- a free schedule to do deliveries and
pickups in the Pacific Northwest, be capable of driving a full size
pickup towing a trailer and have a current Oregon Drivers License
with a clean driving record.Contact Laskey-Clifton Corp by phone only at 541-271-2213, to
schedule an appointment.
John Davis Trucking in Battle Moun-tain, NV. Hiring CDL-A Drivers/Mechanics/Equipment Opera-tor. MUST BE WILLING TO RELO-CATE. Call 866-635-2805 for applica-tion or www.jdt3d.net.OCAN
208 Education
DEVELOPMENTAL SPECIALISTneeded for South Coast Head
Start, a program of Oregon Coast Community Action. Provide
support for special needs children and their families.
FT/FY; Related BA/BS required.Call 541-888-3717 or visit
www.orcca.usfor more info. EOE
Closing:9/6/13 or until filled.
213 General
Join Charter and live the career you are wired for.
BROADBAND INSTALLERAt Charter, we are a growing and dynamic $7+ billion Fortune 500
organization with 17,000employees strong. Our goal is to be America’s #1 service organization
in advanced video, high-speedinternet and telephone service -
and we need talented people like you to deliver that exceptional and
unmatched experience for ourcustomers. Join us, and beconnected to a collaborative
workplace where everyone plays an important role and where you can make an impact - on your career, our growing company, and our 5+
million customers.We have an exciting careeropportunity for a Broadband
Installer in our Coos Bay office, whether just starting out or
with experience.Entry Level Position with Training
Provided. Under close supervision, perform disconnects, downgrades,
and upgrades for residentialcustomers. Position will also be
trained to complete reconnects and installations. Position offers great opportunities to self-promote. Full
job description online.Requires: valid driver’s license with
satisfactory driving record; High School diploma or equivalent;
strong computer, communication, customer service, and technical
skills; mechanical aptitude; able to work and travel in all kinds of
weather; able to work in confined spaces; able to climb ladders and
poles; able to work near power lines. Excellent compensation
and benefits pkg.Apply online at
www.charter.com/careersCharter is proud to be a drug free
Equal Opportunity/AffirmativeAction Employer M/F/D/V
213 General
The Coquille Indian Tribe isaccepting applications for a
Health ProgramsCoordinator
Full Time non-exempt, salary DOE.Position closes 9/23/13.
Details and job description are available at
www.coquilletribe.org/for questions, call Larry
Scarborough HR Director at(541) 756-0904
ORCA CommunicationsORCA is a broadband
telecommunications companydedicated to providing rural
communities with informationalresources by providing Ethernet
transport and internet accesssolutions. We are seeking an
Operations Managerin the North Bend, OR office.
Oversee on-site customerinstallations including router,
switch, and other CPEconfigs; cable placement,
terminations & testing; equipment installation; outside & inside cable
placement; resource and laborallocation. Supervise staff of 6-8
and manage work flow andprojects reporting to ORCA
President. 5 yrs exp intelecommunications related field with project management exp.
Fluency in Ethernet, VLAN, LAN/WAN fundamentals, TDM,
& collocation concepts.Cisco router & switchcertification helpful.
Systems or other engineering exp desired. Background, post offer
drug test required. Visit www.orcacomm.com
for more info about us. Resume with cover letter & salary to:[email protected]
Invest your future with one of the world’s largest lumber companies.
We currently have the following op-portunity at our Gilchrist, Oregon Operation:
Sawmill SupervisorOutstanding career opportunity with a growing company, offering a highly competitive salary. Great op-portunity for someone to manage and identify opportunities to im-prove productivity, reduce cost, and maximize the quality, value, and recovery of lumber produced.
Interfor is a growth-oriented lumber company with operations in the United States and Canada.
• Highly competitive salary, 401K match, and benefits package• Internal advancement opportuni-ties• Professional development• Job stability and a positivework environment
Please apply online at:Interfor.com/careers
South Coast Business Employment Corporation is recruiting for
the position ofSenior Services Program
ManagerJob Description and employment
application are available at South Coast Business EmploymentCorporation located at 93781Newport Lane Coos Bay, OR
97420; and on-line at www.scbec.org
For additional information, please call 541-269-2013. Send
completed employment application, resume, and/or cover letter to
J. J. McLeod at: PO Box 1118,Coos Bay, OR 97420.
Closing date for completedapplications is Sept.17, 2013.Salary range starts at $19.69/hr.
A unique opportunity for anindividual with retail management
experience.South Coast Hospice (SCH)
is interviewing for ourThrift store Manager position
Applicants must be adept at setting & attaining goals, & encouraging a collaborative workplace. Of great importance are: strong verbal and written skills, high level computer skills, & excellent people skills as this manager will work alongside the team. Critical thinking skills
mandatory, must be able to multi-task, always working toward the “Big Picture” goals. Maintains a professional, friendly presence, promoting the store, employees, &
customers well-being, as arepresentative of our community based not-for-profit South Coast Hospice outreach service. The
Thrift Store is SCH’s ongoing major fund raising project helping us to
better serve our Hospice patients & families. Full time position,
excellent team, wagecommensurate with experience.
For more information callCarol Gardner 541-269-2986.
Care Giving 225 227 Elderly Care
HARMONY HOMECARE“Quality Caregivers provide
Assisted living in your home”.541-260-1788
Business 300
302 Business ServiceDIVORCE $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]
SPIRITUAL LOVE/LIFE CONSULTANT-Specializing in Remov-ing Negativity from your love life, Ca-reer, Finances, & Personal Conflicts.Specializing in Love Spells. FREE CONSULTATION: 877-775-5393 Mr.LaveauOCAN
306 Jobs Wanted
COOS BAYBased independentcontract carrier for
The World newspaper.Afternoon delivery
Monday - Thursday andSaturday before 8am.
Contact Susana Norton at 541-269-1222 ext.255
Interest List for future openings:Independent ContractNewspaper Carrier.
Contact Susana Norton at 541-269-1222 ext. 255
ONCE A WEEK DELIVERYThe World Link- Free Paper.Contact Susana Norton at
541-269-1222 ext. 255
Notices 400 403 Found
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.
404 Lost
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.
407 PersonalsLOOKING FOR: 50 Yikes. I would like to talk to you or write, Please con-tact Buck at 541-547-4968 or email to [email protected]
Education 450 454 Schools
CARTWHEELS PRESCHOOLregistering now! Financial
Assistance Available.541-756-4035, ext. 303
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
1996 Manufactured home. Large living Room w/ Sunporch. Formal Dinning Room- 3 Bedrooms/ 2 Bth, open kitchen. 2 car Garage plus Shop.$179,000. Call 541-267-3639.
Beautiful Custom Log home All in the convenience of in town.
www.homesbyowner.com/40183Also Zillow and Craigs List.$198,000 541-888-6234 or
949-690-7557
� 4 BD/2 Bath� 1600 + Sq. Ft.� New Kitchen
� Oversized Garage$167,500
540 Pacific Ave, Coos BayCall Shana Jo Armstrong,
Principal BrokerCENTURY 21 Best Realty 541-267-2221 EXT. 4127
WANTED:HOUSECoos Bay or North Bend area
for under $50,000, in anycondition. Have cash and can
close quickly.Call Howard541-297-4834
505 Lots/AcreageOCEANVIEW Foot of Langlois Mt.3.26 Acres over 300 Ft. Hwy 101 Frontage clear year round creek and spring No gorse. Above Tsunami Zone build your dream home and business.350K, Brokers Welcomed. 260-3680
510 Wanted RENTALS &
REAL ESTATESPECIALS
Choose any of these specials and add a photo for $5.00 extra.
Rentals / Real Estate 11 week - 6 lines,
$35.00
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 Apartments2bdr. 1 bth, 1898 Winchester Ave.#205. $370 plus dep. And a Studio Apt. $300 plus dep. W/S/G included.NO pets/smoking. Upstairs.Reference required. 541-683-2088
APARTMENTSAVAILABLE
Large Studio C.B. $450.1 bedroom C.B. $495.2 Bedroom N.B. $575.
2 bdrm very large1900sq ft. C.B. $850.
Call for info.
541-297-4834Willett Investment
Properties
FURNISHED 1 bdrm apt. Everyth-ing furnished except electricity.$395/month, first/last/deposit. No smoking/pets. Background check & references required. 541-888-3619.
Meticulous?! This is for you! All brand new top to bottom, 2bd/1ba apt in quiet NB 5-plex. Sliding door
leads to private yard. W/Dhookups. Garbage pd. No
smoking/pets. 756-1768 $695.
Reedsport: Newly Remodeled Quiet townhouse style 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, patio, water/garbage paid, on-site laundry. No pets. $475/mo. + dep.541-662-2144 or 541-997-4999.
604 Homes UnfurnishedCoos Bay. $480/month.
Small, CLEAN 1 bdrm home.Sm. yard, parking. W/S paid, quiet
neighborhood,no pets/smoking.541- 759-2272 or 541-404-4247
Rural 5 bdrm, 2 bth, approx 2700 sq ft. 8 miles from town. Located
on 150 acre farm. Refs, lease req’d $1250/mo, first, last &
security. 916-296-8525.
LEASE WITH OPTION. NEW studio 2 story 900 sq ft., plus garage. Lake front / ocean view. Covered RV with hook-ups. References 1155 13th St.Port Orford. Call 541-660-8080
604 Homes Unfurnished
North Bend, Very Clean. 1bedroom, quiet neighborhood,
oversized corner lot, W/D, dishwasher,No smoking/pets.
Excellent referencesrequired. $790/mo. + $1000
deposit. 541-267-0673.
http://www.pacificwestrealty.net 1780 Winchester Ave. (Hwy. 101), Reedsport, OR • (541) 271-1081
Pacific West Realty STORAGE UNITS AVAILABLE
Special: 3rd Full month FREE Call for pricing & availability
FOR THE BEST CALL 271-WEST
Apartments: • 1 bed, Inc. WSG - $395 • 1 bed - Inc. WSG & Elec. On site laundry - $500 + $540 dep. with year lease $450 + $490 dep.
Homes: • 2 bed w/garage - $525 + $525 dep.
• 1 bed. - $575 + $575 dep. Duplex: • 4 bed w/garage - inc. WS - $600 + $600 dep.
• 3 bed, 1 bath w/garage - newly renovated - inc. WSG - $595 + $595 dep.
Commercial: • Hwy. 101 frontage - professional bldg., - Inc. WS $600/mo. - lease required
• Approx. 550 sq.ft. - commercial/retail- $400 call for more info.
605 Lots/SpacesOceanside RV Park Perm. monthly spaces $350. per mo. Includes F/H/U WIFI and Cable. Electric is seperate. 541-888-2598
Space RentalQuite County Setting, close to
beach, ideal for year round living.Yearly Special $275mth + electric.Call Sleepy Hollow 541-572-5494
606 Manufactured3 Bedroom. 1 bath, clean,Daniel”s Creek $550 Mo.
541-290-6172
610 2-4-6 PlexesFor Rent: CB, 3 bed, 1 and 1/2 bath. Duplex. Laundry Room, Clean. $650 Mo. Plus $1250 re-fundable cleaning, security Dep.541-756-5109
REEDSPORTLarge Townhouse style
duplexClean, great location. 2 bedroom,
1.5 bath, 1 car garage, W/Dhookups, dishwasher, patio plus yard. Available from Sept. 1st,
600/mo., 1st/ last + $150 deposit.No pets/smoking. Tenant responsi-
ble for untilitiesCredit check required.Call 541-271-3743
Newly Remodeled!Nice & quiet, large 2 bedroom
duplex, appliances, laundry room, fenced yard, garage,
Trash paid. Possible RV storage, Great for retirees! $775/mo.
541-269-7328.
612 Townhouse/CondoBAYFRONT TOWNHOMES
Wooded setting, fireplace, decks, view of bay and bridge.2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths.Tamarac 541-759-4380
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 FurnitureEthan Allen Maple end Tables with Drawers. One 27x27 and one 21x27 $35 each. 541-267-6888
FREE MOVING BOXES and packing material. Six month old love seat $200. Two tiered 48” round table $25.Call 541-329-2192.
Wednesday, September 11,2013 • The Umpqua Post • B3
701 FurnitureFree 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.
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.
704 Musical InstrumentsGemeinhardt flute MOUTHPIECE - NEW!! + rod cleaner also new!! 541-271-0508 $85.00
707 ToolsCentral Machine, shallow well pump.1hp, 898 gphr w/ 15 gallon reservoir.Like new $85 541-756-5109
Craftsman 10” table sawwith extras $275
Craftsman 6-1/2” planer/jointer$250 Like new condition
541-290-6958
Pedestal Grinder 1.1/2 x 10 wheels.Box of wheels (4) 2 coarse and 2 fine, 3ph. $350. 541-756-5109
Wet Stone Grinder with stand 10”x 1.1/2” $65. Star 10” Rock Saw with power feed $165. 541-756-5109
710 Miscellaneous2 Cemetery plots # 4 and 5 for sale at Ocean View Memory Gar-dens. Near baby land. Normally $1295 ea. Sacrifice $1000 ea. Call 541-832-2644
FOR SALE: Several WoodPallets. $4.00 Each. Call
541-756-5123.
Home Canning Stuff: 22 qt.Presto/canner $35. 2 WB Canners $15/$20. Steamer/Juicer $35. Electric Slicer. HD Grinder, jars, Stainless steel Bowl & 16 qt. pot, & More 541-888-9746
WANTED: All unwanted scrap metal items. Free pick-up. Small fee for die-sel. 541-297-0271.
Recreation/ Sports 725 729 Exercise EquipmentMarcy classic exercise, good starter set, all accessories, best offer, never used. New $140. 541-271-0874
734 Misc. GoodsMountainSmith Backpack $130, Si-erra 2-person tent $50, 2 Yakima bike roof racks $150, 541-297-8102 OBO
735 Hunting/RiflesGUN SHOW
Dates and Hours areSaturday Sept 14th 9-5pm and Sunday September 15th 9-3pm
Douglas CountyFair Grounds541-530-4570
Market Place 750 754 Garage SalesCoos Bay: Finally! Screaming yel-low signs ride again! Shop Building exploding! Antiques up the Yazoo! More added everyday! 63330 Wildahl Rd. 2 blocks before the Charleston Bridge. Sept. 12/13/14 -Thurs. Fri and Sat. 8:30-3:00pm.
Coquille: 54674 Fairview, Thurs-day through Saturday. 8-4pm.Lots of goodies!!
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.
Myrtle Point: Huge Estate Saleinside 40x60 shop A to Z we have
it. Quiet Valley Lane. Look forhuge signs on 42 Hwy.
Sat, 9/14 8-6pm and Sunday 9-/15 9-? Sunday Bargain Day
754 Garage SalesBetter Hurry!!
The World’s NewspaperLAST SALE OF THE
SEASON!!PARKING LOT SALE
is filling up fastSell your stuff at our
3rd. huge sale of the year onSaturday, September 21st from
9am to 2pm.one block from
The Bay Area Fun FestivalEach space is $10 and your
fee will be donated to theAmerican Cancer Society’s
Relay For Life.Now is the time to get rid of your
stuff and help a great cause.Call Nicole Weeks at541-269-1222 ext. 283
North Bend: Estate Sale and Yard Sale. 94289 Oregon ln. Sat/Sun 9-4pm. 17 yrs of aquired Tools, Car parts, Utility Shell, furniture, cloths lots of misc. items. No early birds!!
Reedsport:Sale by Barb: 2980 Greenbriar St.Sat. the 14th 9-5pm/ Sun. 10-3pm.Antiques, Household Items, Glass-ware, freezer. Hand & Garden Tools, Tablesaw, lots of misc. items
756 Wood/HeatingFirewood:
Seasoned , Dry, Old GrowthDouglas Fir. $200 cord.
541-297-3668
New Factory Rubber Floor Mattsfor 2002 Dodge Caravan $100.541-756-4707 or 541-404-4709
SEASONED HARDWOOD, no green wood. $210/cord. Prompt delivery. 541-751-0766.
Whitefield Pellet Stoveplus 32 bags of pellets &
accessories. Good condition $800.541-756-4707 or 541-404-4709
777 ComputersI will pick up & safely recycle your old computers, printers & monitors, CB, NB, CQ. No charge. 541-294-9107
Pets/Animals 800 802 Cats
Kohl’s Cat HouseAdoptions on site.
541-294-3876
803 DogsPets
All pet ads includes Photos and must be classified in categories
801 to 824
Good Ad - $10.003 lines - 1 week in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobiles.
Better Ad - $12.004 lines - 2 week in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.
Best Ad - $17.00(includes boxing)
6 lines - 3 week in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, and The World link, theworldlink.com and
Smart Mobile.
808 Pet CarePet Cremation
541-267-3131
Equipment 825 826 FarmJohn Deer Tractor. Has a bucket and a lot of attachments, rototiller, box scrapper, mower deck $10,000 obo. Call $10,000 obo.541-266-7462
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.
906 4X4 2004 1/2 ton extended 4x4 Chevy P/U Power Windows, Locks & Mir-rors. Alloy wheels $8500.541-297-3871
911 RV/Motor Homes 2002, 24 Ft. Tahoe 5th wheel. Wide Light Series. FANtastic. Good con-dition, Slide, Awning, AC, Micro-wave, sleeps 6, New tires & Bat-tery. $6900. 541-297-3871
913 SUVs2000 FORD EXPEDITION 4x4 Eddie Bauer. Runs great. Super value at $3,750. 541-347-9228.
Legals 100
P HOTO R EPRIN TS
www.theworldphotos.com or order at our offices
$ 19 . 95 $ 19 . 95 Hundreds of photos for sale 8 x 10’ s
TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE File No. 7670.20100 Reference is made to that certain trust deed made by An-gela M. Navarro, as grantor, to Amerititle, as trustee, in favor of Mort-gage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. solely as nominee for Umpqua Bank, as beneficiary, dated 02/01/06, recorded 02/02/06, in the mortgage records of Douglas County, Oregon, as 2006-002791 and subsequently as-signed to Umpqua Bank by Assign-ment recorded as , covering the fol-lowing described real property situ-ated in said county and state, to wit:Lot 3, Block 3, Howland and Lamb Ad-dition to the Town of Myrtle Creek, Douglas County, Oregon. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 226 Northeast Johnson Street Myrtle Creek, OR 97457 Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the real property to sat-isfy the obligations secured by the trust deed and a notice of default has been recorded pursuant to Oregon Revised Statutes 86.735(3); the de-fault for which the foreclosure is made is grantor’s failure to pay when due the following sums: monthly payments of $536.00 beginning 01/01/13; plus advances of $1,432.40; together with title expense, costs, trustee’s fees and attorney’s fees incurred herein by reason of said default; any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection of the above described real property and its interest therein;and prepayment penalties/premiums, if applicable. By reason of said default the beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by the trust deed immediately due and paya-ble, said sums being the following, to wit: $65,243.95 with interest thereon at the rate of 6.25 percent per annum beginning 12/01/12; plus advances of $1,432.40; together with title expense, costs, trustee’s fees and attorneys fees incurred herein by reason of said default; any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection of
the above described real property and its interest therein; and prepayment penalties/premiums, if applicable.WHEREFORE, notice hereby is given that the undersigned trustee will on December 2, 2013 at the hour of 10:00 o’clock, A.M. in accord with the standard of time established by ORS 187.110, at the following place: inside the main lobby of the Douglas County Courthouse, 1036 SE Douglas, in the City of Roseburg, County of Douglas, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the in-terest in the described real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by grantor of the trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor or grantor’s successors in interest ac-quired after the execution of the trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obliga-tions thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale, including a rea-sonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that for reinstatement or payoff quotes requested pursuant to ORS 86.757 and 86.759 must be timely communicated in a written re-quest that complies with that statute addressed to the trustee’s “Urgent Re-quest Desk” either by personal deliv-ery to the trustee’s physical offices (call for address) or by first class, cer-tified mail, return receipt requested, addressed to the trustee’s post office box address set forth in this notice.Due to potential conflicts with federal law, persons having no record legal or equitable interest in the subject prop-erty will only receive information con-cerning the lender’s estimated or ac-tual bid. Lender bid information is also available at the trustee’s website, www.northwesttrustee.com. Notice is further given that any person named in ORS 86.753 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the sale, to have this fore-closure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by cur-ing any other default complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required under the obligation or trust deed, and in addition to paying said sums or ten-dering the performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in en-forcing the obligation and trust deed, together with trustee’s and attorney’s fees not exceeding the amounts pro-vided by said ORS 86.753. Requests from persons named in ORS 86.753 for reinstatement quotes received less than six days prior to the date set for the trustee’s sale will be honored only at the discretion of the beneficiary or if required by the terms of the loan doc-
uments. In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, the word “grantor” includes any successor in in-terest to the grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said trust deed, and the words “trustee” and “beneficiary” include their respective successors in inter-est, if any. The trustee’s rules of auc-tion may be accessed at www.northwesttrustee.com and are in-corporated by this reference. You may also access sale status at www.northwesttrustee.com and www.USA-Foreclosure.com. For fur-ther information, please contact:Nanci Lambert Northwest Trustee Ser-vices, Inc. P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 425-586-1900 Navarro, Angela (TS# 7670.20100) 1002.253811-File No.
PUBLISHED: Umpqua Post - Septem-ber 04, 11, 18 and 25, 2013 (ID-20237378)
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LOCALB4 •The Umpqua Post • Wednesday, September 11,2013
HWY 101 - 2001 N. BAYSHORE DR. • 1-877-251-3017 • WWW.COOSBAYTOYOTA.COM
All together nowBy Steve Lindsley, The Umpqua Post
Lower Umpqua Hospital board members Tamara Szalewski and Dorothy Denman cut the ribbon to cel-ebrate the purchase of Dunes Family Health Care by the hospital. A ceremony was held Sept. 5 withcommunity members, board and staff looking on.
Contributed photo
Lower Umpqua Hospital board chairwoman Dorothy Denman embraces DunesFamily Health Care physician Michelle Petrofes at the ribbon cutting after thehospital purchased the clinic last month.
By Steve Lindsley, The Umpqua Post
Staff of Lower Umpqua Hospital, board and community members react to the ribbon cutting to cele-brate the purchase of Dunes Family Health Care by the hospital. The celebration was Sept. 5.
By Steve Lindsley, The Umpqua Post
Lower Umpqua Hospital board chairwoman Dorothy Denman tellsan assembled crowd about the purchase of Dunes Family HealthCare by the hospital.