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By Amy Moss Strong Bandon Western World BANDON — Four hundred thousand pounds of tart and tangy healthful goodness. That’s what Coos and Curry county cranberry growers produced this past sea- son, up from last year’s 361,000 barrels in what has been termed by growers as an average season. Prices are up for some growers, especially those that are in the top-rated pool that sells to Ocean Spray Cranberries. Those grow- ers, such as Ed, Ted and John Freitag of Bandon, are bringing in slightly more than 60 cents per pound. Other growers, such as those involved in Oregon Cranberry Growers Co-op, might see prices closer to 35 to 40 cents per pound. “It’s been a better season than we thought it would be,” said Ted Freitag, who owns Friday Farms between Ohio Avenue Northeast and Bates Road with his brothers, encompassing 80 to 90 acres that is split between Ed, who farms half the acreage, and John and Ted, who farm the other half. Ed is working his sons Aaron and Kirk into the business so he can retire. He and his family have owned the farm since 1979 and originally bought the bogs from Jimmy Olson and Bill Soper, a local dentist who died last year. Ed Freitag harvested 131 barrels of cranberries this year, all vari- eties of Stevens vines. A barrel is 100 pounds. “We were definitely overall up from last year, but we also had some new acres put in, so we expected that,” Ed said. “It’s 15- 20 percent up from last year.” Freitag said Ocean Spray is a good place to be right now and he’s pleased with this year’s expected price. “I think overall we’re going to have an average historical harvest for the area,” said Don Kloft, Bandon Ocean Spray receiving plant manager. “The overall crop was really good. The dry weather created a conducive environment for low rot and we had high color and good sugar content.” Kloft said the Coos and Curry county areas did not have an issue with lack of water, as some grow- “ It’s been a better season than we thought. ” — Ted Freitag, Friday Farms owner C M Y K C M Y K C M Y K C M Y K Thursday, November 22, 2012 Serving the Bandon community since 1912 Bandon WESTERN WORLD AN EDITION OF bandonwesternworld.com ♦ 50¢ Inside this edition: Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A2 Bandon Police Log. . . . . . . . A3 Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A4 In and Around Bandon . . . . A5 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A10 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A7-8 Medal winners: Local athletes win at Junior Olympics. Page A10 Kitchen royalty: Home cook wins Cranberry cooking contest. Page A2 Save the Date... November 28th, 2012 - 6:00 pm North Bend Medical Center in Bandon will be hosting an Aesthetics Open House An evening of beauty and personal care for men, women and teens.We will be focusing on: • Lasers • Botox • Juvederm Filler • Skincare Products • Latisse • Mutidermabrasion • Chemical Peels • Facials • Waxing - Gift Certificates are available too! Contact Gayle Palmer at [email protected] or call 541-347-5191 ext. 1756 for more information BANDON — Police officers arrested two Bandon men in connec- tion with several burgla- ries to a Bandon resi- dence. Bandon Police Chief Bob Webb reported that on Nov. 15, after an ongo- ing investigation, police arrested Carlisle Mark Sands, 51, of Bandon, on an outstanding warrant charging parole violation from Douglas County. At the same address, officers also arrested Paul Lester Sands, 21, of Bandon, on charges of first-degree burglary and first-degree theft. Webb said the two are connected to several bur- glaries to the same resi- dence on Caroline Avenue in September. The case is still under investigation and more charges may follow, Webb said. Police arrest two on burglary charges BANDON — The Bandon Community Thanksgiving Holiday Meal will be held from 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 22, at The Barn/Community Center, 1200 11th St. S.W. in Bandon City Park. A community Thanksgiving service will be held at noon on Thanksgiving Day in a different room at the same location — The Barn. Participants are welcome to have their meal either before or after the service. The service is an offering of the Bandon Ministerial Association and everyone is welcome to attend. Everyone is welcome to enjoy the free meal as well, regardless of income. The meals started more than 20 years ago as a way for people to enjoy the holiday with others. Last year, more than 300 meals were served or delivered to homebound people at both the Thanksgiving and Christmas meals, according to organizers. The meal will consist of turkey, ham, mashed potatoes and gravy, stuffing, yams, vegetables, coleslaw, cranberry sauce, roll, assorted desserts and beverages. Donations will be accepted at the door. To volunteer to serve, call Ginny Hall at 541-347- 5703 or 541-404-4702. To donate desserts or to vol- unteer for miscellaneous jobs, not including serving (dishwashing, greeting, etc.), call Marge Scott at 541- 347-4224. To have this Thanksgiving meal delivered to a homebound person, call Theo Stanley at 541-347- 4307. Community’s Thanksgiving meal at The Barn By Amy Moss Strong Bandon Western World BANDON — The first storm of the winter season not only dumped rain on the area, it also brought on hurricane-force winds upwards of 100 mph in the headlands and inland gusts of 68 mph, beginning in the early morning hours and lasting throughout the day. By 6 p.m., the storm had calmed down, but the sus- tained winds all day took their toll on power lines and trees in the area. The rain caused local rivers and creeks to exceed their banks in some areas during high tide. City Electric Department crews kept busy fixing downed lines and removing trees and branches from power lines. City Manager Matt Winkel Bountiful harvest First storm of season Storm prep BANDON — As the winter storm season gets into full swing, the Bandon Electric Department reminds everyone of some basic things that can help them to be better prepared for emer- gencies and power outages. It is important to make sure that all access areas and driveways are cleared of summer over- growth, according to City Manager Matt Winkel. In case of an emergency, this will enable fire trucks, ambulances and elec- tric line trucks get to homes and to areas Bandon Western World BANDON — Bandon resident Jesse Housego will be allowed to spend time with his family this Thanksgiving, even the younger members. Coos County Circuit Court Judge Michael Gillespie eased restric- tions that had been put on Housego, 18, who was charged last month in connection with a case where he allegedly filmed a juvenile girl naked and in a sexually explicit manner on three separate occasions. Housego has been charged with three counts of using a child in a display of sexually explicit conduct, three counts of second-degree encouraging sexual abuse and three counts of invasion of privacy. Coos County District Attorney R. Paul Frasier said Housego was not trying to sell the alleged tapes and that nobody else is believed to have taken part in the filming. Housego was taken to the Coos County jail Oct. 4 after he was arrested by the Lane County Sheriff’s Office. Frasier said the allega- tions were initially reported to the Sheriff’s Office in May of this year after Housego had moved to Lane County. Housego is out on bail, but was prohibited from contact with minors. Gillespie, how- ever, eased some of those restrictions last week Contributed photos by Angela Cardas of Cardas Photography Bog beaters Top: Aaron Freitag, left, and his cousin Jeff Baum, from Washington, harvest Aaron’s father, Ed Freitag’s bogs off Ohio Avenue Southeast. Above left: Ed Freitag drives a cranberry beater in the flooded bogs to loosen the berries Above right: The berries are lifted via a conveyor into a waiting truck, then driven to a nearby receiv- ing station. Judge grants family time for Housego ■ See Holiday, A7 ■ See Prep, A7 ■ See Storm, A7 ■ See Harvest, A7

AN EDITION OF Thursday, November 22, 2012 WESTERN …

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Page 1: AN EDITION OF Thursday, November 22, 2012 WESTERN …

By Amy Moss StrongBandon Western World

BANDON — Four hundredthousand pounds of tart and tangyhealthful goodness. That’s whatCoos and Curry county cranberrygrowers produced this past sea-son, up from last year’s 361,000barrels in what has been termed bygrowers as an average season.

Prices are up for some growers,especially those that are in thetop-rated pool that sells to OceanSpray Cranberries. Those grow-ers, such as Ed, Ted and JohnFreitag of Bandon, are bringing inslightly more than 60 cents perpound.

Other growers, such as those

involved in Oregon CranberryGrowers Co-op, might see pricescloser to 35 to 40 cents per pound.

“It’s been a better season thanwe thought it would be,” said TedFreitag, who owns Friday Farmsbetween Ohio Avenue Northeastand Bates Road with his brothers,encompassing 80 to 90 acres thatis split between Ed, who farmshalf the acreage, and John andTed, who farm the other half.

Ed is working his sons Aaronand Kirk into the business so hecan retire. He and his family haveowned the farm since 1979 andoriginally bought the bogs fromJimmy Olson and Bill Soper, alocal dentist who died last year.

Ed Freitag harvested 131 barrels

of cranberries this year, all vari-eties of Stevens vines. A barrel is100 pounds.

“We were definitely overall upfrom last year, but we also hadsome new acres put in, so weexpected that,” Ed said. “It’s 15-20 percent up from last year.”

Freitag said Ocean Spray is agood place to be right now andhe’s pleased with this year’sexpected price.

“I think overall we’re going tohave an average historical harvestfor the area,” said Don Kloft,Bandon Ocean Spray receivingplant manager. “The overall cropwas really good. The dry weathercreated a conducive environmentfor low rot and we had high colorand good sugar content.”

Kloft said the Coos and Currycounty areas did not have an issuewith lack of water, as some grow-

“It’s been a better season than we thought.”— Ted Freitag, Friday Farms owner

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Thursday, November 22, 2012Serving the Bandon community since 1912Bandon

WESTERN WORLDAN EDITION OF

bandonwesternworld.com © 50¢

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

In and Around Bandon. . . . A5Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A10Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A7-8

Medal winners:Local athletes winat Junior Olympics.Page A10

Kitchen royalty:Home cook winsCranberry cookingcontest. Page A2

Save the Date... November 28th, 2012 - 6:00 pmNorth Bend Medical Center in Bandon will be hosting an Aesthetics Open House

An evening of beauty and personal care for men, women and teens.We will be focusing on:• Lasers • Botox • Juvederm Filler • Skincare Products • Latisse • Mutidermabrasion

• Chemical Peels • Facials • Waxing - Gift Certificates are available too!

Contact Gayle Palmer at [email protected] or call 541-347-5191 ext. 1756 for more information

BANDON — Policeofficers arrested twoBandon men in connec-tion with several burgla-ries to a Bandon resi-dence.

Bandon Police ChiefBob Webb reported thaton Nov. 15, after an ongo-ing investigation, policearrested Carlisle MarkSands, 51, of Bandon, onan outstanding warrantcharging parole violationfrom Douglas County. At

the same address, officersalso arrested Paul LesterSands, 21, of Bandon, oncharges of first-degreeburglary and first-degreetheft.

Webb said the two areconnected to several bur-glaries to the same resi-dence on Caroline Avenuein September. The case isstill under investigationand more charges mayfollow, Webb said.

Police arrest two onburglary charges

BANDON — The Bandon CommunityThanksgiving Holiday Meal will be held from 11:30a.m.-2:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 22, at TheBarn/Community Center, 1200 11th St. S.W. inBandon City Park.

A community Thanksgiving service will be held atnoon on Thanksgiving Day in a different room at thesame location — The Barn. Participants are welcometo have their meal either before or after the service.The service is an offering of the Bandon MinisterialAssociation and everyone is welcome to attend.

Everyone is welcome to enjoy the free meal as well,regardless of income. The meals started more than 20years ago as a way for people to enjoy the holiday withothers. Last year, more than 300 meals were served ordelivered to homebound people at both theThanksgiving and Christmas meals, according toorganizers.

The meal will consist of turkey, ham, mashedpotatoes and gravy, stuffing, yams, vegetables,coleslaw, cranberry sauce, roll, assorted desserts andbeverages.

Donations will be accepted at the door.To volunteer to serve, call Ginny Hall at 541-347-

5703 or 541-404-4702. To donate desserts or to vol-unteer for miscellaneous jobs, not including serving(dishwashing, greeting, etc.), call Marge Scott at 541-347-4224. To have this Thanksgiving meal deliveredto a homebound person, call Theo Stanley at 541-347-4307.

Community’sThanksgiving

meal at The Barn

By Amy Moss StrongBandon Western World

BANDON — The firststorm of the winter seasonnot only dumped rain onthe area, it also brought onhurricane-force windsupwards of 100 mph in theheadlands and inland gustsof 68 mph, beginning in theearly morning hours andlasting throughout the day.

By 6 p.m., the storm hadcalmed down, but the sus-tained winds all day tooktheir toll on power lines andtrees in the area. The raincaused local rivers andcreeks to exceed their banksin some areas during hightide.

City ElectricDepartment crews keptbusy fixing downed linesand removing trees andbranches from power lines.City Manager Matt Winkel

Bountiful harvest

First stormof season

Storm prepBANDON — As the

winter storm seasongets into full swing,the Bandon ElectricDepartment remindseveryone of somebasic things that canhelp them to be betterprepared for emer-gencies and poweroutages.

It is important tomake sure that allaccess areas anddriveways are clearedof summer over-growth, according toCity Manager MattWinkel. In case of anemergency, this willenable fire trucks,ambulances and elec-tric line trucks get tohomes and to areas

Bandon WesternWorld

BANDON — Bandonresident Jesse Housegowill be allowed to spendtime with his family thisThanksgiving, even theyounger members.

Coos County CircuitCourt Judge MichaelGillespie eased restric-tions that had been puton Housego, 18, who was

charged last month inconnection with a casewhere he allegedlyfilmed a juvenile girlnaked and in a sexuallyexplicit manner on threeseparate occasions.

Housego has beencharged with threecounts of using a child ina display of sexuallyexplicit conduct, threecounts of second-degreeencouraging sexual

abuse and three countsof invasion of privacy.

Coos County DistrictAttorney R. Paul Frasiersaid Housego was nottrying to sell the allegedtapes and that nobodyelse is believed to havetaken part in the filming.

Housego was taken tothe Coos County jailOct. 4 after he wasarrested by the LaneCounty Sheriff’s Office.

Frasier said the allega-tions were initiallyreported to the Sheriff’sOffice in May of this yearafter Housego hadmoved to Lane County.

Housego is out onbail, but was prohibitedfrom contact withminors. Gillespie, how-ever, eased some of thoserestrictions last week

Contributed photos by Angela Cardas of Cardas Photography

Bog beatersTop: Aaron Freitag, left, and his cousin Jeff Baum, from Washington, harvest Aaron’s father, EdFreitag’s bogs off Ohio Avenue Southeast.Above left: Ed Freitag drives a cranberry beater in the flooded bogs to loosen the berriesAbove right: The berries are lifted via a conveyor into a waiting truck, then driven to a nearby receiv-ing station.

Judge grants family time for Housego

n See Holiday, A7

n See Prep, A7n See Storm, A7

n See Harvest, A7

Page 2: AN EDITION OF Thursday, November 22, 2012 WESTERN …

Bandon’s 2012 Queenof the Kitchen, ShawnaSebree, was named dur-ing the Cranberry Festivalcoronation in September,but what better time tomake use of that leftovercranberry sauce thanafter Thanksgiving?

Sebree won for herCranberry Joe Sliders inthe appetizer category.Second place went toCheryll Eaton, for hercranberry cheese ball.

In the condiment cate-gory, Sebree also won firstplace for the cranberrybarbecue sauce thataccompanies the sliders.Second place went toBetty Sims, for her cran-berry chutney.

In the side dish catego-ry, first place went toKathleen Stadelman, forher cranberry greenbeans; and second placewent to Sharlene Hall, forher cranberry raisin salad.

In the entree category,first place went to CheryllEaton, for her turkeycranberry meatballs; andsecond place went toCarole Wink, for hercranberry crab noodles.

In the dessert category,first place went to JennyMacWhorter, for herChocolate Cranberry

Crinkle Cookies; and sec-ond place went to TrishSpencer, for herCranberry Dessert recipe.

In the breads andmuffins category, firstplace went to TrishSpencer, for her cranberrybanana bread; and secondplace went to CheryllEaton, for her cranberryDanish.

Judges were from the

Oregon Coast CulinaryInstitute in Coos Bay andincluded Todd Matzner,Jimmy Reno, Aaron Jamesand Pablo Pena.

We hope to featuresome of these recipesduring the upcomingweeks. Here’s ShawnaSebree’s winning recipe:

CRANBERRY JOE SLIDERS

16 ounces ketchup3⁄4 cup brown sugar (or

more, to taste)1⁄2 teaspoon liquid smoke

(or more, to taste)1 cup whole fresh or

frozen cranberries1 can jellied cranberry

sauce1⁄2 cup sweetened dried

cranberries, boiled anddrained

1 pound ground pork (orshredded leftoverturkey — editor’s sug-gestion)

Blend all ingredientsexcept the boiled sweet-ened dried cranberriesand the pork (or turkey) inblender. Cook or warmthe meat, add the boileddried cranberries to themeat, then add enough ofthe blended sauce to tasteand refrigerate or freezethe remaining sauce forfuture use.

Serve on potato sliderbuns. Makes 12 sliders.

Harbor Lights MiddleSchool Principal DeborahGreenfield has announcedthe names of studentsearning a place on theschool’s 2012-13 honorroll for the first six-weekgrading period that endedOct. 11.

Fifth gradeGGrraanndd hhoonnoorr rroollll (4.0

grade point average):Becky Yu

HHoonnoorr rroollll (3.5-3.99gpa): Timothy Anderson,Isabella Bean, IsaacCutler, Elizabeth Daggett,Aero Franklin, AllisonHennick, Scotty Kennon,Trevor Manicke,Samantha Marsh, KahnorPickett, Coby Smith,Ashley Strain, IsaacWright and Blake Young.

HHoonnoorraabbllee mmeennttiioonn(3.0-3.49 gpa): HannahBlackard, Jazmine Brisby-Boggs, Autumn Davis,Braydon Freitag, WilliamFreitag, Kaitlyn Hardisty,Aubry Hennick, KristinKirchgesler, McKenzieMartin, Naomi Martin,Amelia Russell, ShannonSmith, Treyton Stokesand Aunna Treetop.

Sixth gradeGGrraanndd hhoonnoorr rroollll (4.0

gpa): Adam Basey, SethCheser, Brittni England,Tess Garrett, JordanHouck, Rylie Houck,Tabitha Jones, OliviaMcMahon, McKaylaMyrand, Kaylin Roth,Marino Santoro, MarinSterling, Jacob Valleli,Shelby Waterman andGracelyn Wilson.

HHoonnoorr rroollll (3.5-3.99gpa): Tina Allen, LeslieAnderson, JonahAugsburger, MadisonBerry, Owen Bivens, AlexBoehm, Abby Bolduc-Gann, Ethan Butler,

Ginger Ewing, Ivan Ferrer,Micah Freitag, MatthewGarrett, Collier Green,Mary Jane Hammons,Hunter Hausler, EthanHultin, Nikki Lakey,Austin Martin, BenjaminMoehring, Rainy Olive,Alexander Schulz, FionaShowalter and AlyssaWhitney.

HHoonnoorraabbllee mmeennttiioonn(3.0-3.49 gpa): SarahBales, Hannah Callihan,Maritza Chavez, AlyssaChristensen, ZacharyClark, Garret Colberg-Tatum, Rhianna Dutcher,Draven Gaittan, AndrewGrisham, Sean Hagglund,Devin Jensen, Ivy Mallory,Walker Oman, TylerSabin, Byron Schroeder,Blake Wallace and LaurenWeaver.

Seventh gradeGGrraanndd hhoonnoorr rroollll (4.0

gpa): Benjamin Bean.HHoonnoorr rroollll (3.5-3.99

gpa): Elizabeth Bass,Sadie Bell, KailynnBlackard, Kyle Brown,Samuel Cutler, TraceFugate, Evan Grahek,Keeton Jennings, MalakaiJoyce, Mikayla Mache,Devinn Manicke, EmilyMoore, Jordan Myrand,Ha My Nguyen, AustinPanter, Casey Peters,Kaylynn Pickett, SarahSkeie, Lakota Tamblyn,Elijah Trigg, SamanthaWatson-Bryers and EthanWright.

HHoonnoorraabbllee mmeennttiioonn(3.0-3.49 gpa): BrockAdams, Lauren Forty,Damien Geoffrion, RileyGray, Alexis Hennick,Mazy Leister, OscarMunoz, Ernest Potter,Jakob Slosser, JimmySmith, Josh Snyder, OwenVineyard and KimberlyWhitlock.

Eighth gradeGGrraanndd hhoonnoorr rroollll (4.0

gpa): Victoria Moehring,Katy Taylor and Andy Yu.

HHoonnoorr rroollll (3.5-3.99gpa): ChristinaCartwright, MaliaConner, Devin Janeway,Ryan Krake, Amy Lynch,Austin Moore, DavidNevitt, Rowan Reimer,Adrienne Roth, AustinTaylor and Havoc Taylor.

HHoonnoorraabbllee mmeennttiioonn(3.0-3.49 gpa): ChelceyCousineau, CamrenDaggett, Samantha Dow,Paul Fedukowski, DouglasGarrett, Tristen Green,Sean Hammons, ChaseKazzee, Rebeca Larson,Brody Montgomery,Cheyanne Ornelas, BuddySaunders, Israel Trigg,Jennifer Whitney, DreaWilkerson and DustinWilson.

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A2 • Bandon Western World • Thursday, November 22,2012

Education/Community

3225 Beach Loop Dr., Bandon, OR 97411(Located next to and inside Bandon Bill’s)

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Bandon’s Old Town Holiday MarketplaceLocated in the big green building on the waterfront. Fridays & Saturdays: Nov. 23 & 24, Nov. 30 & Dec. 1, Dec. 7 & 8

Delicious Goodies and Artisan Holiday Gifts!

Welcome Santa as he arrives by Charter Vessel Prowler at 1PM at the Port of Bandon Boat Launch on December 8th. Stroll with Santa through Old Town, Visit Bandon merchants and the Shop Bandon Campaign as he makes his way

to the Marketplace to visit with kids for photos.

Happy Holidays! Thank you for supporting the Port of Bandon’s Old Town Marketplace Farmers and Artisans and Bandon Merchants this season.

Did you know?Did you know that the ancient Egyptians filled cavities with rocks? IItt’’ss ttrruuee!!

In 1000 BC, Egyptian dentists made a paste of colored stones ground to powder, mixed with tree sap, to fill cavities. It was stylish to have bright blue, green or red fillings,

which showed how wealthy you were when you smiled. WWee’’vvee ccoommee aa lloonngg wwaayy!!With excellent dental care from Dr. Strong, you will protect your teeth, look great, and feel even better. Keep your beautiful teeth and smile for a lifetime! We’re here to help!

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Xrays, exam and intraoral photos

HLMS Honor roll

Sebree is honored asQueen of the Kitchen

Photo by Geneva MillerCranberry Joe Sliders, Sebree’s winning recipe.

Contributed photo by Angela Cardas

Winning chefShawna Sebree, left, is awarded by Dan Barnett, coordinator of the annualCranberry Food Fair, and Bandon Chamber of Commerce Executive DirectorJulie Miller during September’s Cranberry Festival coronation.

Page 3: AN EDITION OF Thursday, November 22, 2012 WESTERN …

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Thursday, November 22,2012 • Bandon Western World • A3

Public record

HWY. 101 - 2001 N. BAYSHORE DR. - COOS BAY, OR 1-800-334-8696 • 541-267-3121

See our inventory online at www.coosbaytoyota.com

Nov. 136:46 a.m., welfare check

on person in the 1000 blockof Sixth Street Southwest.

12:50 p.m., patrolrequest for the 700 block ofSpyglass Lane.

12:54 p.m., phone linedown in the area of 11thand Alleghany. NotifiedFrontier, on scene.

1:04 p.m., disturbancereported at Price ‘N Pride,65 10th St. S.E.

3:09 p.m., assisted per-son in vehicle that lost twobales of hay in the roadwayof U.S. Highway 101 andFillmore Avenue. Roadwaycleared.

5:04 p.m., arrestedLarry Wayne King, 38, ofBandon in the BandonShopping Center, 66Michigan Ave., on a chargeof violating a restrainingorder. Taken to CoosCounty jail.

5:12 p.m., report of anintoxicated person in theBandon Shopping Center,66 Michigan Ave. Manwarned, leaving area.

6:17 p.m., intoxicatedman back at the store outfront. Warned and advisedto leave the area.

7:31 p.m., suspiciousman at store in the BandonShopping Center again.Officer flagged down by cit-izen in front of Ray’s.Arrested Andrew JasonPaul, 30, of Gold Beach ona charge of second-degreecriminal trespassing. Takento Coos County jail.

8 p.m., anonymouswoman called to say a dogis barking in the area of10th and Grand. Checkedarea, all quiet.

10:08 p.m., assistedpublic with vehicle lockouton Chicago Street.Nov. 14

2:58 p.m., dump truckdumped gravel in the road

at mile post 275 on U.S.Highway 101, causingcracks in caller’s vehiclewindows. Informationrelayed to Bandon police,caller transferred to OregonState Police. Partiesexchanged information.

9:20 p.m., man andwoman fighting in the 90block of 17th StreetSoutheast. Not physical,subjects left residence.Nov. 15

4:01 p.m., arrestedRoman R. Urquidez, 31, ofBandon, at 65 10th St. S.E.on an outstanding warrantcharging fourth-degreedomestic felony on chargesof strangulation, menacingand harassment. Taken toCoos County jail on a bailretainer of $25,000.Nov. 16

12:33 p.m., suspiciouscircumstances, two mensitting down and drinkingbeer across from the liquorstore at 11th and Alabama.No crime occurred.

2:31 p.m., welfare checkon a distraught woman inthe 800 block of DivisionAvenue. Woman told officershe is fine, just goingthrough a difficult time.

2:39 p.m., driving com-plaint from caller on cellphone. Vehicle swerving.Logged for information.Nov. 17

12:15 a.m., securitycheck at the ArcadeTavern, 135 Alabama Ave.Advised person to contacthis probation officerMonday morning.

12:33 a.m., as the resultof a traffic stop, arrestedGlen Dallas Gayhart, 51, ofBandon on a charge ofdriving under the influenceof alcohol. Taken to CoosCounty jail, vehicle towedby Mast Bros.

3:40 a.m., non-injuryaccident near Second and

Ohio, no one in or around.Strong odor of alcoholcoming from vehicle. NorthBend Towing now has vehi-cle.

9:28 a.m., homelesstransients living in aban-doned property owned bygas company on OregonAvenue. Check buildings,apparent transient activityin the area. Caller advisedto notify owner to lock thebuilding.

10:53 a.m., on locationbetween 10th and 11th andAlabama for suspiciousconditions — man leaningover his steering wheel. Heis waiting for help to arriveand assist with brokendown vehicle.Nov. 18

11:04 a.m., large tote inroadway in the area of U.S.Highway 101 and GrandAvenue. Hazard removed.

1:06 p.m., assisted BayCities Ambulance on amedical call in the 49000block of U.S. Highway 101,suspicious in nature.Assistance rendered.

1:19 p.m., arrestedJustin Perry, 35, of Bandon,on a warrant chargingparole violation. Taken toCoos County jail.

5:51 p.m., caller advisedhe assaulted his father inthe 1200 block of JuneAvenue. Arrested MichaelR. Hart, 18, of Bandon on acharge of fourth-degreeassault. Taken to CoosCounty jail.

7:20 p.m., line down inthe area of 13th StreetSouthwest. Appears to be aphone line, not a traffic haz-ard.

11:33 p.m., large fight atthe Arcade Tavern, 135Alabama. Arrested CoyDaniel Smith, 39, ofBandon, on a charge of dis-orderly conduct, interferingwith a police officer.

Bandon police logRobert “Bob” GeorgeSutherlandSept. 18, 1949 - Oct. 26, 2012

A memorial service will be held forRobert “Bob” George Sutherland, 63, ofRoseburg at 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 23, atBandon’s Harbortown Event Center, 325Second St. S.E. A reception will follow atLloyd’s Old Town Tavern, 219 Second St.S.E.

Bob was born Sept. 18, 1949, in Yakima,Wash., to Richard and Jane Sutherland. Hepassed away Oct. 26, 2012, in Roseburg.

Bob grew up in Bandon graduating fromBandon High School in 1967. He attendedLewis and Clark for a year on a footballscholarship; served in the U.S. Navy; andreceived his bachelor’s degree from OregonCollege of Education. He taught andcoached at both Dayton and Maupin. Bobmoved to Roseburg, where he taught atMyrtle Creek then moving to FremontJunior High as the media specialist.

He was very active in community the-ater. He played the guitar, ukulele and sang.

Bob enjoyed traveling, cooking, thriftshopping, crafts and collecting signatures.He published many booklets, includingarchival materials, family histories andvarious subjects. He was an avid videogra-pher of friends and family. He was the fam-ily historian.

Bob loved Bandon and spent a great dealof time there, especially after retiring. Heenjoyed volunteering at the BandonHistorical Society.

Bob is survived by his daughter, SkyeMcAllister of Roseburg; grandchildren,Abbey and Eric McAllister of Sunflower,Miss.; siblings, Linda and Max Archibald ofCorvallis, Ron and Carol Sutherland of TheDalles, Scott Sutherland of San Diego,Calif., and Lisa and Charles Caldwell ofSpringfield; a nephew; and two nieces.

He was preceded in death by his fatherand mother.

Memorial contributions may be sent toBandon Historical Society Museum, 270Fillmore Ave. S.E., Bandon, OR 97411.

Sign the guestbook at www.the-worldlink.com.

Obituaries

Betty Mae MacDonaldJan. 5, 1924 - Nov. 18, 2012

Memorial services will be conductedfor longtime Bandon resident Betty MaeMacDonald, 88, at noon on Saturday,Nov. 24, at The Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter-day Saints, Ninth and Delawarein Bandon followed by interment at theOdd Fellows Cemetery.

Betty Mae MacDonald passed awayNov. 18, 2012, at the home of her daugh-ter in Fruit Heights, Utah.

Betty was born Jan. 5, 1924, to Nomaand Willard Wright in San Bernardino,Calif. She was the youngest of three sis-ters. Betty was a longtime resident ofBandon since leaving her childhoodhome.

Betty married Donald “Big Mac”MacDonald Jan. 26, 1952. Betty and BigMac had two children,Paul and Lynn.

She is survived by herdaughter, Lynn and hus-band, Randy Wright; sis-ter, Barbara Stearns;d a u g h t e r - i n - l a w ,LeeAnn; eight grandchil-dren; and five great-grandchildren.

Betty was preceded indeath by her son, Paul.

Arrangements are under the directionof Amling/Schroeder Funeral Service,Bandon, 541-347-2907.

Sign the guestbook at www.the-worldlink.com.

BettyMacDonald

Got news? We do.Call 541-347-2423 or e-mail

[email protected] to subscribe.

Bandon WesternWORLD

Bandon WesternWORLD

Page 4: AN EDITION OF Thursday, November 22, 2012 WESTERN …

Sad passingsBandon High School graduates are still reeling from

the death of two graduates in the last two weeks: BobbySutherland and Valerie Arnett. Valerie was raised inBandon where her father was pastor of the Assembly ofGod Church.

Bob Sutherland was the son of the much loved foot-ball coach Dick Sutherland, and was a star athlete him-self. He had recently retired after teaching many yearsat JoLane Middle School in Roseburg and had plannedto move back to Bandon. He also wrote sports forWestern World when he was going to high school and Iwas the reporter and sometimes editor. On an evensadder note, during my career at Western World, threeyoung men wrote sports for us: Steve Neal (who wenton to work for the Chicago Tribune), Bob Sutherlandand John Conrad (who was sports editor of The(Eugene) Register-Guard at the time of his death). Allthree died way too young.

A memorial service for Bob has been set for the dayafter Thanksgiving (Friday, Nov. 23) at HarbortownEvents Center. I would guess that the place will bepacked as we gather to say goodbye to one of Bandon’smost popular guys.

Mary SchamehornBandon

Guns only in the right handsThere is a difference between a responsible gun

owner and one who isn’t. A responsible gun ownerunderstands the meaning of respect — self-respect andrespect for all living things. A responsible gun ownerknows how to use a weapon for defense as well as sup-plying food for the table.

On the other hand, there is a gun owner who simplyenjoys killing whether it’s to shoot wolves from a heli-copter or bison from a train. The same mentality thatslaughtered bison in our early history is still with us.

This class of homosapians has made a weapon forkilling into psycho-pathological fetish, a sickness.They call their guns baby, sweetheart, darling andother pet names and boast about how much they lovetheir guns. Love?

There is a class of hunters whose guns serve as aphallic symbol to show their manhood. This is the samebunch who enjoy varmint hunting. The varmint is usedonly to sight in one’s weapon, while the prairie dog laysdead on the earth to rot.

There is an emotional disconnect for some gun peo-ple whose most available emotion is anger. Their bestfriend and lover is a weapon used to kill. Many thinkmore of their guns than they do of their wives.

Many should never have the privilege to own afirearm. A mark of manhood isn’t how well you can kill.

Rather, it’s how well you can avoid killing.Then there is the type of gun owner whose gun is a

toy, who is stuck in an early stage of infantile develop-ment for which a gun serves as a passage rite. However,they never advance for they simply buy more guns.They never have enough guns. They never grow up.

Guns should be legal, but not in the wrong hands.Gun classes should emphasize a psychiatric evaluationas well as firearm training and safety.

Then, there is the gun enthusiast who is just itchingfor a first kill. Clearly this person needs hospitalization.But wishful thinking won’t help matters, for only ahealing environment will find a way to progress fromthe darkness into the light.

So if all the gun people — those who make, sell anduse guns — were evaluated, many would fail the test.Gun sales would drop, but the community would be thebetter for it. Those who fail the test would be given theopportunity to clean up their act and be re-evaluatedand retested. If they fail, no license. This way, gunswould be in the hands of responsible and respectfularmed citizens.

Robert S. Freeman, Bandon

Astonishing successBilly Smoothboar’s restaurant would like to thank all

of our wonderful cast of “Eat, Drink and be Murdered,”the amazing wait staff and all of our cooks who helpedto make our first year of Dinner Theater such an suc-cess.

The cast, which consisted of Kathy Leece, KathyHubbard, Cynthia Cook, Cindi Traponi, Theresa VanDyke, Don Van Dyke, Garreth Williams and DanitaBeenshoof — we thank you all from the bottom of ourhearts!

But most of all, thank you to the people of Bandon.It was this great community and their support throughattending our shows every month that made it soworthwhile. Every show sold out weeks before its nextplay date.

Thanks again to everyone and we look forward toseeing all of you next summer when we will be doing“Dealt a Deadly Hand.”

Dan and Lynn BarnettBandon

Lets revisit the motto: Get a kit,make a plan, be informed. I get com-ments nearly every day about thiscolumn. Most everyone is positiveand say they enjoy the information. When I askwhether or not they’re actually doing the stuff,quite often they admit that they know theyshould, but just haven’t gotten started yet. BothFederal Emergency Management Agency(FEMA) and the Red Cross recommend havinga 72-hour emergency kit. That is havingenough supplies and equipment to get youthrough three days without electricity, water ortrips to the store. Just for the record, I think 72hours is a good start, but a 14-day kit is evenbetter. Maybe we should ask the folks back Eastif they think 72 hours is enough.

One of the concerns I often hear is, “I’m just notsure where to begin.” So beginning today, for the nextseven weeks I will be posting a step-by-step kit-build-ing plan. At the end of the seven weeks, if you followthe steps, you will have a kit that will get you throughthe first 72 hours of most disasters. Not only will youwill have a kit, but you will have a plan in place that willincrease your family’s chances of survival. Keep inmind it is my experience that kits naturally growbecause once you begin you keep finding essentialsthat you just can’t live without. So lets get started.

Things to purchase Week one:1. A battery-powered radio, one with a National

Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)weather channel and extra batteries.

2. Flashlights or battery powered lanterns (withextra batteries, of course). Avoid using candles because

of the fire hazard.3. Water to last three days. At least

one gallon per person per day. Startwith one gallon this week.

Tips for week one:1. Start with these items that emergency

responders consider the most critical to get-ting you through the first 72 hours until basicservices may be restored.

2. Don’t be overwhelmed by a huge list ofitems. I’ve identified the most importantthings. Just buy a few items each week forseven weeks and you will be prepared for themost likely emergencies in our area.

3. Commercially bottled water is recom-mended to ensure safety. Replace before “use

by” date expires.I suggest you keep your kit in one general location.

That way, when the power is out, you won’t be runningaround in the dark searching for your stuff. Everyhousehold is different and each house has a best, if notideal spot for your emergency kit. If you have a con-tainer in which to store your gear, all the better. Onefriend of mine uses an old ice chest for certain essen-tials. But most any good quality “tote” will suffice. Asalways send your questions and comments to [email protected]. Previous columns are on myblog at www.disasterprepdave.blogspot.com.

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

I had the opportunity to chat withLorna Salt last week, but she had disap-pointing news. Lorna, who is still heal-ing from hip surgery after a fall, is presi-dent of the Bandon Kiwanis Club. Shesaid the club has decided to close itsthrift store at the end of December.

The club has relied on the thrift storefor many years to fund projects theKiwanis support, such as student schol-arships, Bringing Up Grades, TerrificKids, bicycle helmet giveaway,Doernbecher bike ride and Key Club.Kiwanis also are the main organizers ofthe community meals at Thanksgivingand Christmas.

Lorna said the thrift store hasn’t beendoing well for many months. Donationsand sales are down and the cost of takingunwanted “donations” such as mat-tresses to the dump is excessive. NowLorna and others are scrambling to findways to raise money to fund their proj-ects. The club has purchased candy thatLorna says is delicious and packagednicely for gifting and is selling it at theOld Town Marketplace each weekend

through Dec. 8. The candy also is avail-able at Billy Smoothboar’s JuulInsurance, HLMS and Ocean Crest andSouth Coast Bicycles and Bandon Floraland Gifts.

Lorna and her husbandChuck, a Bandon Rotarian, areformer owners of the Coast toCoast store, now Bandon TrueValue, and are generous peoplewith both their time and money.I would hate to see the loss of aservice club in Bandon, but Iknow with Lorna at the helm,she and others will make surethat doesn’t happen.

Walk for BrandyI understand the fourth

annual Walk/Run for Brandy, afundraiser that came aboutwhen Brandy Hindman, a young motherin Bandon, was diagnosed in 2009 anddied in 2010 from triple-negative breastcancer.

The event was Sunday at the BandonBally Sheep Ranch near Bandon Dunes, a

private course built by owner MikeKeiser.

Despite the wind and rain, the eventwas a success. Organizers said they

raised $1,500 and expect moreto come. Karen Sutherland, acaddie services manager atBandon Dunes, organized thefundraiser, with help frommany who remember Brandy,including her mother Violet,Brandy’s husband Kenneth andtheir two young daughters.

The money is donated forresearch of triple-negativebreast cancer, which has a highmortality rate.

Fill the Bus on Dec. 1Bandon residents are always

ready to lend a helping hand andwith the holiday season upon us, thereare several organizations raising moneyand collecting food and toy donations.Bandon Lions are holding their annualcanned food drive, with boxes at Ray’sFood Place and Price ’N Pride through

Dec. 31.All of the food will be distributed to

those in need in Bandon. In addition, USCellular and the Bandon Rotary Club areparticipating for the first time in theCoos Bay/North Bend Rotary’s Fill theBus campaign. A collection box for toysand food is located at US Cellular in theBandon Shopping Center and managerRosey Thomas, along with Rotary Cluband BHS Interact Club members, will beon hand Saturday, Dec. 1, when aBandon School bus (thanks toSuperintendent Diane Buche) will beparked at the shopping center waiting tobe “stuffed” from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

The donations of toys and food will bedistributed countywide and Bandon willget a proportionate share. Eligible resi-dents will have the opportunity to“shop” when all the toys and gifts arecollected.

The event will be broadcast live on K-DOCK, so either drop off your donationsat US Cellular any time, or bring themon Dec. 1 when we Fill the Bus.

Letters

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Another view

A4 • Bandon Western World Thursday, November 22, 2012

BandonWESTERN WORLD

EEddiittoorr: Amy Moss Strong

““KKnnoowwiinngg aabboouutt tthhee wwoorrlldd iiss nnoott aa lluuxxuurryy,,iitt iiss aann uurrggeenntt nneecceessssiittyy..””

— Pamela Constablereporter, The Washington Post, 2007OPINION

© 2012, Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co.

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

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

FFaacceebbooookk: facebook.com/bandonnews

EEddiittoorr: Amy Moss Strong, ext. 25, [email protected]: Clark Walworth, [email protected] EEddiittoorr: John Gunther, [email protected]

DDiissppllaayy aaddvveerrttiissiinng: Teresa Reaves, 541-297-9424; [email protected]

CCllaassssiififieedd aaddvveerrttiissiinngg//CCooffffeeee BBrreeaak: Sandy Stevens, ext. 21HHoommee ddeelliivveerryy: 541-269-1212, [email protected]

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

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

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

WESTERN WORLDBandon

AMY MOSSSTRONG

BANDONCURRENTS

A tough stretch for Bandon Kiwanis Club

DAVEROBINSON

DISASTERPREPAREDNESS FOR

THE REST OF US

Kit building as easy as 1, 2, 3Letters policy

The Bandon Western World welcomes letters to the editor.• Letters must be signed and include an address and phone number.• Letters may be edited for clarity and brevity.• Letter writers are asked to limit their letters to 400 words. • Letters will be published as soon as posssible.• Letters can be dropped off at the newspaper office, e-mailed to

[email protected], mailed or faxed to (541) 347-2424.

Page 5: AN EDITION OF Thursday, November 22, 2012 WESTERN …

‘Christmas Carol’ is coming Bob Crachit, Tiny Tim, Ebenezer

Scrooge and the ghosts of Christmaspast, present and future will take thestage the next two weekends asWATTCH Productions once again pres-ents Charles Dickens’ “A ChristmasCarol” at the Sprague CommunityTheater.

This year, the show will be held Nov.23, 24 and 25, and Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2.Friday and Saturday shows are at 7 p.m.;Sunday shows are at 2 p.m.

The Sprague Theater is located at1202 11th St. S.W. in Bandon City Park.Bring a canned food contribution for theneedy. Tickets cost $10 for adults; $8 forseniors and $6 for children.

Tickets are available at BillySmoothboar’s, Bandon True ValueHardware and Bandon Mercantile.

For more information, call 541-329-0101.

New gallery in USCG buildingSteve and Susan Dimock announce

the opening of their first show in theirTufted Puffin Gallery at the historic for-mer Coast Guard Building on First Streetin Old Town, Bandon.

The Tufted Puffin Holiday Show willrun from Nov. 23 to Dec. 23. The galleryis open Wednesdays through Sundays,from noon to 6 p.m.

A special Black Friday opening recep-tion will be held from 4-7 p.m. Friday,Nov. 23, with refreshments. The showwill feature Steve and Susan’s favoriteimages from 2012 as well as AnneSobbota’s images and fused glass pow-der prints.

Susan Dimock is a licensed clinicalsocial worker in private practice inBandon and will use the gallery space tosee her clients. She and Steve own andoperate the LaKris Motel on U.S.Highway 101 and Ninth Street. Susanintends to offer photography workshopsat the gallery as well. The Dimocks alsoare now the official photographers forthe Oregon Coast Aquarium in Newport.

For more information, visitwww.dimockanddimockphoto.com.

Humorist to speakThe public is invited to an evening

with humorist Leigh Anne Jasheway onthe topic “Improving Your Health OneBumper Sticker at a Time,” set for 6-8p.m. Friday, Nov. 30, at the HarbortownEvents Center, 325 Second St. S.E. in OldTown Bandon.

Jasheway, a nationally knownhumorous motivational speaker andauthor, is being brought to Bandon bySouthern Coos Hospital and SouthernCoos Health Foundation in partnershipwith a grant from Trust ManagementServices, Inc.

This is a return appearance with adifferent performance, as Jasheway waswell received during a visit two years agosponsored by the same partnership. JoinJasheway for a fun evening of laughingand learning to create a life filled withless stress and more fun.

Refreshments will be served. There isno admission charge, but donations willbe accepted. Reservations can be madeby calling Southern Coos HealthFoundation, 541 329-1040 or [email protected].

Singles dinner at St. John’sThe second free monthly dinner for

single parents and their children will beheld at 6 p.m., Friday, Nov. 30, at St.John’s Episcopal Church, 795 FranklinAve. in Bandon.

A free homemade dinner and dessertwill be offered and children are wel-come. Activities and crafts will be pro-vided for children and youths.

The November topic is “Learning tolove ourselves (losing the shame, lowself-esteem and critical voice).”Speakers are Marty Burkett, counselor,and the Rev. Beth Hoffmann, priest ofSt. John.

For more information, call 541-347-2152 or [email protected].

Emmett Till exhibit at libraryThe traveling historical display of the

infamous 1955 Emmett Till murder willbe featured at the Bandon PublicLibrary Nov. 20 to Dec. 5.

Bandon High School history teacherJeff Moore arranged to have the exhibitdisplayed in Bandon, with the help ofBHS Principal Gaye Knapp and the BHSadministration.

The Emmett Till gallery display is aseries of museum quality panels con-taining photography, news articles, let-ters and commentary, as well as a fulltimeline that explains the event of theTill slaying in Money, Miss., in 1955. Till,a black teen from Chicago, was mur-dered while visiting family in Money.

The U.S. Justice Department inrecent years reopened the investigationinto the case.

“The murder was an important eventin the segregated South and caused a14-year-old boy to transcend his ownexistence to become a symbol for thefledgling Civil Rights movement inAmerica,” Moore said.

The display is coming to Bandon atno cost to the library. The OregonCouncil for Social Studies is paying forits shipment and use in the PacificNorthwest.

The display will be in the mainlibrary and is open to the public duringregular library hours.

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

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

The Old Town Holiday Marketplace,sponsored by the Port of Bandon, is openfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays and 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. Saturdays through Dec. 8. It islocated in the former Bandon Fisheriesbuilding at 250 First St. S.W. on thewaterfront in Old Town Bandon.

It is rumored that Santa Claus himselfwill be at to the Old Town Marketplaceon Dec. 8.

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

Nov. display features TierneyThe November display at the Bandon

Public Library features local artistVictoria Tierney, presenting “The MarkSeries,” watercolor paintings done in thepast year of her husband Mark Tierney,with whom she has lived in Bandon forthe past 35 years.

Tierney, who has been a member ofthe Watercolor Society of Oregon since1996, has curated shows for the Coos ArtMuseum, Harbortown Events Center inBandon and the Southern Coos Hospital& Health Center in Bandon, for whomshe has organized at least four shows ayear since the new facility opened in theyear 2000. The show will continuethrough November.

Holiday Craft Faire is comingCoastal Harvest will hold its fourth

annual Holiday Craft Faire, bake sale andsoup sale Dec. 7 and 8 at The Barn, 120011th St. S.W. in Bandon City Park.

Vendor spaces are still available.Those interested can call Lyn Silvermanat 541-347-1585 or [email protected] for more infor-mation.

A silent auction also is planned tobenefit Bandon Feeds the Hungry andCoastal Harvest will be having a drawingfor a rabbit just in time for Christmas.Bring a nonperishable food item for thefood collection box and be eligible for adoor prize.

Coastal Harvest is a gleaners groupthat helps low income persons with foodsecurity every Wednesday.

Gingerbread House contest setThe eighth annual Gingerbread

House contest will be held Dec. 7 at theMcNair Building in Old Town Bandon.

Those interested can drop off theirGingerbread House creations between6-8:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 7, at the McNairBuilding on Second Street in Old Town.Houses will be judged on Dec. 7 and willbe on display Dec. 8 and 9 between 10a.m. and 9 p.m.

There are prizes for first, second andthird place in the categories of children,teens and adults.

A $5 entry fee is asked for each house,with proceeds going to Kids News.

Call 541-347-5560 for more informa-tion.

Holiday fun with ‘The Nutcracker’Snowflakes, the Sugar Plum Fairy and

the Nutcracker prince dazzle and dancefor those in attendance at MarLo DanceStudio’s holiday show “The Nutcracker,”which will be presented at 7 p.m. Fridayand Saturday, Dec. 14 and 15 and at 2 and4:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 16, at theSprague Community Theater, 1202 11thSt. S.W. in Bandon.

The popular ballet is based on theadventures of a little girl named Clarawho receives the magical gift of a nut-cracker doll. The enchantment carriesher into the night of snow and the Landof Sweets. Lavish sceneries and cos-tumes make this an ultimate familyfavorite for the holiday season.

MarLo dancers performing comefrom all over Coos and Curry counties.MarLo also welcomes guest artists fromWillamette Apprentice Ballet and IdahoState University.

Tickets cost $12 for adults and $10 forchildren 12 and younger and area avail-able at Bandon Mercantile andHennick’s Home Center.

For more information, call MariaMerriam, MarLo Dance Studio director,at 541-347-4616 or [email protected].

Christmas Baskets under wayThe annual Bandon Christmas Basket

program is again under way. TheVeterans of Foreign Wars Post 3440Ladies Auxiliary area gathering dona-tions of canned and nonperishable fooditems and monetary contributions. Thebaskets include a food voucher, potatoesand other items to complete a holidaymeal.

Boxes for contributions are placed atOcean Crest Elementary School andHarbor Lights Middle School. Monetarycontributions may be made payable toVFWA Post 3440, Christmas BasketProgram, P.O. Box 992, Bandon, OR97411 and donations of non-perishablefood items may be left at the VFW Hallor call 541-347-9351 for pick up.

To submit names for these Christmasbaskets or for more information, callJoye Olson at 541-347-9351.

Elsewhere

SWOCC end of term concertsCelebrating 48 years of music at

Southwestern Oregon Community

College, The Music Department willpresent its fall concert series from Nov.26 to 28 at the Hales Center for thePerforming Arts on the SWOCC cam-pus. These concerts are free and open tothe public beginning at 7 each night,although donations are always gratefullyaccepted for the SWOCC music depart-ment.

On Monday, Nov. 26, the SWOCCSymphonic Choir, under the direction ofDavid Aakre, will present its end of theyear concert. The choir will be accom-panied by Thomas Collins and perform-ing a number of holiday and traditionalchoir works for large choirs. David Aakreis SWOCC’s new symphonic choirdirector.

On Tuesday, Nov. 27, the SWOCCOrchestra, under the direction of MarkAllen, will present their fall concert. Theorchestra will perform a variety of worksfrom the 18th and 19th centuries,including some holiday favorites fromthe 20th century.

On Wednesday, Nov. 28, the SWOCCVocal Jazz Ensemble, under the direc-tion of Brett Aakre and accompanied byCharlotte McLauchlin on piano, willpresent some arrangements for vocaljazz choir. Brett is also new to SWOCCthis term coming from SOU with hisMasters Degree in music. Also perform-ing on this concert will be Oregon CoastLab Bands’ top-performing groupEvolution, under the direction of MikeTurner, director of music at SWOCC andexecutive music director at OregonCoast Lab Bands. Evolution will be per-forming a variety of Big Band hits fromthe 1940s through the present, includ-ing several holiday favorites in swing androck styles.

For more information, contactTurner at 541-888-7242 [email protected].

CB library art displayThe Coos Bay Public Library is fea-

turing two artists for the month ofNovember, Pam Dennis and LarryRoberts. The library is located at 525Anderson, Coos Bay.

Dennis’ show features exclusively aseries of suns that were inspired by CBSSunday Morning News. After years ofdrawing them, she submitted a few toCBS in May 2012 and they featured onein early June. Her designs have beenplaced in their permanent collection andwill be featured on future shows. Dennisis the outreach support manager forSouth Coast Hospice.

Roberts, of Bandon, has carvings dis-played in the lobby cases. He enjoyscarving wildlife, especially raptors. Afterteaching, Roberts turned to wood carv-ing full time in 1993. His “stylized real-ism” brings each piece to life.

Shore Acres opens Thanksgiving The 26th annual Holiday Lights at

Shore Acres State Park opensThanksgiving, Thursday, Nov. 22, andcontinues every night through NewYear’s Eve, Monday, Dec. 31.

This walk-thru display, with itsbeautiful lighted formal gardens, con-tinues to attract thousands of visitorseach season. The garden house, beauti-fully decorated in a traditional holidaytheme, has friendly volunteer hosts frommany organizations, businesses andfriends serving hot cider, punch, coffeeand cookies from 4 to 9:30 p.m. everynight, including Christmas Eve,Christmas and New Year’s Eve. Choirs,

carolers and bands offer entertainmentin the performance pavilion. The infor-mation and gift center, reminiscent ofLouis J. Simpson’s original mansion, isopen every night.

Bus Jam helps needyEach year on the first Saturday in

December, K-DOCK 92.9 FM, in part-nership with First Student BusCompany, Bi-Mart and Rotary broad-cast for five hours, rain or shine, toencourage residents to make a donationto Bus Jam. This is the 12th year of theevent, which will take place Saturday,Dec. 1.

This year, a third venue has beenadded as a donation location. BandonU.S. Cellular in the Bandon ShoppingCenter will be accepting donations forBus Jam. People in Coos Bay and NorthBend can donate on Bus Jam Saturday atthe Coos Bay and North Bend Bi-Martstores.

Several local businesses are alsodoing Bus Jam challenges in their work-place. Southwestern OregonCommunity College is holding a toydrive on campus and on Dec. 1 they willdeliver the toys to one of the Bus Jamdonation locations.

“All your donations, every singlepenny, every single toy and every can offood stays right here in Coos County,”said Stephanie Kilmer, one of the BusJam organizers. “It’s neighbor helpingneighbor and a community united.”

LTOB celebrates Christmas Mark your calendars for two extra

days of “Christmas in the Woods,” opryentertainment, at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec.1, and 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2, which willfeature a whole new opry show. DirectorShirley Kintner says not all artists willperform the following weekend.

See more singers, dancers and come-dy at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 7, and at 2 and 7p.m. Saturday, Dec. 8, and at 2 p.m.,Sunday, Dec. 9. All dates are opportuni-ties to see a new and different show.“Christmas in the Woods” tickets are$12 each for general seating available bycalling 541-756-4336 or online atwww.ltob.net.

Christmas Opry is a showcase ofclassic and contemporary songs cele-brating Christmas with featuring veter-an performers and newcomers directedby Les Engle.

Little Theatre on the Bay is housed inthe Historic Liberty Theatre at 2100Sherman Ave. in North Bend.

Drama fundraiser in CoquilleOregon's historic Sawdust Theatre in

Coquille presents “The Sanity Clause,” aspecial holiday melodrama benefitingthe Create Center, a nonprofit after-school program of art and educationactivates for area youth and adults.

“The Sanity Clause” features thedastardly villain Donald Tramp in hisattempts to take over the Rest-In-PeaceHotel on Christmas day from the vul-nerable Candy Kane. Meanwhile ladysheriff Joan Wayne tries to maintain lawand order. Will good triumph over evilonce again?

Performances are at 7 p.m. Saturdays,Dec. 8 and Dec. 15, with Sunday mati-nees at 3 p.m. Dec. 9 and Dec. 16. Ticketsmay be reserved by calling 541-396-4563.

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Thursday, November 22,2012 • Bandon Western World • A5

In and Around Bandon

FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH

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

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

ST. JOHN EPISCOPALCHURCH

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

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

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

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

EEvveerryyoonnee iiss WWeellccoommee!!

SEVENTH-DAYADVENTIST CHURCH

Pastor Jose Agosto541-404-1175

Head Elder Allan Cram541-297-6575

Church & Fellowship Center

Worship — Sat., 11 a.m./Tues., 7 p.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Bobbi Neason, Pastor592 Edison Avenue

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

Sunday Adult Bible Class— 8:45 a.m.

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

Nursery available

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

Reverend Robin HarunaOffice: 541-347-4696

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

YOUR CHURCH COULD BE HERE!

PACIFIC COMMUNITYCHURCH

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

(3 miles south on Hwy. 101)Sunday

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

WeekdaysCall for special events schedule.

BANDON CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP

(A Calvary Chapel Fellowship)Pastor Matt Fox

1190 Face Rock Drive(Follow signs off Beach Loop)

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

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

LIGHTHOUSECHURCH OF CHRIST

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

Sunday Sunday School — 9:30 a.m.

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

WednesdayHome Bible Study and Prayer — 6 p.m.

541-404-2297

HOLY TRINITYCATHOLIC CHURCHFather Rodel deMesa

541-347-2309355 Oregon Ave.

8 a.m. Communion Services on Monday and Tuesday

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

WednesdaysNoon Daily Mass in Chapel on Thursday

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

Page 6: AN EDITION OF Thursday, November 22, 2012 WESTERN …

Candy Cane Christmas at Whistling GalleryOn Saturday, Nov. 24, Santa Claus will be visiting

Whistling Gallery from 1 to 4 p.m. for its Candy CaneChristmas event. Everyone will have the opportunity tohave a complimentary picture taken with Santa, receivea fun gift bag and, of course, tell Santa what they wantfor Christmas! All ages are welcome.

Also, 10 percent of all gallery sales on Nov. 24 andthrough Christmas will be gifted to the After SchoolArt Class, a program instructed by Vicki Affatati at theHarbor Lights Middle School thatencourages children’s artistic devel-opment.

Whistling Gallery is openThursday through Monday fromnoon to 5 p.m. and is located fivemiles south of Bandon on U.SHighway 101. For more information,call Vickie Eichelberger, galleryowner, at 541-404-7336 or MaryStewart, gallery manager, at 541-404-5739. We wish everyone a won-derful holiday season and thank youfor your patronage throughout the year.

Old Town Holiday MarketplaceThe Port of Bandon’s Old Town Marketplace, locat-

ed in the big green building on the waterfront, is offer-ing delicious goodies and artisan holiday gifts for thefinal three weekends of the market this year, Nov. 23and 24; Nov. 30 and Dec. 1; and Dec. 7 and 8.

On Dec. 7 and 8, the final market weekend, Santawill arrive at the Port of Bandon boat launch at 1 p.m.on the charter fishing vessel Prowler. Those interestedcan stroll with Santa through Old Town (weather per-mitting), visit Bandon merchants and participate in theShop Bandon campaign as he makes his way to the OldTown Marketplace to visit with children. Photos withSanta will be taken by Cardas Photography from 1:30 to3 p.m.

Happy Holidays and thank you for supporting thePort of Bandon’s Old Town Marketplace farmers, arti-sans and Bandon merchants this season.

Bandon Museum offers giftsVolunteers at the Bandon Historical Society muse-

um have been creating unique gifts that celebrateBandon and its history.

“Bandon Blocks” are photo cubes that feature his-toric Bandon or contemporary beach scenes. A flashdrive photo collection provides great local scenes forcomputer wallpaper.

“Bandon Burns,” a collection of survivor accounts ofthe 1936 Bandon fire is available for the first time thisChristmas. The historical society’s 2013 calendar isdecorated with local scenes.

Shoppers looking for a truly unique gift can orderphotos from the museum’s collection. Consider buyinga museum gift membership for a friend or family mem-ber. Shoppers also may enter a drawing for a Keurigcoffeemaker.

Find the museum at Bandonhistoricalmusem.org orfriend us on Facebook. Call 541-347-2164. Located atthe corner of Highway 101 and Fillmore, the museum isopen Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Gift shop admission is free.

Merritt Lavender FarmOn Nov. 23-24, The Lavender Lady will be selling

products at Port of Bandon’s Old Town Marketplace,Friday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m.-3 p.m. andat the Coastal Harvest Craft Faire at The Barn from 10a.m.-4 p.m. on Dec. 7-8.

Follow your nose to The Lavender Lady this holidayseason for fragrant bath and body, delicious culinary,aromatherapy and insect repelling pet products fromMerritt Lavender Farm. We grow lavender locally with-out chemicals and produce a natural line of products topamper and soothe.

Merritt Lavender Farm is located six miles south ofBandon on U.S. Highway 101, right on McTimmonsLane, first drive on left. We feature a gift shop filledwith lavender products, free farm tours, a labyrinthgarden and blooming flowers June-September. Pleasevisit www.lavenderladyfarm.com for a schedule ofevents or call 541-347-7190.

Winter River BooksTo help with the shopping season, Winter River

Books is fully stocked with the titles listed in our cata-log “Holiday Books: Best of the IndependentNorthwest 2012.” Browse our shelves and find that spe-

cial book or gift. We are available to answer questionsand provide complimentary gift wrapping all year.

Visit us online after hours to search our inventory. Ifyou desire, you can place your order online and have itavailable to pick up in the store or we can ship it to you.

We will be closed Nov. 22 for Thanksgiving, but openFriday, Nov. 23, at 9:30 a.m.

Winter River Books, 170 2nd Street, S.E., in the heartof Old Town Bandon, 541-347-4111. Open daily 10a.m.-6 p.m., http//:www.winterriverbooks.com.

Art sale at Studio TYou’re invited to Dorothea Tortilla’s Studio T art

sale (not your granny’s crafts!) from 2-6 p.m.,Saturday, Nov. 24, 622 Franklin St. S.W., in Bandon,offering jeweled cuff bracelets, art dolls, dada spoons,collages, paintings, leather items, cards and many moreunusual things. Bring a friend and stop by for a bite ofJulekake and some cider!

Chamber of Commerce glassesThe Bandon Chamber of Commerce is offering its

fourth annual Shop Bandon campaign. Starting Friday,Nov. 23 (Black Friday), the chamber will offer con-sumers a reward for shopping locally. Shoppers whobuy Bandon goods and services between Nov. 23 andDec. 22 are invited to redeem their receipts for one offour commemorative drinking glasses for each $85spent locally, excluding groceries, gas and prescrip-tions.

Each glass is beautifully decorated with four differ-ent scenes reflective of Bandon. The theme this year is“The Best of Bandon” and the four glasses will featurethe beach, shopping, outdoors and love.

Get featured!In conjunction with the Chamber’s Shop Bandon

campaign, Bandon Western World will again offer itsShop Bandon column each week through Dec. 27.

Local merchants are welcome to send information ofno more than 150 words about their business and whatthey have to offer, including specials, open houses, orthe many things your shop or service provides.

All submissions must be received by Monday atnoon to appear in that week’s paper and can be sent viaemail to [email protected], mailed ordropped off. Make sure to include your businessaddress, phone number, website and hours of opera-tion. I will run these in the order they are received, asspace allows each week. Info: 541-347-2423 ext. 25.

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A6• Bandon Western World • Thursday, November 22,2012

Business

www.reeseelectric.comCCB# 23563

ffrroomm aallll ooff uuss aatt RReeeessee EElleeccttrriicc

North Bend, OR • 541.756.0581

Bandon, OR • 541.347.3066

Member, SHARP Alliance

IItt’’ss TThhaannkkssggiivviinnggIItt’’ss TThhaannkkssggiivviinngg - It’s ThanksgivingTime to celebrate and feel grateful for family and friends and all of the things that enrich our lives.

For All Your Title/Escrow, Collection Escrow and 1031 Needs

554411..334477..77004422 •• 554411..226699..00111199

- And -

1185 Baltimore Ave. SE, Bandon, OR541-347-2423

Bandon WESTERN WORLD

Big Wheel General Storeand FFuuddggee FFaaccttoorryy

UUmmppqquuaa IIccee CCrreeaamm 16 flavors to choose from

Plus local jams & jellies, hard candy & taffyCranberry gifts & food products

CCllootthhiinngg SShhooppppee Printed & Embroidered T-shirts • Sweatshirts • Jackets • Vests • Hats ~Swimwear~

DDrriiffttwwoooodd MMuusseeuumm && AArrtt GGaalllleerryyMyrtlewood • Gifts • Novelties

We make our own cream and butter fudges ~ Over 24 flavors

11sstt aanndd BBaallttiimmoorree AAvvee.. SSEE,, OOlldd TToowwnn--BBaannddoonn--bbyy--tthhee--SSeeaa •• 554411--334477--33771199Mon. - Sat. 9-7; Sun. 10-6

Established 1936 - Good Old-fashioned Friendly Service 554411--332299--00330033

525 11th St. SE, Bandon at the corner of Elmirawwwwww..ssaaggeeppllaacceebbaannddoonn..ccoomm

EExxpplloorree tthhee AArrttss iinn aa CChhaarrmmiinngg CCooaassttaall CCoommmmuunniittyy

• BEADS • JEWELRY SUPPLIES • STAINED GLASS • WORKSHOPSOpen 11-5 Tues. thru Sat

985 Baltimore Ave. SE Bandon, OR 97411554411--334477--22888866 •• sswweeeettiinnss@@uuccii..nneett

Auto, Home, Life, Health, Business

Mon. – Fri. • 8:30 – 5:00

Sweet Insurance Agency, LLC

We stock the largest selection of fine wines on the Oregon Coast

The Oregon Coast’s Destination Wine Shop!The Oregon Coast’s Destination Wine Shop!

Open 9 am-9 pm 7 Days A Week • Bandon Shopping Center (541) 347-4438 • Pharmacy: 347-9457 • www.tiffanywineshop.com

OVER 1,000 WINES!

Full-service pharmacy with fast, friendly serviceNow carrying the OXO Kitchen gadgets and housewares.

TIFFANY’S TIFFANY’S(541)347-3211

Email: [email protected]

Serving Southern Oregon With the Service YOU Deserve For Over 60 Years!

1075 Alabama St., Bandon, OR 97411BAIN INSURANCE AGENCY

PERSONAL• Home/Auto• Life/Health• Rentals• Recreation Vehicles• Boats

BUSINESS• Property/Liability• Package Policies• Farms/Ranches• Group Benefits• Bonds

49045 Hwy. 101 (At Beach Loop), Bandon3.5 miles S. of “Old Town” Bandon

541-347-6130 Petting Zoo (1 therapy dog)

Happy’s Quality Used Books & Videos

Phil “Happy”

Forget~Me~Knots640 2ND ST. S.E. (HWY 101)

P.O. Box 1547 • Bandon, OR 97411541-347-9021 • 800-347-9021

QUILTING & NEEDLEWORK

Michelle Hagglund [email protected] line store at www.forget-me-knots.net

“A Sampler Box for Quilters”65 10th St. SE, Bandon, OR

541-347-2265

Open 5a.m. - 11 p.m. 7 Days A Week

Oregon Grown,

Employee Owned!

DDRRAAGGOOGGrreeaattHHoolliiddaayy GGiiffttffoorr MMyysstteerryyLLoovveerrss

DDRRAAGGOOGGrreeaattHHoolliiddaayy GGiiffttffoorr MMyysstteerryyLLoovveerrss www.DragoMysterySeries.com

or WinterRiver Books

SHOP

Bandon

Local businesses invite you to holiday shop

Page 7: AN EDITION OF Thursday, November 22, 2012 WESTERN …

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Thursday, November 22,2012 • Bandon Western World • A7

Local News

Coos Bay Division

AALLDDEERR WWAANNTTEEDDAlso MAPLE and ASH

••• Saw Logs

••• Timber

••• Timber DeedsContact our Log Buyers at

Ed Groves: 541-404-3701

Pat: 541-206-4105

BUSINESS DIRECTORYBUSINESS DIRECTORYHerbs/Health

MMAARRYY’’SS HHEERRBBSS FFOORR HHEEAALLTTHH554411--334477--99558866

PPhhoonnee//MMaaiill OOrrddeerrss •• VViissaa//MMCC“For all your health shop needs”

A full-service herb & vitamin shop — in town! Several brands of vitamins, minerals, herbal

formulas and nutritional supplements. Bulk herbs, teas, roots, powders, extracts, oils, and Chinese herbals. Homeopathics,

detox/teas/cleanses. Diet/weight loss. Skin/Bath products. Nutritional counseling

PRACTITIONER LINESCClleeaarraannccee SSppeecciiaallss!!

Electric

CONTRACTING & DESIGNCommercial • Residential • IndustrialPrompt, Dependable 24-hour Service

275 Fillmore, Bandon 541-347-3066CCCCBB## 2233556633

Call Sandy, 541-347-2423,

ext. 21 or [email protected]

Your business can be included

in this directory for as little as

$5.64 per week.

Insurance

INSURANCE AGENCY

“For the service YOU deserve!”541-347-3211

1075 Alabama Ave. SE

PPrroovviiddiinngg iinnssuurraannccee ffoorr::AAuuttoo •• HHoommee •• LLiiffee •• HHeeaalltthhBBuussiinneessss •• FFaarrmmss •• RRaanncchheess

Your local independent agent

• Largest selection of Rental Equipment on the South Coast

• Split FirewoodStill The Original,

Still The Widest Selection, Still Doing Business With Integrity!

HOMEOWNERCOMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

87574 Oberman Ln., Bandon

Equipment

Fitness

GGiivvee ssoommee XX ffoorr CChhrriissttmmaassGive some X for ChristmasMMaasstteerrppiieeccee FFiittnneessss TTrraaiinniinngg && GGrroouupp XX

eeXXeerrcciissee ffoorr EEvveerryy BBooddyyeXercise for Every Body

554411..226600..88882255554411..226600..88882255MMaasstteerrppiieecceeFFiittnneessssTTrraaiinniinngg..ccoommMasterpieceFitnessTraining.com

CC oonnttaacctt SSaanndd yy,,554411--334477 --22442233,,eexxtt 2211

oorr sssstteevveennss@@ tthheeww oorrlldd lliinnkk ..ccoomm

w ill be ru nning a C hristm asad pageon D ec.13.TT hh ee ddeeaaddlliinn ee ffoo rr aaddss iiss DD eecc..33..A ll ad sare2 col.x 2”,in fu ll color.

Thepricestartsat $2500.D iscou ntsapplyforru nsin m u ltiple ad pagesthrou ghou t the year.

BandonWESTERN WORLD

ChristmasChristmas

after it was revealed at aNov. 13 hearing thatHousego would be spend-ing Thanksgiving with hisfamily in Bandon, whichincludes minor siblings.

Housego’s parents arestill married but live sepa-rately from each other inBandon. However, bothsides of the family willspend the holiday togeth-er. Under the easedrestrictions, Housego isallowed to enjoyThanksgiving with allmembers of his family.

Housego is due back incourt again in December.

Holidayn from Page A1

where power lines mayneed repair. If a tree onyour property is leaningon or grown into a powerline, the ElectricDepartment can havethem cut or trimmed at nocost to you, other than theresponsibility of cleaningup the resulting debris,Winkel said.

Some other things thatcan help you prepare foremergencies includechecking your emergencysupply kit to make sureyou have adequate drink-ing water, fresh batteries,flashlights, etc. If usingcandles for light during apower outage, make sureyou do so carefully.

It is important to haveyour street address onyour home or business, innumbers at least threeinches tall, and in a reflec-tive and/or contrastingcolor. This can help fireand emergency personnellocate you much quickersince finding a particularhouse during a nighttimestorm can be extremelydifficult when no streetaddress numbers can beseen, Winkel advised.

Also, if you notice anystreet lights that are out ornot properly functioningat night, please let the cityknow. To report trees inthe power lines, streetlight outages, or otherproblems during normalworking hours, please callthe city at 541-347-2437or send an email to [email protected]. Power outages occur-ring on weekends or out-side regular businesshours can be reported bycalling 541-756-8212.

Prepn from Page A1

Got news? We do.Call 541 347-2423 or e-mail [email protected].

Bandon WesternWORLD

Bandon WesternWORLD

said as many as 3,000Bandon Power customerswere without power atone point during thestormiest part of the day.One of the main circuitswas out south of town,from Laurel Grove tosouth of Langlois, leavingBandon customers therewithout power. But by 4p.m., there were only 15-20 scattered outages andall the main circuits wereback on.

Port Orford schoolswere released early, at 1:45p.m., but Bandon schoolsremained in session untilthe normal release time.There were many downedtrees, some that hit powerlines and sparked. TheBandon Fire Departmentwas kept busy.

Port of BandonGeneral Manager Gina

Dearth and administra-tive assistant TrudySpanier rushed to thedocks when a call came inthat a boat had comeloose from its moorage inthe boat basin.Harbormaster Bob Dearthwas not able to helpbecause the port’s inmatecrew was called back earlydue to the weather and hewas on his way back toShutter Creek with thecrew.

Dearth said the boatwas secured with theassistance of some volun-teers who stopped by theboat basin to help.

More rain was expect-ed with weather front,along with gusty winds,but not as excessive asseen on Monday. ByThursday, the chance ofrain is expected to drop to30 percent, but a 70 per-cent chance of showers isexpected on Friday, drop-ping to 20 percent onSaturday.

ers in Washington didearly in the harvest.

“We had plenty ofwater,” he said. “It was alittle concern early on, butpeople worked through itand when it rained theywere fine.”

Kloft added that mostBandon growers havewater storage capabilitieson their farms, unlikemany Washington grow-ers.

Other growers agreethe harvest this year is up,but still average overall.

“We were up 40 per-cent over last year, butlast year wasn’t verygood,” said Ty Vincent, amember of the OCGCwhose family has ownedbogs off of Croft LakeLane since the 1970s.

“Our pollination was alittle better this year thanthe last two,” Vincentadded. “We had a little rainthis spring, but the beesgot out to do their job.”

Vincent said pollinationis the single most impor-tant factor in determiningcrop yield. That, combinedwith a mild summer,allowed the berries to growlarger this year.

“I was happy with thisyear’s crop,” Vincent said.“It could have been bet-ter, but I was happy.”

Dan Boyle, generalmanager for OCGC, saidthe co-op has 26 mem-bers and had a record year

of harvesting a total of57,000 barrels betweenthem. Those berries aresold to multiple clients,including a small portionto overseas clientsthroughout Eastern Asia.

“We are just gettinginto that market,” he said.“I’m pretty proud of ourgrowers. This is the mostwe’ve produced as agroup, which was a wel-come surprise and benefi-cial to us, for sure.”

Most growers are donewith harvest byThanksgiving, though afew in the fresh fruit ororganic market will har-vest up to December forthe Christmas holiday.

Oregon growers wereforecast by the U.S.Department ofAgriculture to produce400,000 barrels of cran-berries this year. In 2011,Oregon grew 2,800 acresof cranberries, at an aver-age yield of 128 barrels peracre and an average priceof 40 cents per barrel.Oregon produces five per-cent of the U.S. total crop,with 98 percent of thosegrown in Coos and Currycounties, according toUSDA statistics.

Wisconsin is thelargest producer of cran-berries, producing 57 per-cent of the nation’s crop,followed byMassachusetts, with 30percent of the crop; thenNew Jersey, seven per-cent; Oregon, five per-cent; and Washington,two percent.

Harvestn from Page A1

Stormn from Page A1

Windy weatherAn Oregon Departmentof Transportation workerassesses how to fix awire that broke loosefrom the traffic light at11th Street and U.S.Highway 101 on Mondayafternoon.

Photos by Amy Moss Strong,Bandon Western World

A tree split in half in the driveway of a home atChicago Avenue and Ninth Street S.E., narrowlymissing the home during the high winds yesterdayafternoon.

Page 8: AN EDITION OF Thursday, November 22, 2012 WESTERN …

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

C l ass if i e ds

All Merchandise $0-$500: FREE

$501-$1000: $5.00

$1001-$1500: $7.00

6 lines/3 Weeks

Pet 6 lines/2 Weeks:

$12.00 with photo:

$17.00

Garage/Bazaar Sales

6 lines/1 week $12.00

Includes Garage Sale Map online

Automobile 6 lines/2 weeks

$15.00 with photo:

$20.00

Real Estate 6 lines/1 week:

$35.00 6 lines/2 weeks:

$45.00 6 lines/3 weeks:

$55.00 6 lines/4 weeks:

$59.95

Jobs Wanted or Personals

6 lines/1 week: $15.00

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

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

Theworldlink.com/classifieds

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

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

thereafter

A8• Bandon Western World • Thursday, November 22,2012

Employment 200 204 Banking

We are excited to announce an available position at

First Community Credit Union at the Coquille Corporate Headquarters.

Full-TimeAssistant Programmer

Salary Range:$ 12.00 - $17.00 EOE

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

206 Customer ServiceCOOK POSITION available. Apply at Harmony Estates Care Center.

EXPERIENCED SERVER wanted.Apply at The Wheelhouse in Old Town, Bandon, or send your resume to Box 1330, Bandon 97411.

FRONT DESK and housekeeper needed. Experience preferred, varied schedule. Drug test required. Apply in person, Table Rock Motel. No phone calls.

207 DriversBOBTAIL DRIVER WANTED:

Apply at Ron’s Oil Co.541-396-5571

DRIVER: $0.01 increase per mile after 6 months and 12 months. Choose your hometime. $0.03 Quarterly Bo-nus. Requires 3 months recent expe-rience. 800-414-9569 www.driveknight.com.OCAN

DRIVERS: Experienced Drivers -$1,000 Sign-on Bonus! Excellent Re-gional Truckload Opportunities in Your Area! Be Home Every Week. Run Up to 2,000 miles/week.www.driveffe.com 866-333-1021OCAN

DRIVERS: Looking for Job Security? Haney Truck Line, seeks CDL-A, hazmat, doubles required. Paid Dock bumps,Benefits, Bonus program, Paid Vacation! CALL NOW 1 - 8 8 8 - 4 1 4 - 4 4 6 7 .www.GOHANEY.comOCAN

208 EducationSEEKING reasonably priced tutor ma-joring in math, science to tutor Alge-bra I & Biology 2 days/week. Must be patient & experienced. 541-332-0950..

211 Health CareCARE PROVIDER moved to CA.Care provider position now available.Apply at Harmony Estates.

213 General

Bandon Dunes Golf Resort ishiring for the following positions:

� Accounting Clerk�� Caddie Operations Supervisor

�� Cooks�� Janitorial Supervisor

�� Licensed Massage Therapist�� PT Security Agent

Applications available online at www.bandondunesgolf.com or in person at 57744 Round Lake Drive,

Bandon, OR 97411Fax applications to 541-347-5850

or email [email protected]

INSERTERSThe World Newspaper is currently

accepting applications for anInserter. This is a part-time,

minimum wage position. Day shifts & Friday nights, with work hours

averaging approximately 15 to 20 per week. Training will be provided.This position requires the ability to

lift 30 lbs, some bending, andability to stand for long periods.

Mechanical ability a plus.Position open until filled.

We are a drug-free, equalopportunity employer. Apply online

at www.lee.net/careers

www.theworldlink.com

On-Site Apt Mgrimmediate opening

needed for supportive housing complex. The successful applicant will have experience care giving or mental health, and in property man-agement. 15 hrs/wk. 1 Bdrm apt w/util provided. Please visit columbiacare.org to apply.

The COQUILLEINDIAN TRIBE

is accepting applications for anAssistant Tribal Attorney, exempt

benefited position, salary DOE.Position closes 12/10/12. Details and a job description are available

at www.coquilletribe.org/.For questions call Larry

Scarborough (541) 756-0904.

215 Sales

SALES ACCOUNTEXECUTIVE

Do you like meeting new people and learning about them?

Do you like finding solutions?If so, you might be cut out for an exciting and well-paid career in

advertising sales.

The World is seeking anothermember for our great team ofsales pros. You’ll spend your

days visiting local businesses.You’ll help them build their

prosperity with effective advertising in our multiple print and online products. If you are a go-getter with enthusiasm to spare and a passion for winning, let’s talk.

Sales experience is not necessary, but communication skills are a

must. Must be able to perform in a deadline-driven environment,

working independently as well as in a team. Must have reliable

transportation, a clean drivingrecord and proof of insurance.We are creating a “World Class

Workplace,” and we need someone who wants to be a part of

something special.

We offer a base salary, a generous commission plan and a strong

benefits including medical, dental, 401(k), paid vacation and more.

Apply on our Website athttp://www.lee.net/careers

Equal Opportunity Employer/Drug Free Workplace

www.theworldlink.com

Care Giving 225 229 Adult Foster Care

ISENBURGINHOME CARE.

Do you need help in your home? We provide home care asefficiently & cost effective

as possible.Call Isenberg Caregiving Service

for qualified caregiversCall Lilo 541-396-6041 http://coos-care.com

Business 300 302 Business Service28% OFF for you and a friend when signing up for 3 mos. at Bandon Fit-ness! For details, see our facebook page. Expires 11/30/12.

BE THANKFUL I’m running a special.$50 1 hour full body massage + free paraffin hand-wax treatment. Call Ra-chel at 541-808-1983. Lic# 16335.

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

DENTAL BENEFITS may roll over on Jan. 1 for most insurance plans.Schedule your dental appointment with Dr. Pahls now to maximize the use of your benefits. General den-tistry, implants, nitrous oxide, extrac-tions. New patients and emergencies welcome. 346 N. Central, Coquille.541-396-2242.

DIVORCE $155. Complete prepara-tion. Includes children, custody, sup-port, property and bills division. No court appearances. Divorced in 1-5 weeks possible. [email protected]

HELP DECIDE a Miracle Makeover from Vicki G Salon & Black Horse Boutique. Details at Salon or wwwvickigspa.com/makeover

LANTHORN TATTOO! Bandon’s only tattoo shop, offering custom, quality tattooing in a clean and comfortable environment. State Licensed, experi-enced artist. Tues. - Friday 11-6; Sat.1-6. Lanthorntattoo.com.505-350-0248. 185 11th St. SE Bandon. Ask about gift certificates for the holidays.

MEDICARE PRESCRIPTION drug plans. For help reviewing your Rx plan & your Medicare supplement plan, call Bill @ Sweet Insurance Agency.541-347-2886.

VICKI G Spa special: Papaya Enzyme Facial $50, regular $80. Limited time offer. Book now, 541-347-1900.

304 FinancingLOAN OF the Month: Refi Refi Refi -if you haven’t already checked to see if refinancing will save you money, please call today! Call Keeli Gernandt at 541-347-9992, Eagle Home Mort-gage, NMLS 590542. Equal Opportu-nity Lender, this is not a commitment to lend.

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

COME SEE Kayla McDowell at the Hair Club. When she’s done with your hair, it will make you want to roll your windows down and cruise! 541-347-3217.

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

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

306 Jobs WantedEXCAVATION, SITE prep, stump re-moval, clearing, road repair and rock, gravel, sand available. Wm. Strebendt Trucking & Excavating. 541-347-5104 CCB #176198.

PIANO TUNER/ technician, 3rd gen-eration. Serving all of Del Norte & Curry counties and Bandon. Very rea-sonable & eager to earn your patron-age. The most discerning of refer-ences proudly offered. Richard Jungman, 707-464-9829.

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

ROOF REPAIR, emergency repairs:Repair before you get water damage.Call Jim, A.C. Construction, 541-290-9776. CCB# 117930.

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

Notices 400 402 AuctionsCIVIL WAR game! Come watch the game on our 8 foot screen! Happy hour prices all day. Free buffet to the first 50 people. Doors open at 11:30.Where else? Lloyd’s!

403 FoundFound on upper part of Sheridan Ave.Sunday morning. 3 laminated ID cards. 2 expired military and 1passport. Call to verify 541-756-5333.

Found SpecialsFor Items or Pets

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

May rerun if necessary.All specials will appear in

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

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

Starts October 1, 2012541-267-6278

This is a beautiful large male Mainecoon cat male not fixed found on 10/10/2012 Spinreel rd.Lakeside Or.If you lost or know who he belongs to call 541-759-1029

404 LostLOST BLACK Lab female. Young with blue collar. Floras Lake, Langlois.541-260-2051.

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

1st Day Free6 lines,

Each additional Day $1.00

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

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

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

Starts October 1, 2012541-267-6278

LOST Yellow male lab. Last seen by Marshfield. Camo collar with all infor-mation provided. Comes by “BILL”.541-2672090 or 541-404-3747

406 Public Notices*5 STORES Under 1 Roof! Pacific Blues Wine Bar & Natural Cafe, Kimberly’s Book Nook, Whiskey Run Jewelry, Art By the Sea Gallery & Stu-dio, Gypsy Wagon Imports. Contin-uum Center 175 2nd St., Old Town.

2LOONS CAFE.. Happy Thanksgiv-ing. This week closed Thursday and Friday. Open for Sat. & Sun. Brunch...Eggs Benedict... Huevos Rancheros...Eggs Florentine... Quiches... Pani-nis... Salads... Desserts. This Weeks Special: Ham & Jarlsburg Croissants & Cup of Split Pea or Minestrone.Hours: 10am-3pm. 541-329-0691, 541-347-4291.

COFFEE WITH a Councilor: City Councilor Nancy Drew will be at Brewed Awakenings this Saturday from 10 - 11.

DEVON’S BOUTIQUE Holiday Sale! Swing into the season with 20% sav-ings on dresses, skirts and holiday jackets. Save 50% on 2nd pr. of shoes or boots. Buy 2 scarves, select a third scarf on us. Perfect for dress-ing up or down, Devon’s select outer-wear, sweaters, tunics and vests now reduced 30-50%. See you soon! Devon’s Boutique, 92 Second St

EUROPEANS IN North America first? Drago #5. WinterRiver Books or www.DragoMysterySeries.com

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

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

OLD BANDON Golf Links has best winter rates and up to 50% off men’s and ladies’ golf gear. 541-329-1927.

406 Public NoticesSAVOUR AUTUMN flavors at Alloro Wine Bar & Restaurant. Try one of our fall dishes like venison loin with huck-leberry demi-glace, local grass-fed beef shortribs with truffle gremolata or pumpkin ravioli tossed with brown but-ter and sage. These and more at 375 2nd St., Old Town. 541-347-1850 for reservations.

407 PersonalsPersonals Special

6 lines, 1 week$15.00

All specials will appear inThe World, Bandon Western

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

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

Starts October 1, 2012541-267-6278

Services 425 426 Cake Decorating

Jobs WantedSpecial

6 lines, 1 week$15.00

All specials will appear inThe World, Bandon Western

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

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

Starts October 1, 2012541-267-6278

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

TREE SERVICE, hazardous re-moval, brush cleanup, site clear-ing. CCB#193875. Senior & Veter-ans’ discounts. John, 541-260-8166.

Education 450 453 Musical LessonsEXPERIENCED MUSIC teacher has openings for piano and/or guitar stu-dents. Call Judy, 541-329-2046.

PIANO LESSONS FOR CHRIST-MAS!! Give the gift of music this holi-day season and start a lifelong love affair with the great composers! “Musical Horizons” Piano Studio.541-347-3566. Come hang with Mo-zart, Beethoven and the gang!!

Holidays 475 477 Birthdays

Birthday’s! Anniversary’s! Birth Announcement or any milestone your family will be celebrating.Let everyone know! We offer Beautiful, full color ads. 2x3

announcement with photo for $30.00 or 3x5 announcement

with photo for $50.00.Contact Valerie at

The [email protected]

or 541-269-1222 ext. 269

478 ChristmasBANDON Western World will be run-ning a CHRISTMAS ad page on Dec.13. The deadline for ads is Dec. 3.This page will include a schedule of local holiday activities. All ads will be 2x2, full color. The cost is $25. Dis-counts apply for runs in multiple ad pages throughout the year. For more information, contact Sandy at 541-347-2423, ext. 21, [email protected]

BUY KIWANIS Club fundraiser candy at Farmer’s Market + other sponsor outlets. Info, 541-347-2383.

ROUND UP your elves and spend Christmas on Langlois Mountain! We’ll decorate the Rogue Hall, make the flannel beds, light the fire and have the kitchen ready. You bring the food and your jammies! 13 to 17 beds and WiFi available. Good dogs wel-come. langloismountainretreat.net Call Jaime for a tour, 541-347-3303.

SHOP FOR Christmas goodies at Pat-ina Home Decor at the Old Town Mar-ketplace 11/16 thru 12/8.

486 ThanksgivingBALTIMORE CENTRE Mail & Ship will be closed 11/22 & 11/23 for Thanksgiving holiday. We will fully re-open Mon., 11/26, with a big selection of laser engraved and printed gifts.Buy it here and save on shipping, all in one stop. 541-347-5351.

BANDON LIONS Annual Food Drive now until Dec. 31. Food boxes at Rays and Price ‘N’ Pride. Your help is needed to meet the demand. All foods are accepted except home processed.

BULLY GARDEN Supply will be closed the 21st through the 23rd for the holidays. Happy Thanksgiving!

486 ThanksgivingBANDON RENTAL & Equipment Repair will be closed Thursday 11/22 & Friday 11/23 for Thanksgiving & will be back to normal hours again on Sat-urday. Happy Thanksgiving to all! One-day rates available on most items! Hwy. 101 @ Oberman.541-347-1825.

HOLIDAY SEASON HOURS for Sage Place. Sage will begin closing at 4 pm daily, beginning Nov. 15. We will also be closed Thursday, Nov. 22, thru Monday, Nov. 26, to spend Thanksgiving with family. SUPER SALE starts Tues., Nov. 27, thru Sat., Dec. 1! 541-329-0303.

LORD BENNETT’S will be open 12-8 on Thursday, Nov. 22. Join us for a traditional Thanksgiving Dinner! Also serving Ham, Prime Rib and Fresh Catch of the Day. Reservations suggested, 541-347-3663. 1695 Beach Loop Drive.

THANKSGIVING WEEK SPECIAL at Brewed Awakenings. $3 off any large pizza - eat in or take home. Call 541-347-1970 to have it ready for you.Open 7 am - 7 pm weekdays, 8 am - 2 pm weekends. 490 Hwy. 101, Bandon.

VISITING BANDON for Thanksgiv-ing? Don’t leave without a copy of the Bandon-based mystery series, Drago.WinterRiver Books, Old Town.www.DragoMysterySeries.com

Real Estate 500 501 Commercial

“SMART MOVES MAKE MONEY”Great investment property shop

ready for your business plus three additional lots. Great location in Coos Bay. Expand or sell lots to

pay for shop. Priced to move $249,900. Debi Key Broker Real

Estate Executive. 503-320-7999 or 503-591-1044

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

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

*ALLEN & CO. Real Estate LLC will assist your every step whether buying or selling in Bandon. For great service with a big smile CALL PENNY NOWat 541-290-5694 or 541-329-0497 - it’s a terrific time to buy Bandon real es-tate!

3 bedroom 1 bath w/garagecompletely remodeled, new roof,siding, windows, oak kitchen with granite, large yard, RV parking,

1093 Mongomery. (deadend road) $114,000. 541-297-4466

FOR SALE: Bandon $197,000. Cus-tom 2bd/2ba on large lot. Open vaulted floor plan, full RV hookup & more! Century 21 Best Realty, Inc.541-347-9431. RMLS# 9014214.

LUXURY OCEANFRONT CONDOS 2BR/2BA, was $850k now $399,900.Resort Spa Restaurant Golf Marina w w w . M a r i n S e m i a h m o o . c o m 1-888-996-2746 x5465OCAN

505 Lots/AcreageFOR SALE: Bandon. $85,000. Great wooded acreage just south of Bandon.Septic & electric installed. Needs well.Century 21 Best Realty, Inc.541-347-9431. RMLS# 10004422.

WHY RENT? You can own a cute two-bedroom, two-bath home with fire-place, sunroom and garage near shopping and post office, only 3% down payment & payments less than rent. $135,000. Call Fred @ D. L. Da-vis Real Estate, 541-290-9444. 1110 Alabama, adjoining Umpqua Bank. 24 hr. Notary Public.

506 Manufactured FOR SALE: Bandon. $79,000. Laurel Terrace subdivision, 1.21 acre lots.Owner offering package w/land, MFH etc. Century 21 Best Realty, Inc.541-347-9431. RMLS# 8003012.

507 2-4-6 Plexes2/1 Mingus area, updated,w/s/g pd, garage w/opener, washer dryer hook-ups, pellet stove, n/s pet neg with dep. References req $750 w $750 sec dep. Avail 12/1 541-808-8688.

Rentals 600 601 Apartments

2 bedroom, 1 bath. Fridge, range, dishwasher, storage, carport.W/S/G paid. Coin-Op laundry.690 Tower St., NB. $595/mo + $595 sec. dep. 541-294-8808

1 BEDROOM APARTMENThardwood floors, quite area.$450 mth, No pets/ smokingin Coos Bay 541-297-4834

1500 sq. ft. apt, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. laundry hookups, close to North Bend schools.Spacious liv-ing. No smoking, no dogs. W/S/G paid. $750/mo + $400 deposit.2294 Everett. 541-756-7758.

FOR RENT LIKE NEW 3 Bd, 1.5 Ba, 2 story apt. in L&K Villas, near Ray’s grocery. $695/mo.; sorry, no pets. Call Gina Morelli, 541-404-1804, BeachLoopRealty.com

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Thursday, November 22,2012 • Bandon Western World • A9

601 ApartmentsRENTALS &

REAL ESTATE SPECIALSChoose any of these specials and

add a photo for $5.00 extra.

Rentals / Real Estate 11 week - 6 lines,

$35.00

Rentals / Real Estate 22 week - 6 lines,

$45.00

Rentals / Real Estate 33 week - 6 lines,

$55.00

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

All specials will appear inThe World, Bandon Western

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

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

Starts October 1, 2012541-267-6278

Large, remodeled 1 bedroom apartment in remodeled 4-plex,

near amenities, bay view, carport, shared washer & dryer,

new kitchen, clean, quiet tenants, $550/month + deposit. W/S/G paid.

Smoking outside only.Call 541-260-2220.

Taking applications. Close to lakes, socc and shopping. Stove/

Fridge/ Drapes.W/D hook ups.2 bd, $4253bd, $470

3bd Duplex $625Apply at 324 Ackerman.

541-888-4762

603 Homes FurnishedFOR RENT: Winter Rental, furnished.Along Beach Loop. 2bd/2ba or 3bd/2ba. Call for details, 541-347-4801.

604 Homes Unfurnished3 bedroom, 1 bath home.

Very clean. Close to PV mall. Appli-ances, W/D hookups, large yard, garage & carport, fireplace. No smoking, no pets. $850/mo + $900 dep. Call 541-756-4669.

3 bedroom, 2 bath large updated home, with pool and shop. On

5 acres with 2 ponds, fruit trees, large fenced backyard. Horse’s/

Dogs/ cats with approval. No smok-ing. Private and secluded in

Lakeside. $1700/mo, First, last + deposit flex/neg. 541-290-4166.

4bdr 2ba 2 kitchen house on Mingus Park carport, w/d,covered deck,oil fur-nace 1258 Birch CB $1000- 2bdr apt w/d hookups 297 Johnson CB $545-1bdr apt w/s/g paid 292 S.9th CB $475 Pets OK 541-294-0623

AVAILABLE DEC. 2, 2 bdrm, 2 ba.Washer, dryer, dishwasher, garage, fenced backyard. $950/mo., first, last, $500 security. Call 541-290-9952

CB town/ bay view, 3bd 2bth sewing rm, Laundry rm. New paint, clean house, front yard $800 1st/Last plus Sec. $300. And 2bd, 1 bth laundry rm green rm. $630 1st/ last, Sec.deposit $300. Call 520-483-7642

For rent 2bdrm. 1bth house. large yard, close to shopping and North Bend schools. Garbage paid. No smoking. $525 mo. $300 dep.2312 Everett 541-756-7758.

FOR RENT: 2bd/1ba remodeled manuf. home. 7 miles south of Bandon. Wooded lot. $650.Bandonproper tymanagement.com 541-347-4801.

FOR RENT: 3 bdrm, 2 bath, new car-pet, fenced front & back yard, carport.$750/mo. 541-290-9776/ 9775.

FOR RENT: 3 bdrm, 2 ba country home. Private, close to town. Avail.12/1. 541-347-2060 or 541-290-9839.

FOR RENT: We manage & rent resi-dential, commercial & vacation rent-als. Bandonpropertymanagement.com 541-347-4801.

Historic 4 Bed 1&1/2 Bath. 780 S. 5th Street. Range, Dishwasher,Disposal, Microwave & frig. Basement with W/D Hookups. Fenced backyard. No smok-ing. $995/mo $995/deposit Pet deposit $250. (541) 294-2438

In Lakeside, 2bdrm.1 bth. cottage.Double detached garage, utility rm.,deck, new paint and flooring, No pets/smoking. $595 mo plus $500 dep. 237 N. 8th. 541-267-2632

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

605 Lots/SpacesOcean side RV Park. Permanent monthly sites, $350 includes wifi, cable, beach access. Activities too! 541-888-2598.

606 ManufacturedRemodeled like new! 3br. 2 bth w/ office. Detached carport. W/D hook

up. S/G paid. New floors, newappliances, new bathrooms. No smk/pets. Close to Charleston.

$850 mo, $700 dep. 541-888-0272.

Rental Cottages /Osprey Point RV

Resort Osprey Point is offeringseveral of our rental cottagesfor monthly use during the offseason available until July or

longer.Each fully stocked& furnished.

Includes all utilities and Wifi $685.00 and a smaller unit for

$550.00541-759-2801

607 Miscellaneous RentalsOLD BANDON Beach Motel has weekly rentals starting at $150.541-347-9451.

608 Office SpaceTREATMENT ROOM available for rent at Well Within Acupuncture Clinic.Perfect for massage or other modality.Call Daniel, 541-347-9100.

609 Rooms for RentFOR RENT: small room $350. All utili-ties paid, incl. Wi-Fi & sat. TV.541-551-0774.

ROOMMATE WANTED in furnished apartment at Harvard St. Apt. No pets.Must qualify for application process.$260 + elec. 503-801-2933.

610 2-4-6 Plexes3 bedroom 2 bath

Garage, W/D hookups, stainlessappliances. Good location, very clean, must see to appreciate!

No smoking, small pet negotiable.$1000 + security deposit.

541-267-2779

4 bedroom 2bath,formal dinning rm, very large, hard-wood floors,fenced front and back yard , W/G pd. 343 North Marple

Coos Bay. $995 mo. 541-297-4834

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

612 Townhouse/CondoBAYFRONT TOWNHOMES

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

Other Stuff 700 701 FurnitureFOR SALE: like brand-new 2-seat couch $225; pair of sling Ikea chairs -both for $80; pair of blond Ikea night stands - both for $60. OBO.541-297-9563.

CHRISTMAS DRAWING!! Come in to Bandon Beds and Furniture and enter for your chance to win a new twin mat-tress set or new recliner, your choice.Contest ends Dec. 22, 2012, and the drawing on Dec. 23. Thank You for shopping local this holiday season.Bandon Beds and Furniture, 88298 Hwy. 42 South. 541-347-7800.

DREXEL DINING room table w/3 ex-tra leaves, 6 chairs & two piece buffet.Solid wood. $450. 541-404-6454.

MERCHANDISESPECIALS3 Weeks

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

Merchandise 16 lines, Total Merchandise sold

between $1.00 up to $500.

FREE

Merchandise 26 lines, Total Merchandise sold

between $501. up to $1000.$5.00

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

$7.00All specials will appear in

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

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

Starts October 1, 2012541-267-6278

Pine twin bunk bed furniture set, $300.

Set includes desk, chest of drawers, shelves and mattresses.

(541)751-0080

703 Lawn/Garden101 PLANTS Cyclamen for cheery winter color! Open daily 10-5. South of Bandon on 101. 541-347-9398.

706 RemodelingFALL CLOSE Out Sale. Red cedar shakes and shingles starting at $30 per square. Lap siding starting at $.20 per l.f. 2nd location coming soon to the old saw mill south of Bandon. Call Winter Lake Lumber at 541-396-6463.

709 Wanted to BuyBUYING JUNK AUTOs

No title needed, will pick up,up to 100 miles from Coos Bay.

Will pay up to $200 per automobile.541-260-9447

CASH FROM Catywaumpus - for gold, silver, platinum - coins, dental gold, silverware, jewelry, etc. Open 11 to 5 weekdays, by appt. anytime or we will come to you. Also misc. NEW jeans, shirts, etc. LEATHER handbags & carry-on bags & also various other new & second hand items - come see! La Fiesta Bldg., 396 First St. or call 206-428-8825 or 541-808-1001.

��WANTED TO BUY��White vinyl window,

Refrigerator & Range.White only and Reasonable.

541-297-4834

710 Miscellaneous20 in. Zinith TV $10, plastic and led bottom fishing lure’s. Golf cart $7, printer cartridge ink refill kit $7, vin-tage kroydon ben harney golf club set, 5 irons 3 woods,$39. 541-888-2012

$.50+ PAPERBACKS & $4 DVDs at Happy’s Used Books/ Videos. Audio books, Christian fiction, lg. print, cook-books, sci fi, westerns, paranormal, romance; Patterson/ Macomber/ Rob-erts/ Cussler/ Evanovich! 7-book fre-quent buyer program. 6 yrs., same lo-cation: Hwy. 101 at Beach Loop, Wed.-Sat. 12-5pm. 20% off children’s books with ad. Petting zoo (1 dog).

2 square wood planters - $20 ea.Men’s suede-fleece lined jacket. New.Large - $25.Call 541-269-5519

300 VHS movies in original boxes.50 ea.School desk like new, formica and chrome. $25.00 541-269-9075

Civil Ware Oregon, Oregon State football game Section 16. Game November 24th. $400.00 for both tickets. Call 541-347-1985

710 MiscellaneousATTENTION SHOPPERS! The “Come By Shop” - your all-around unique, fun, interesting & cool antique & thrift store... is having a BIG CHRISTMAS SALE! Open every Fri. & Sat. 10 to 5 now till Christmas. Lots of unique items - priced just right! 2 mi-les south of Bandon on the corner of Beach Loop & Hwy. 101 - right next to Happy’s Bookstore & El Jalapeno’s.

WHITE OAK entertainment center w/TV $350; waterbed style headboard w/2 stands $250; gas power washer $200; cedar work bench, handmade, $500; self-propelled lawn mower, Craftsman $200. 541-551-0507.

Recreation/ Sports 725 726 BikingSOUTH COAST BICYCLES for all your cycling needs! Hwy 101, Bandon.Tu.-Sat. 10-6 or appt. 541-347-1995.

734 Misc. Goods

GUN SHOWDecember 1st & 2nd, 2012

North Bend Community Center,2222 Broadway, NB.

Buy-Sell-Trade.Sat. 9am-4pm, Sun.10am-3pm.

Admission $5.00.12 and under free.Info 541-347-2120

Moving sale. couch excellent condi-tion, brand new never used large pressure cooker and other misc.items. Call 541-267-0717.

Market Place 750 752 Bake SalesBAKE SALE! Presbyterian Bread Booth will again offer delicious breads, cakes & other holiday treats for sale on Tues., Nov. 27, noon to 6 p.m. at Hennick’s, Hwy. 42S.

754 Garage SalesBANDON ESTATE SALE. Widower downsizing. Household, cookware, clothes, tools, furniture, camper, Ford canopy, many items. Nov. 23-25, Fri., Sat., Sun., 8am-4pm. 87757 Bill Creek Ln. 714-307-2602 or 714-307-2603.

Garage / BazaarSpecials

6 lines, 1 week$12.00

All specials will appear inThe World, Bandon Western

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

& Smart Mobile.If scheduled before the deadline

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

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

Starts October 1, 2012541-267-6278

Moving Sale.miscellaneous household items, furniture. 765 Kentucky Ave.Coos Bay. Saturday 9-3pm. No early birds.

Moving Sale-Everything must go, fur-niture, electronics, housewares, and more 8am-2pm. 745 Seagate off of Lakeshore in Coos Bay

North Bend: 65472 E. Bay Rd.Fri./Sat.11/23 & 24th. 8am-5pm. QVC jewelry, rocks, new xmas gifts, fishing, tools, nautical,clothing, art, ww1, ww2 mili-tary, kitchen, music, beanies, An-tiques, toys, clocks, books, NO JUNK!

Sale, rain or shine. Antiques, fishing equipment, furniture, dinette set, tv, lots of miscellaneous items. Friday only 8-4pm. 1544 S. Newmark Ave.

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

FRESH HANDPICKED cranberriesat Brewed Awakenings. 12 oz. pack-age for $3.95. Large dark red, and perfect for your Thanksgiving cooking!

ORGANIC CRANBERRIES. Frozen, delivered. 3# $15. 12# $54. 30# $120.BrushPrairieBogs.com 541-290-2638.

756 Wood/HeatingFor Sale, Just in time for winter! Hurry, won’t last! One ton of Golden Fire wood pellets. $199.00 541-756-4885

Electronics 775 776 AppliancesFOR SALE: new Hoover Tempo vac-uum in box $50. 4 bar stools, natural spruce, old barn wood tops $100.541-347-6812.

WASHER AND dryer, both work great, $75 for the pair. 541-264-0166.

Hobbies/ Crafts 785 786 Art Supplies25% OFF posters & Giclee printing on canvas, watercolor, matte & glossy paper. We also provide photo restora-tion and art reproduction. Fast copy, print, fold & staple service. $.10 B&W or $.60 color. Come and see our large selection of prefab frames, computer-ized mat board cutter, framing sup-plies. Bandon Frame & PhotoWorks, 541-347-1716. Live Love Frame!

Pets/Animals 800

801 Birds/FishPET SPECIALS

Choose to ad a photo in thisspecial for only $5.00 more

Pet / Animal6 lines, 2 weeks

$12.00All specials will appear in

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

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

Starts October 1, 2012541-267-6278

802 Cats

Kohl’s Cat HouseAdoptions on site.

541-294-3876

808 Pet CareCarol’s Pet Sitting

★Your Place or Mine★★Short or Long Term★

★Excellent References★★541-297-6039★

★See us on Facebook★

MARY’S PET Sitting and doggie day care. Leave your cares behind.541-297-0073. [email protected].

Pet Cremation541-267-3131

809 Pet SuppliesPlease support your

local animal facilities.

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

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

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

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

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

❤ Old Towels/Blankets

Coos CountyAnimal Shelter

541-751-2480✽ ✽ ✽ ✽

Kohl’s Cat House541-294-3876

✽ ✽ ✽ ✽

Pacific Cove541-756-6522

Automobiles 900 901 ATVs

Auto SpecialsChoose to add a photo in this

special for $5.00 more

6 lines, 2 weeks$15.00

All specials will appear inThe World, Bandon Western

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

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

Starts October 1, 2012

541-267-6278Two seat sand rail mid engine, 4.3 liter V-6 69 bus trans axle, open trailer with tire rack and wench, 14in. tires with extra 21.5 in. sand tires. $2500. Contact Frank at 541-266-9990.

903 Boats 1987 “Lund” Aluminum Boat

No leaks, carpeted, 2006 9.9HP motor, EZ-loader trailer. $3500 obo.

Call 541-888-3698.

906 4X4

2011 Ford F-150 Super CrewLimited 4x4. Rare Eco boost 3.5L

V-6. This truck has all theEquipment. Not missing a thing.$43862.00 call 541-968-5181

2006 Ford F-150 Super CrewLariat 4x4. Lifted, Leather. Very

Nice truck $23035.00 call 541-968-5181

2005 Ford F350 Super Duty 4x4.One owner, Local trade. Long Box,

Sun roof, Leather Turbo Diesel $26040 call 541-968-5181

4x4 1994 Ford 150 xlt, $1500 in new tires and brakes. Crew cab.Auto, power steering, power win-dow and power breaks. $2750 obo.541-888-8285

909 Misc. Auto HONDA WORLD HONDA WORLD

HondaWorld.com 541-888-5588 • 1-800-634-1054

1350 Ocean Blvd., Coos Bay

$21,990 $21,990 $21,990 2004 Ford F250 4x4 SWB Lariat, Diesel, Low Miles, Auto. 1222A/359637

2003 Ford F150 Super Crew 4x4, Lariat, Leather, 50K Miles, 1 Owner. B3207/087249

$17,990 $17,990 $17,990

$11,990 $11,990 $11,990

$24,990 $24,990 $24,990

2000 Honda CR-V EX 4x4 Well Equipped. 12207A/613477

$8,990 $8,990 $8,990

2006 Honda Ridgeline RTL Leather, Moonroof, One Owner, 45K Miles. B3218/123174

$21,990 $21,990 $21,990

2004 Ford Ranger 4x4 Ext Cab, V6, 4.0L, Auto, Low Miles, One Owner. B3222/513112

2008 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 Ext Cab, 4,500 Miles, TRD, Auto, Red & More. B3224/505439

2008 Honda CR-V EX-L 4x4 Auto, Moonroof, 25K Miles. 13014A1/213473

$21,990 $21,990 $21,990

2003 Honda Odyssey EX Very Clean! B3198A/063253

$8,990 $8,990 $8,990

913 SUVs

Time could be running out on your

subscription. Donʼt take a chance

on letting your subscription lapse.

Call 347-2423 To renew!

Donʼt miss a single issue.

TOYOTA 05 Highlander V6, tow package, 54K miles, orig. owner. Nice! $14,500. No dealers. 541-347-1576.

2008 TOYOTA Highlander. 57,000 mi.Beautiful, excellent cond., new tires.$28,500. More info, 541-329-2046.

915 Used Cars 1999 INFINITI G20t, fun to drive stick shift, safe, reliable, 35 mpg, new tires - more. $3,900 firm. 541-347-3227.

2006 Mercedes Benz CLS 500.Well cared for, great conditioninside and out. Full AMG sport

appearance package. $32248.00 call 541-968-5181

918 Vans1996 E 350 ext. van runs great. Very dependable, auto. high and low range transmission. Highway miles. Must see! $1350. obo. 541-982-0881

‘94 GMC Cargo Van, 249K miles, 4.3 V6. $1050.Reliable. 541-217-9049.

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Page 10: AN EDITION OF Thursday, November 22, 2012 WESTERN …

Bandon Western World

Four Bandon areayouth runners have quali-fied for the JuniorOlympics national cham-pionships.

The runners first par-ticipated in the statechampionships inPortland, with the top 35finishers in each age divi-sion qualifying for theregional meet. That meetwas held on Saturday inSpokane.

Holly Hutton, CarterBrown, Hunter Huttonand Sarah Cutler all qual-ified with their finishes atthe regional meet.

At the state meet,Holly Hutton finishedeighth in the sub-bantamgirls division, coveringthe 2,000-meter coursein 10 minutes and 38 sec-onds. Her time at theregional meet was 10:16(places weren’t available).

Brown finished sixth inthe sub-bantam boysdivision with a time of9:30. He finished in 8:56at the regional meet.

Hunter Hutton wasthird in the midget boysdivision with a time of11:23 for 3,000 meters.His time at the regionalmeet was 11:06.

Sailor Hutton finishedthird in the midget girlsdivision with a time of11:58 at the state meet,but did not compete in

the regional meet becauseof rehearsals for theNutcracker performance.

Carrie Harris of MyrtlePoint, who also traveled

with the group, placed22nd at the state meet inthe same division with atime of 13:18. She had atime of 12:56 at the

regional meet, but did notadvance.

In the youth girls divi-sion, Aida Santoro placed13th at the state meetwith a time of 17:33 for4,000 meters.

Weston Jennings was18th (17:54), ShelbyTobiska was 32nd (20:18)and Erin Wheeler was34th (21:15).

They all competed atthe regional meet, thoughnone advanced to nation-als. Santoro finished in17:11, followed by Jennings(17:56), Tobiska (20:22)and Wheeler (20:23).

Sawyer Heckard of CoosBay placed eighth at thestate meet in the same agegroup in a time of 14:44.His time at regionals was14:53. Sam Compton ofCoos Bay placed 55th in thestate meet in 17:53 and didnot advance to the regionalmeet.

Cutler had the toplocal finish at the statemeet, placing second inthe intermediate divisionwith a time of 21:05 for5,000 meters. At theregional meet, her timewas 21:06.

The national meet isDec. 8 in Albuquerque,N.M. The local qualifiershaven’t yet decided ifthey will try to make thattrip, said Tricia Hutton,who took the kids toSpokane with her hus-band, Brent. The two arecoaches for Bandon’s highschool and junior highteams.

Bandon Western World

Bandon’s football teamdidn’t win any games, but

the group did have sever-al individuals honored bycoaches in all-league vot-ing.

Chance Garrett wasnamed to the first team atboth linebacker and run-ning back and JustinFlores was on the firstteam for the defensiveline and honorable men-tion for center.

Tim Hunter was a sec-ond-team pick at defen-sive back and honorable-mention pick at runningback. Shawn Peters wasan honorable mentionselection at linebacker.

In addition to thoseawards, Bandon receivedthe sportsmanship awardfrom the SouthwesternOregon Football OfficialsAssociation and the offi-cials named Bandon’sSilia Polamalu coach ofthe year for his work withthe team.

C M

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A10 • Bandon Western World Thursday, November 22, 2012

BandonWESTERN WORLD

SSppoorrttss EEddiittoorr: John Gunther SPORTS

COOS BAY 579 S. BROADWAY 541-267-3163

COQUILLE 484 N. CENTRAL 541-396-3145

NORTH BEND 3025 BROADWAY 541-756-2091

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

YYOOUURR SSIIZZEE IINN SSTTOOCCKK,, CCAALLLL FFOORR SSIIZZEE && PPRRIICCEE •• TTRREEAADD DDEESSIIGGNN MMAAYY VVAARRYYYYOOUURR SSIIZZEE IINN SSTTOOCCKK,, CCAALLLL FFOORR SSIIZZEE && PPRRIICCEE •• TTRREEAADD DDEESSIIGGNN MMAAYY VVAARRYYYOUR SIZE IN STOCK, CALL FOR SIZE & PRICE • TREAD DESIGN MAY VARY

3399 99993399 9999 3 9 99 155/80TR-13

STARTING AT

GGRREEAATT BBUUYY!!GGRREEAATT BBUUYY!! GREAT BUY! EECCOONNOOMMYY RRAADDIIAALLSSEECCOONNOOMMYY RRAADDIIAALLSS ECONOMY RADIALS

� EXCELLENT HANDLING

� EXCELLENT VALUE

LT225/75R-16/10

STARTING AT

LIGHT TRUCK/SUV

TTEERRRRAAMMAAXX HH//TTTTEERRRRAAMMAAXX HH//TT TERRAMAX H/T

9977 66449977 6644 9 7 64

PASSENGER CAR

LLooccaall llaakkeess: Last week anglers fishingSiltcoos, Tahkenitch and Tenmile lakesreportered slow coho fishing. Look forcoho fishing to improve ascreeks rise after this weeksseries of storms.

LLooccaall rriivveerrss: Most rivers onthe South Coast are expected toreach flood stage this week.Once river levels start to drop,look for the fall Chinook fishingto get good on the Chetco, Elkand Sixes rivers.

We should start to see someearly winter stealhead show upin the Umpqua, Coos andCoquille river systems as well.

AArreeaa sshheellllffiisshh: A fewDungeness crab are still beingcaught in the bay here in Bandon. Withrain in the forecast all week, look forcrabbing to be fair.

Crabbing in Coos Bay should remain

good for those crabbing by boat and fairto good from the docks at Charlestonand Empire.

Anglers and crabbers shouldbe cautious near rivers, baysand beaches during high waterconditions.

We would like to wish every-one a safe and happyThanksgiving.

(Tony Roszkowski owns andoperates Port O’ Call —TonysCrab Shack.com — onthe Bandon waterfront. ManySouth Coast anglers rely on hisfish and shellfish reports. Hearmore from Tony on ‘OregonOutdoors’ Thursdays onKWRO 6130 AM. Email us your

report at tonyscrabshack7@ gmail.com.You can follow Tony’s fishing and shell-fish reports onFacebook.com/tonyscrabshack.)

TONYROSZKOWSKI

FISHINGREPORT

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

22-Nov 7:17 6.9 7:45 5.323-Nov 8:04 7.1 8:56 5.424-Nov 8:46 7.3 9:55 5.625-Nov 9:25 7.5 10:45 5.826-Nov 10:00 7.5 11:28 5.927-Nov 10:35 7.528-Nov 12:06 6.1 11:09 7.5

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

22-Nov 12:39 1.5 1:55 1.723-Nov 1:37 1.9 2:53 1.124-Nov 2:30 2.3 3:40 0.625-Nov 3:18 2.6 4:22 0.226-Nov 4:01 2.9 4:59 -0.127-Nov 4:41 2.9 5:35 -0.328-Nov 5:19 3.0 6:09 -0.4

Tides and weatherDate High Low RainNov 13 56 44 TNov 14 50 34 0.00Nov 15 51 42 0.00Nov 16 61 42 0.75Nov 17 56 44 0.60Nov 18 60 54 0.34Nov 19 58 51 2.32

CumulativePrecipitation

Week: 4.01 inches

To date in 2012:60.46 inches

Fishing will improve after storm

Bandon Western World

Pacific’s soccer teammade big strides duringthe 2012 season, coachRob Porter said.

The squad, whichincludes a number ofBandon players through acooperative agreementbetween the two schools,finished with a 3-8-1record in the Far WestLeague. But the team wasmuch more competitivethan during 2011, RobPorter’s first year as headcoach.

“From my point ofview, we had a very suc-cessful year and I amquite proud of oura c c o m p l i s h m e n t s ,”Porter said. “We estab-lished certain goals at thebeginning of the seasonand attained all of them.”

Pacific had a goal ofimproving individualskills, and that led tomeeting another goal ofplaying a better posses-sion game as a squad.

“We strove to workmore cohesively as ateam,” Porter said. “Thistranslated into vastimprovements in ourpossession game, specifi-cally the number of suc-cessive passes.”

The improved individ-ual skills also helped theteam’s pressure-supportstrategy on defense,Porter said.

“Our stats prove theprogress,” he said, addingthat the team’s threemost lopsided losses in2011 — scores of 7-1against South Umpqua,

11-0 against North Bendand 6-0 against Sutherlin— were replaced this fallby losses of 4-3 to SouthUmpqua and 4-1 to NorthBend, along with a 2-1win over Sutherlin.

The team also improvedits shots on goal, especiallyagainst Coquille, jumpingfrom four last year to 25this year.

While the 2011 team,which won two games,scored 11 goals and gaveup 68, this year’s teamscored 26 goals andallowed just 39.

“The morale of theteam increased as well,”Porter said. “At one pointin the season, we weremoving up in the stand-ings and we even won-dered if we had a shot forthird. This boost provedto give us the fightingattitude we needed towork through the seasonwith very close matches.”

Because Porter wasn’table to attend the all-league meetings, none ofPacific’s players receivedrecognition. And Porterhesitated picking outindividual players asbeing the team’s best.

“This year we had farmore players noted in thestat book,” he said. “Wedidn’t just have one strikermaking all the points, butrather many players, fromall portions of the field.

“Also, they didn’taccomplish the goals ontheir own. The midfieldand fullback line offeredthe possession passingand forward pressure nec-essary for the success.”

Pacific soccerteam improves

Bandon Western World

A new holiday-themed run will be heldDec. 1 to raise funds fornew uniforms for theBandon junior high crosscountry team.

The 5-kilometer JingleBell Jog starts at 3 p.m. onSaturday, Dec. 1, outsideRays Food Place. Runnersand walkers will gothrough Old Town, pastthe waterfront, towardSouth Jetty Road andback to the start.

The entry fee is $5 andincludes jingle bells foreach participant’s shoesand a candy cane at thefinish line.

The first male andfemale finishers willreceive ornaments andwater, cookies and hotcider will be availableafter the race.

Registration begins at2 p.m. on the day of therace at Rays Food Place.

For more information,call Tricia Hutton at 541-347-6512.

First Jingle Bell Jogscheduled for Dec. 1

Tigers, coach honoredfor work in football

Runners qualify for national meet

Photos by Tom Hutton

Award winnersHolly Hutton and Carter Brown show their medals after the Junior Olympics state meet in Portland.

Tight raceHunter Hutton leads three other runners as theyround a corner during the Junior Olympics statemeet in Portland. Hunter finished third in the 3,000-meter race for the midget boys age group.


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