BandonWESTERN WORLD

AN EDITION OF

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

Arts and Entertainment . . . A5Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A7Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A10

Shining stars:Gifts help SCH,see page A2 forthe full story

On to nationals:Runners qualifyfor Jr. Olympics,see page A10

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Thursday, December 5, 2013

Shop BandonBandon Western World

is once again offering itsShop Bandon columneach week (See Page A6)from Nov. 28 through Dec.26. Local businesses arewelcome to send informa-tion of no more than 150words about their busi-ness and what they haveto offer, including spe-cials, open houses or themany things their shop or service provides.

All submissions must be received byMonday at noon to appear in that week’spaper and can be sent via email toastrong@theworldlink.com, mailed ordropped off. Make sure to include your busi-ness address, phone number, website andhours of operation. These will run in the orderthey are received, as space allows each weekand will not be repeated. There is no chargefor submissions. Info: 541-347-2423 ext. 25.

By Amy Moss StrongBandon Western World

BANDON — The new cheese factorythat opened in May with much fanfare isalready outgrowing its space.

But that’s a good thing, according toowner Greg Drobot. Face Rock Creameryhas expanded its production to includeproduct online as well as in 12 storesthroughout Oregon and in Washington,Idaho and Montana, and that hasincreased its need for cold storage.

The city of Bandon and Bandon CityCouncil, which has supported Drobot’s

and FRC vice-president DanielGraham’s efforts to open a cheese facto-ry to continue Bandon’s long history ofcheesemaking, voted unanimously attheir Nov. 18 meeting to lease FRC thecity’s 1,200 square-foot warehousebuilding just southwest of the facility.

The building, which is used by theBandon Electric Department for materi-als and equipment storage, will be insu-lated, sheet-rocked and installed withrefrigeration units to be used as a cheeseaging and storage facility.

According to Drobot, from headcheesemaker Brad Sinko, certain

cheeses must age for several months toseveral years at a temperature of 43degrees Farenheit to increase theirsharpness and improve other qualities.

Face Rock Creamery has indicated tothe city that their ultimate goal would beto eventually purchase enough propertyto construct new offices and additionalstorage, according to City Manager MattWinkel.

“However, they need some additionalstorage space immediately due tothe large number of orders they are

By Jim ProehlContributing writer

Bandon Western World

BANDON — About a hundred yearsago, Governor Oswald West championedthe law that made beaches in Oregonpublic property.

Oregonians take it for granted that thebeach is a public place. However, only twoother states, Texas and Hawaii, haveshorelines entirely open to the public.The beaches in some states are almostentirely in private hands.

Did a trip to Bandon help formGovernor West’s vision for Oregon’sbeaches? Photos on display at the BandonHistorical Society raise that question.

West had only been in office as gov-ernor a few months when he was invit-ed to Bandon to crown the queen of theBusinessmen’s Carnival.

Long before settling on theCranberry Queen, Bandon’s boosterstried out several other forms of royalty— Cedar Carnival Queen, MermaidQueen, Queen of the Poultry Festival.

In 1911, Leila Buckingham was cho-sen Queen of the Businessmen’sCarnival. The governor was invited tocrown her. Governor West coupled his

Bandon Western World

BANDON — A new surgeon atSouthern Coos Hospital hopes to growthe number and variety of proceduresoffered at the hospital so more peoplecan have surgery close to home.

Dr. Enrique (Henry) Montana hasjoined the staff of Southern CoosHospital as the hospital-based generalsurgeon.

Montana has earned recognition asone of the Top 100 U.S. Surgeons byConsumers’Research Council of Americaeach year for the past nine years from2004 through 2012. He is also a fellowwith the American College of Surgeonsand the Society of AmericanGastrointestinal Endoscopic Surgeons.

“I have a passion for giving personalcare to patients,” Montana said. “I believethat preparing the patient properly forsafe surgery is importantand I like to follow mypatients post-surgery, aswell. As long as I candeliver that service safelyto my patients, I will do itbecause it is my passion.”

In private practice formore than 30 years,Montana was mostrecently a hospital-basedsurgeon at Tri-State Memorial Hospitalin Clarkston, Wash. Prior to that, heserved as the hospital-based general sur-geon with Clearwater Valley Hospitalsand Clinics in Orofino, Idaho. Orofino’shospital — small like Bandon’s — focuseson aging adults and rural healthcare.During the three years in Orofino,Montana helped build the surgerydepartment significantly and brought inprocedures not previously available.

His goal now is to do the same atSouthern Coos Hospital.

Montana is experienced in minimal-ly invasive laparoscopic and traditional

BANDON — Southern CoosHealth Foundation has been award-ed a $6,100 grant from TrustManagement Services, LLC to con-tinue Women’s Health Day andother community health educationevents in 2014.

“We are grateful for this support,”said Foundation Board ChairmanJoseph Bain. “It is rewarding to beable to bring doctors and other pro-fessionals to town to talk with mem-bers of the community on health-related issues.”

Women’s Health Day is set forSaturday, Feb. 15, 2014 at The Barn inBandon. Featured speakers willinclude Pritham Raj, M.D., an

internist with Oregon HealthSciences University in Portland;Laura Lou Pape-McCarthy, aLaughing Yoga teacher fromPortland; and Mike Studer, a physi-cal therapist in Salem who has pub-lished more than 17 articles on thesubjects of balance, stroke, cogni-tion and geriatric rehabilitation.

The Trust Management grant willallow the foundation to also offer aMen’s Health Evening, probably inJune, and community talks by med-ical professionals at Southern CoosHospital. The foundation, OregonState University Extension Serviceand Southern Coos Hospital arepartners in the programs.

Photo by Amy Moss Strong

Community MealFrom left, Glenn Gorst and Heidi Galleus serve cole slaw and cranberry sauce at the Community ThanksgivingMeal at The Barn. Almost 500 meals were served and more than 70 people volunteered to help.

Holidaykickoff

Far right, Tim Lyon ofBandon Equipment &

Rental secures the54-foot community

Christmas tree in theVisitor Center park-

ing lot early lastweek. Dozens of

people showed upSaturday for the treelighting, then walked

around Old Town,where shops stayed

open late. Right,Billie Sturdevant, left,

and Nicole Malloydressed as Santa’selves for the event.

Contributed photos

Creamery already expanding Surgeonhired atSCH

The man whomade beachespublic places

Grant will help fundWomen’s Health Day

SHOP

Bandon

n See Creamery, A9

n See Montana, A9

n See West, A9

Dr. Montana

Bandon WesternWorld

BANDON — This year,you can give someone onyour gift list their nameon a star and help buyequipment for patientcare at Southern CoosHospital and communityhealth education oppor-tunities for the public.

The gift is madethrough the Stars forHealth campaign spon-sored by Southern CoosHealth Foundation.

Each donation willentitle the donor to desig-nate a message on a Starof Health that will hangon the hospital tree in thelobby through Christmas.This year, the stars will bebright, glittery creationsfashioned by Deb Steele,hospital services admit-ting staff. A minimum $10gift per star is requested.

“We encourage you tohonor an individual, keepyour business name in thepublic eye and fulfill yourholiday gift list with a giftthat keeps on giving,” saidMelody Gillard-Juarez,executive director of theSouthern Coos HealthFoundation. “If you honora person with a star, wewill write a special note tolet them know of yourgift.”

Tax-deductible dona-tions for Stars for Healthmay be made to SouthernCoos Health Foundation,and brought to the hospi-tal or mailed to P.O. Box1933, Bandon, OR 97411.

For more informationabout Stars for Health orways to include SouthernCoos Health Foundationin your year-end orplanned giving, please callthe foundation in Bandonat 541-329-1040.

A2 • Bandon Western World • Thursday, December 5,2013

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BANDON — The Booster Club meeting will beheld at 7 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 5, at Rancho ViejoMexican restaurant at the corner of state Highway42S and North Avenue. The Bandon DunesBasketball Invitational tournament will be dis-cussed as well as the club’s annual dessert auctionfundraiser.

Anyone interested is welcome to attend.

Bandon Booster Club meets Thursday

Stars for Healthsupport SouthernCoos Hospital

Contributed photo

Health starsDeb Steele, of admitting services at Southern CoosHospital, displays some of the Stars for Health shecreated for the hospital fundraiser.

CelebrationAbove (top): From left, Roy Ashworth, Bob Gatesand an unidentified helper keep the ham and turkeytrays full and ready to be put out on the serving line.Above: Lucas Strong offers beverages to a table ofdiners, including, from left, Paul Counts and Freddieand Katy Morehead. Right: Jeff and StephaniePrecourt and their children are served, after helpingat the Thanksgiving Community Meal at The Barn,by, from right to left: Teagan Sterling, Ginny Hall,Jaime and Marin Sterling, Nancy Post, Roger andAnita Straus and Nancy Edgers.

Bandon gives thanks as a communityPreparationLeft: from left, RoseAnne Gates, Colleen Wiesel andBob Siemer prepare stuffing and yams.Left (below): Chuck Salt prepares the mashed pota-toes, a job he’s done for many years for the commu-nity meals. Below: Lyn Silverman, right, andCarolyn, a volunteer from Coquille, keep the desserttable neat and tidy.

Photos by Amy Moss Strong

Nov. 206:23 a.m., welfare check

in the 53000 block ofBeach Loop Road.

9:14 a.m., female cityemployee requesting offi-cer assistance.

9:41 a.m., assist MyrtlePoint Police Department inthe 200 block of Ash Street.Paged Myrtle Point ambu-lance. Assistance rendered.

1:04 p.m., dog at large inthe area of Seventh StreetNortheast and MichiganAvenue Northeast.

1:20 p.m., harassmentreported in the Bandon area.

1:33 p.m., patrol requestin the 200 block of NinthStreet Southeast.

6:22 p.m., dog at largein the area of Beach Loopand 11th Street.

7:30 p.m., dog at largein the 1400 block of GinkgoCourt. Unable to locateowner, caller will keep dogfor the night.Nov. 21

9:10 a.m., man in the1800 block of Beach Loopdigging in cliff with pick axon beach below SunsetLodging. Advised to stop.

9:58 a.m., loud musicreported in the 1100 blockof Beach Loop.

2:47 p.m., ongoing prob-lem in the 1200 block of JuneAvenue with juveniles mak-ing threats. Contacted caller,investigation continuing.

3:28 p.m., assisted

ODFW on Bandon beach.6:10 p.m., intoxicated

male pulled into caller’sdriveway in the 88000 blockof Bill Creek Lane and saidhe lived there. Checkedarea, unable to locate.Nov. 22

2:50 a.m., male at policedepartment to turn himselfin on a warrant. ArrestedAnthony Ornelas, 24, ofBandon, on a charge ofprobation violation. Takento Coos County jail.

10:56 a.m., harassmentreported in the 1100 blockof Second Street Northeast.

11:42 a.m., officerenroute to Coos Bay areafor dog training.

12:59 p.m., SouthernCoos Hospital reports heli-copter will be landing in 49minutes. Handled.

1:18 p.m., anonymousman on non-emergency lineadvised that people are cut-ting wood at the South Jetty.People told to get a permit.

3:32 p.m., enroute towarn woman in the 300block of Delaware Avenueregarding criminal mischiefto public property. Handled.

7:08 p.m., woman on cellin the area of 11th andJackson Southwest com-plained of a vehicle drivingup and down 11th Streetnear the City Park. Locatedvehicle parked, unoccupied.Nov. 23

1:04 a.m., woman at

residence in the 900 blockof 13th Street Southwestrefusing to leave. Womantaken to 10th Street.

12:11 p.m., elderly abusereported in the 1100 block ofEighth Street Northeast.Referred to Department ofHuman Services.

12:39 p.m., road rageincident in the area of U.S.Highway 101 and RiversideDrive, person rear-endedcaller, who is driving a2008 Lexus, they are bothpulled over along the high-way, could hear argumentstarting while on 911. Bothparties cited.Nov. 24

9:05 a.m., manager ofHwy Deli, 1355 OregonAve., reports a woman inthe store refusing to leavewho was told a year agothat she wasn’t allowed inthe store. Woman told toleave the location.

4:28 p.m., woman oncell from South Jettyreports an older woman in awheelchair was hit by a car,not injured, did not fall outof chair. Woman escortedback to Heritage Place, willfollow up with her doctor.

4:43 p.m., suicidal per-son in the 49000 block ofU.S. Highway 101.

5 p.m., suspicious con-ditions in the 1200 block ofHarlem Street.Nov. 25

3:57 p.m., theft of serv-ices reported in the 600block of 10th StreetSouthwest, reported byofficer. Victim didn’t want topursue charges, subjectswarned for theft of servicesand criminal mischief.

5:37 p.m., anonymouswoman called to reportsmoke coming from side ofcheese factory, 680Second Street Southeast.Was steam vent.

6:37 p.m., person with agenerator creating a loudnoise in the area of FirstStreet Southeast. Just look-ing for a place to park for thenight.

7:35 p.m., theft reportedin the 900 block of 13thStreet Southwest. Reporttaken.

7:44 p.m., caller in the800 block of OregonAvenue could hear whatsounded like someonewalking around her house.No signs of anyone aroundthe residence.Nov. 27

11:20 a.m., warrant serv-ice at 388 Fillmore Ave.,arrested Michael Heikka, 49,of Bandon on a JosephineCounty Sheriff Office warrantcharging parole violation,driving while suspended.Taken to Coos County jail.

1:48 p.m., multiple callson single vehicle non-injuryaccident just north of BandonDunes entrance at milepost256 on U.S. Highway 101.Call transferred to Bay CitiesAmbulance and OregonState Police, paged BandonFire Department. AssistedOSP.

4:25 p.m., citizen turnedin drug paraphernalia toPD to be destroyed.Nov. 28

2:04 p.m., caller in the400 block of Bandon AvenueSouthwest concernedregarding her daughter’swelfare. Called back to

advise she reached herdaughter at work.

5:48 p.m., mother-daughter dispute in the 800block of Franklin Avenue,verbal only, all parties leftthe residence.

10 p.m., suspicious condi-tions in the area of 11thStreet Southwest, womanhad a fight with her boyfriend,was just taking a walk.Nov. 29

2:09 a.m., woman call-ing from old Bandon BeachMotel to report a womanhaving some kind of attack,Bay Cities Ambulancealready enroute to location,woman refused medical.Nov. 30

12:04 p.m., drugsseized for destruction in thearea of the BandonShopping Center, 66Michigan Ave.

6:02 p.m., suspiciousvehicle parked on RosaRoad at 13th Street. Ownercontacted.

6:11 p.m., intoxicatedperson refusing to leaveDriftwood Motel, 460 U.S.Highway 101, cited RobertByrnes, 48, of Bandon, on acharge of criminal trespass.

7:23 p.m., assistrequested for outsideagency in the 58000 blockof Seven Devils Road. Notas reported, subjects werethere picking up an old pick-up that had to be towed.

10:05 p.m., woman atLloyd’s, 219 Second St.S.E., refusing to leave thebar. Woman told to leave.Dec. 1

1 p.m., criminal mischiefreported in the 700 block ofFranklin Avenue.

3:55 p.m., after casualcontact in the area of 11thand Franklin, arrestedCurtis Siemer, 38, ofBandon on a charge of pro-bation violation. Taken toCoos County jail.

5:23 p.m., school gateopen in roadway on EighthStreet. Gate secured.

Oregon State PoliceNov. 25, 10:02 a.m.,

OSP officers stopped thedriver of a Ford Ranger foran alleged unreadablelicense plate. A recordscheck revealed the driver hadan outstanding statewidefelony warrant for a paroleviolation on a weapon’soffense. Robert Lee Senn,32, of Bandon, was takeninto custody and lodged atthe Coos County jail. Vehiclereleased to owner.

Nov. 25, 11:51 a.m., aBandon man was cited on acharge of failing to yield theright of way following a colli-sion on U.S. Highway 101.According to an OSP log,Leland Z. Bellet, 68, ofBandon, was driving a FordExplorer on U.S. Highway101 at milepost 281 whenhe tried to make a left turn.Bellet’s car collided with aToyota Yaris driven byCrystal Sprague, 32, of LosAngeles, that was approach-ing in the northbound lane.The collision caused severedamage to the Yaris andmoderate damage to theExplorer, but both vehicleswere not drivable. A passen-ger in the Yaris reportedminor back pain but refusedmedical attention, accord-ing to the log.

BANDON — TheBandon School DistrictBoard of Directors willhold its regular meeting at6:30 p.m., Monday, Dec.9, in the district cafeteria,455 Ninth St. S.W.

Items on the agendainclude: Board minutes ofNov. 12; approve the hiringof Stephanie Freitag, BHSspecial education assis-tant, Christina Day, OceanCrest special educationassistant, and K.C.Gonzales, BHS assistantgolf coach; audit reportfrom Hough, MacAdam &Wartnik; superintendent,principals, BHS athleticdirector, BHS student rep-resentative and director ofoperations reports; OSBAconference review; pay

bills in the amount of$194,509; OSBA officerand resolutions election;resolutions to expendfunds from The FordFamily Foundation and thecity of Bandon; set date forJanuary board workshop;and public input for itemsnot on the agenda.

School Board toreceive audit report

Thursday, December 5,2013 • Bandon Western World • A3

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DeathNotice

Bandon police report

A successful Panther seasonThe Harbor Lights Panthers football team and

coaching staff would like to thank the community ofBandon for their support this season. This year weimplemented a homework and snack session directlyafter school. This was a huge success in helping to keepacademics as a focal point, also the energy and focusduring practice was amazing all year. We believe thatthe extra snack before practice played a huge role inthis. We also used this time to watch film and talk foot-ball. It was a very good transition period for the team.

We would not have been able to achieve this withoutsome very generous help from the VFW LadiesAuxiliary, the VFW and the Bandon Booster Club.Their donations allowed us to feed the team every daybefore practice and provided a sack lunch to awaygames. This was a huge benefit for the athletes and as acoaching staff we saw an immediate impact on thepractice field. A big thank you to the cafeteria staff forhelping make a ton of sandwiches throughout the sea-son, you guys are great.

We would also like to thank the Bandon youthcheerleading team for being at our games. The otherteams were impressed that we had a cheer team. Thankyou Missy for filming all of our games. This was a greatservice for the team and coaching staff. Not many mid-dle school players get to review their game film the dayafter a game. They loved it and it was a highlight of theweek for them.

The biggest thank-you goes out to the team. Youguys were amazing! This year we threw a lot at you andyou went above and beyond. What other middle schoolteam requests a 5 minute workout after every game justto prove “we can?”

Remember, character is what counts and continue tostrive to be the best you can be, academically, at home,in the community and in sports. If you take care ofthose first three, we do not have to worry about howyou will be on the field. The coaching staff receivedcountless compliments on your character from thecommunity and the other teams.

Our team had a very successful season this year.Although we lost our first two (close), we went unde-feated the next five for a 5-2 season. Our defenseallowed only one team to get over 100 yards totaloffense all season while we continually had over 300yards total offense. Congratulations on a great season.Always remember what counts most and continue tobe “relentless” in every aspect of your life.

Harbor Lights Panthers football would like to saythank you again to the community of Bandon and to allthe volunteers and supporters. You had a huge positiveimpact on our team this season.

Coaches Boe Pickett and Ken DuvalBandon

Why not build a new course?I am not a golfer, however, if another golf course can

be supported by tourists and/or locals, then why notbuild it? They have been very beneficial to our area sofar.

It is amazing to me that Jolly Hibbits would criticizesomeone who has done so much for our community.How can anyone not know how many checks Mr. Keiserhas written and how very philanthropic he has beensince building the first golf course here.

I do not pretend to know all they have done or howmuch they have contributed for the betterment ofBandon but, in scholarships alone for Bandon graduat-ing seniors, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keiser have donatedhundreds of thousands of dollars for students to attendcollege, not to mention all the support they give annu-ally to service organizations such as Kiwanis andHoliday Meals and many, many more groups and proj-ects.

I believe, if you were to ask any one of the studentswho could not afford college had it not been for thethousands of dollars given them by Mr. and Mrs. Keiser,he or she would be in favor of another golf course!

Rheta ThompsonBandon

Thought-provoking exhibit Anyone who has ever seen a Norman Rockwell

painting, print, calendar or magazine cover, recognizesthe inspiration for the photographs in Los Angelesartist Erica Rae Brown’s exhibit at the Bandon PublicLibrary.

Norman Rockwell “not only shaped images ofAmericana but formed attitudes about what was natu-ral, just and right in American society,” writes Ms.Brown. The costumes, settings, poses and expressionsare authentic, yet almost every photograph has some-

thing a bit unexpected in it. In The Letterman, thecheerleader sweetly sews the letter on the footballplayer’s jersey — while he is still wearing it! Beyondthat, however, her leg is covered in tattoos — not whatone would have seen in Norman Rockwell’s work, but itbrings a smile and is so “today.”

The fact that both are female is not immediately evi-dent. This is true also in the photograph titled MarriageCounselor, where the girl smiles almost guiltily besideher man with an obvious shiner as they await theirappointment. “Be a Man” is a recurring sub-theme inthe show the artist calls “A Family Affair,” as the alter-native culture of gay, lesbian, bi-sexual and transgen-der people is explored under the single word used bythe artist: “Queer.” This one word, while it has been sonegatively used in the past, is one that appropriatelycovers the disenfranchised sub-culture that is oftenignored, or worse, maltreated in today’s society.

Without being blatant, the artist brings to the view-er’s attention the lithe young girl’s desire to Be a Man asshe exercises in front of a how-to chart and a photo of amuscle-bound man. We believe we know what’s in herheart as she wishes and hopes to become a man.Throughout the show, the artist gives the viewer a“modern look at marginalized identities injected intoclassic American iconography.”

Continuing the “Be a Man” theme is Girl Reading,with her magazine held up to, and covering, her face,while on the magazine cover is a portrait of a ruggedlyhandsome man.

In No Swimming, the expressions on the youths’faces are priceless and absolutely true to NormanRockwell’s Boy’s Life magazine cover. They’ve beencaught swimming in a hole clearly posted with a “noswimming” sign. They have grabbed their trousers andare running away with arms and legs stretching wellbeyond the normal frame of the picture, giving imme-diacy to the photograph. That one of them is femaleunderlines the “Be a Man” theme. She has been swim-ming with the boys because she thinks of herself asmale, attested by the men’s trousers clutched in herhands.

Although the exhibit is only six pieces, the photo-graphs at more than 2 feet by 2 feet give it a grand feel-ing. The show will make one stop and think. If it evokesan emotional response, then it has achieved the goal ofart. You are urged to visit this unusual, perhaps contro-versial, exhibit through Dec. 30 at the Bandon library.

Alexis ProctorArt Historian

Bandon

Cows and farmers over golfI remember, years ago, my sons invited me to a game

of “cow pasture pool” at a fancy golf course in SanDiego. I didn’t see much point in beating the hell out ofthat silly little while ball but I was with my boys andthey let me drive the cart to keep me quiet, and the sunwas out so OK.

What I see in the Bandon Dunes land swap is an actof desperation to generate more taxes in exchange forwhat includes vital grazing land and maybe a littlefudging of the intent of urban growth boundaries. I’vealways admired Gov. McCall’s intent and foresight wayback when, and S.B. 100, may be a compromise?Wouldn’t that be fun to play through a pasture full offresh “land mines?”

In the bigger picture, and looking ahead, I vote forthe cows and farmers — maybe the golfers could wear“rubber boots.”

Ken HarlanEastside

A great holiday kickoffWe would like to thank everyone that came out to

participate in our holiday kickoff event this pastSaturday, highlighted by the official lighting of our

community Christmas Tree. Events like this take acommunity to make happen and Bandon more thanstepped up for this one.

In thanking particular individuals and organiza-tions, it is easy to overlook someone and we apologizein advance to anyone for doing so. With that said, wemust begin with the overall lead on this event, TaraShaw. She was assisted by an organization committeeof Kevin Shaw, Peter Braun, Tim Lyon, Rushel Reed,Jessica Rogers, Michelle Hagglund and HarvSchubothe that continued to grow the closer we got tothe event.

The event was highlighted by the tree, so we mustrecognize Jeff Miller and Moore Mill for donating thetree and Julie Miller and the Bandon Chamber ofCommerce for contributing their Visitor Center lot tohost Santa and Mrs. Claus and for the tree lightingitself.

Tim Lyon and Bandon Rental planned and installedthe tree and contributed the lights and ornaments.Chris Butler made the pipe to put the tree in as well asthe star for the top of the tree. Tim Lyon, Kevin Shaw,Peter Braun, Sarah Sinko and Susan Christiansen dec-orated the tree. Bandon True Value and Sabrina Nevittof Tiffany’s Pharmacy provided a discount on the lightswhile Joseph Bain made a donation to cover the cost.

The refreshments were donated by Bandon BakingCompany, Bandon Coffee Café and Sysco Foodservice,Bandon Sweets and Treats, Big Wheel Fudge Factoryand General Store, Chubby Girl Cheesecakes, CoastalMist, Edgewaters, Foley’s Irish Pub and UnitedCountry-Bandon.

All of the musicians were fabulous, including thegroup of traditional fiddlers, Allen Mautner, CandaceKreitlow, The Bottom Rung, Border Patrol, TanyaDePoalo and John “Skeet” Gretzinger and to SecondStreet Gallery, Foley’s Irish Pub, Lloyd’s and BrewedAwakenings for serving as hosts. Amy Moss Strong andAngie Gonzales Smith led the carolers through OldTown and at the tree lighting, accompanied by GaryBrink on the guitar. The music programs were designedby Coos Bay Printing and produced by Bay Area Copier.

We extend special thanks to Mayor MarySchamehorn for doing the honors of the lightingcountdown, and Angela Cardas Meredith for photo-graphing Santa and Mrs. Claus and their elves with thekids. Amy Moss Strong and the Bandon Western Worldwent the extra mile in helping us get the word out onthe event.

Janet and Yoshi Ashikaga, Billie and BruceSturtevant, Nicole Malloy and David Pellum helpedwith the setup and breakdown. And the GreaterBandon Association’s Board of Directors and our part-ner, the Bandon Chamber of Commerce, helped fill inthe gaps as the event unfolded.

Finally, we need to provide a huge thank you to theOld Town Merchants and Old Town Marketplace forparticipating! Their specials and activities throughoutthe afternoon and evening helped make this a day thatall the community could enjoy.

Thank you to all for coming out to participate in thisholiday kickoff. We are so grateful to the members ofour community as well as visitors supporting thisevent!

Greater Bandon AssociationBandon

Coastal Dental solved problemFinally, a quality, affordable dentist in Bandon!I went to the recently opened dental clinic in June of

this year to get a second opinion. In less than one hour,my immediate problem was solved and I saved wellover $3,000 that I had planned to spend on a Coquilledentist.

Keep up the good work, Bandon Coastal Dental, weretired folks on fixed incomes need and appreciate youand your 5-star team!

Joe D. ThomasBandon

For most folks, an emergency gen-erator will be the single most expen-sive item in their preps. For a decentone, the price will start in the neigh-borhood of $500 and go on up, depending onthe one you choose.

First you need to decide whether or not youactually need one. For example, if you have justpurchased a half a beef and it is comfortablystored in your freezer, you may want one, justfor the peace of mind in the event of a pro-longed power outage. Some of us live out in thecountry and depend on a well for our watersource. Electricity will be needed to pumpwater out of the ground.

An emergency generator can save the day,but I need to caution you, there is a downside. Theyrequire fuel. Some run on gasoline, some on propane,some are diesel powered and even some of the station-ary versions are fueled by natural gas. Most aredependent upon gasoline, which means you must havea substantial amount of gas on hand.

Not only is it expensive, but storing large amountsof gasoline has been made more difficult with theadvent of ethanol. Regular gasoline now contains vary-ing percentages of ethyl alcohol. One of the manydownsides to ethanol is that alcohol attracts waterwhich severely degrades the performance of gasoline.Unless a stabilizing agent like StaBil is used, gasolinecan go bad in a very short time. One trick I learnedrecently is to avoid storing fuel cans on bare ground.Moisture can still seep up through the soil and some-how contaminate stored gasoline. Most people simplyrotate their stored gasoline through the lawn mower,the ATV or the chainsaw, thus minimizing the chancestheir gasoline will deteriorate.

I recently came across an excellent resource for gen-erator information. Go to Amazon.com, and click ontheir “Patio, Lawn & Garden” section. Then choose“generators” and then find the “buying guide” link.They have posted lots of great information on the topicof buying a generator. For instance, a transfer switch is

highly recommended. Transferswitches are pre-wired to your break-er panel, usually by an electrician.They prioritize which electrical cir-

cuits will be energized when the generator isin use. Deciding on whether or not to install apower transfer switch should be one of yourfirst priorities. Otherwise, you are relegated torunning extension cords from your generatorto the appliances you wish to power up.

Among the things I have learned fromexperience are: My generator isn’t big enoughto power up my entire house. Choose whichitems you want to run and run extension cordsto them. Don’t try to put a male plug on bothends of a cord and run power into your elec-

trical system “backward!” This not only causes a firehazard by overheating your wiring, but can injureworkers miles away who think they’re working on“dead” lines. Your transformer boosts the power to24,000 volts and a lineman can be injured or killed.Lastly, make sure your generator is completely outside.Gasoline engines emit carbon monoxide and can killyou and your family if you’ve decided to keep it in theattached garage.

Many mid-priced generators now are equipped withelectric starters, a nice option to consider if tugging ona starter rope isn’t exactly your cup of tea. Also, amust-have item is a wheel kit. Otherwise you will liftit, carry it or slide it to where it is going to be used.Wheel kits make the job so much easier. Moving it intoplace is as simple as using a wheelbarrow.

As always, send your questions and comments todisasterprep.dave@gmail.com. Previous columns canbe found on my blog atwww.disasterprepdave.blogspot.com.

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

LettersA4 • Bandon Western World Thursday, December 5, 2013

BandonWESTERN WORLD

EEddiittoorr: Amy Moss Strong

““FFrreeeeddoomm ooff tthhee pprreessss iiss eesssseennttiiaall ffoorr tthhee ffuullll aannddeeffffeeccttiivvee eexxeerrcciissee ooff ffrreeeeddoomm ooff eexxpprreessssiioonn aanndd aanniinnddiissppeennssiibbllee iinnssttrruummeenntt ffoorr tthhee ffuunnccttiioonniinngg ooffrreepprreesseennttaattiivvee ddeemmooccrraaccyy..””

— Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, 2000OPINION

© 2013, Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co.

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

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

FFaacceebbooookk: facebook.com/bandonnewsTTwwiitttteerr:: @WWbandon

EEddiittoorr: Amy Moss Strong, ext. 25, amy.moss-strong@theworldlink.comPPuubblliisshheerr: Jeff Precourt, jeff.precourt@theworldlink.com

SSppoorrttss EEddiittoorr: John Gunther, john.gunther@theworldlink.comDDiissppllaayy aaddvveerrttiissiinng: Adeline Fisher, 541-297-7560;

adeline.fisher@theworldlink.comCCllaassssiififieedd aaddvveerrttiissiinngg//CCooffffeeee BBrreeaak: Sandy Stevens, ext. 21

HHoommee ddeelliivveerryy: 541-269-1222, ext. 247; jeannine.brock@theworldlink.com

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

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

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

WESTERN WORLDBandon

DAVEROBINSON

DISASTERPREPAREDNESS FOR

THE REST OF US

To generate or not to generate

Coastal Harvest Holiday Craft FaireThe Coastal Harvest Holiday Craft Faire will be held

from 10 a.m. to 4 pm. Friday, Dec. 6, and Saturday, Dec.7, at The Barn/BandonCommunity Center in City Park.

There are more than 20 vendors and there also willbe a bake sale as well as soup and chili available forpurchase.

Coastal Harvest helps low income people with food.We ask that they join as a member and give eight hoursa month of volunteer service. In return, they receive abox of food every Wednesday.

For more information, call Lyn Silverman at 541-347-1585 or email bandonlyn@yahoo.com.

BMA offers Christmas Cantata“Sing with the Angels!” is this year’s Community

Christmas Cantata, featuring original music inter-spersed with familiar carols.

There will be two performances, at 7 p.m. Friday,Dec. 6, at Bandon First Presbyterian Church, 592Edison Ave. S.W., and 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7, atSprague Community Theater, 1202 11th St. S.W. inBandon City Park.

This cantata by Joel Raney tells the Christmas storyfrom the vantage point of angels, from Gabriel’s firstappearance to Zacharias, to the glorious scene ofangels filling the heavens singing “Gloria in excelsisDeo.”

“Sing With the Angels” is being directed by for-mer long-time Bandon schools choir director JohnHarding, with accompaniment by CharlottePierce.

The program is sponsored by the Bandon MinisterialAssociation. There is no ticket fee, but a freewill offer-ing to support ministry to local homeless and needywill be received.

Festival of Lights coming Dec. 6The annual Festival of Lights will be held 5:30-7

p.m. Friday, Dec. 6, at the Bandon ShoppingCenter.

Santa will arrive at 5:30 p.m., bring a camera forphotos. Those present have the chance to win one oftwo giant Christmas stockings filled with prizes.

There also will be the Moonbucks scramble and afishing pond for the children. Complimentary treatswill be provided by Ray’s (donut holes, roasted chest-nuts, hot apple cider and candy canes); Subway sand-wiches; and Bandon Pizza.

Saturday, Dec. 7, from noon to 2 p.m. Santa will stillbe available for photos with children and/or pets.

BLFF Holiday Book SaleThe Bandon Library Friends and Foundation will

hold its annual Holiday Book Sale on Saturday, Dec. 7,in the Bandon Public Library’s Sprague CommunityRoom.

In addition to a wide range of books, videos andCDs, there will also be a silent auction with 16 special-ty themed gift baskets available. The baskets are nowon display at the library and and can be bid on through3:45 p.m. the day of the book sale. The baskets are greatfor holiday gift giving, said BLFF spokeswoman MeganMaloney.

Check out the baskets, and be sure to stop by theHoliday Book Sale on Saturday, Dec. 7, between 10 a.m.and 4 p.m.

Members may purchase items starting at 10 a.m.Not a member yet? Join at the door. Everyone is wel-come from noon until 4 p.m. All proceeds benefit theBandon Public Library.

Fill The Bus on Saturday, Dec. 7On Saturday, Dec. 7, K-DOCK 92.9 FM, in partner-

ship with First Student Bus Company, Bi-Mart, theDepartment of Human Services, Rotary and TheWorld and Bandon Western World newspapers,broadcast for five hours, rain or shine, to encourageresidents to make a donation to Bus Jam. This is the13th year of the event, and the second year inBandon.

A Bandon School District bus will be parked at theBandon Shopping Center and donations of toys andclothes for children of all ages and non-perishablefood will be accepted from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

In addition, the 2013 Bus Jam sign-up is underway.If you or someone you know is in need, register byphone at 541-888-7037 from now until Dec. 11 , in per-son at the Newmark Center on the SWOCC Campus,Room 124 or online at kdcq.com.

Toy distribution is Saturday, Dec. 14, at theNewmark Center. Donations of food will be distrib-uted through South Coast Food Share to Coos Countyfood banks.

Bandon Playhouse’s ‘Christmas in the Aire’Bandon Playhouse presents a show sure to put the

audience in the holiday spirit with “Christmas in theAire.” The variety show will be performed two nightsonly, at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 13 and 14,at the Sprague Community Theater, 1202 11th St. S.W.in City Park.

“We’ve got something for everyone,” said produc-er Claudine Hundhausen. “From performers youngand old, classical to contemporary music, dance,comedy and a few surprises. It’s going to be a reallyfun and heartwarming show that you won’t want tomiss.”

Acts include a unique Bandon version of the “12Days of Christmas,” Crystal Landucci and the Beans,Emily Porter dancing from “The Nutcracker,” theBandon High School Swing Choir and a special holi-day reading along with other vocal and dramaticacts, including participation from prominentBandon citizens.

Bandon Playhouse has discounted prices for chil-dren for this show so families can come together for anentertaining and festive holiday evening. SharonHaga’s famous Christmas cookies and other goodieswill be available during intermissions.

Tickets for “Christmas in the Aire” cost $12 foradults, $10 for seniors and students and $5 for children12 and younger. They are available at Bandon TrueValue Hardware, Bandon Mercantile, BillySmoothboar’s and at the door.

Gingerbread House contest setThe ninth annual Gingerbread House contest will be

held Friday, Dec. 13, at the McNair Building in OldTown Bandon.

Those interested can drop off their GingerbreadHouse creations 6-8:30 p.m. Dec. 13, at the McNairBuilding on Second Street in Old Town. Houses will bejudged on Dec. 13, and will be on display Dec. 14 andDec. 15, between 10 a.m. and 9 p.m.

There are prizes for first, second and third place inthe categories of children, teens and adults.

A $5 entry fee is asked for each house, with pro-ceeds going to Kids News. Call 541-347-5560 for moreinformation.

Christmas at Billy’sDan and Lynn Barnett are opening their restaurant,

Billy Smoothboar’s, for Christmas at Billy’s from 4 to 7p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 18. This is the second year ofthe event, held for the less fortunate children ofBandon.

Santa and Mrs. Claus, Santa’s elves and carolers allwill be there to entertain. A portrait station will givechildren the chance to get a photo with Santa and Mrs.Claus and receive a stocking full of goodies.

There will be finger sandwiches, fruit, hot choco-late, candy canes and punch. A gingerbread man deco-rating station will be available to decorate gingerbreadmen cookies.

“We wanted to open our hearts to the children inBandon whose families are going through hard timesand can’t provide much in the way of Christmas thisseason,” said Dan Barnett. “We hope this will putsmiles on their faces.”

Billy Smoothboar’s Restaurant is located at U.S.Highway 101 and Seabird Lane, south of Bandon. CallDan or Lynn at 541-347-2373 for more information.Sponsors of this event are welcome.

‘A Christmas Tale’ offered by New ArtistsE. Ben Eazer is the proprietor of the “Ben Eazer Used

Car Company” in the little hamlet of Dickens in up-state New York. The setting is Christmas, 1961. Ben’sdisposition is the consequence of years of toil in thepursuit of personal wealth. Although he has a family, heprefers to live alone without responsibility or depend-ence … until!

Ben sells an old, dilapidated and unsafe automobileto a poverty-stricken family. Divine interventionbrings about what seems to be the worst outcome. Benis emotionally shaken as he is come upon by threeangels who recount to him his past, present andfuture.

Does this sound likethe plot of the DickensChristmas classic? Ofcourse it is. However, it isflavored with a more cur-rent setting and entirelydifferent situation.

This tale, in the formof a stage play, isauthored by a local the-atrical producer, DanAlmich, co-founder ofNew Artists Productions.“A Christmas Tale” isintended to remind usthat no matter how far orhow long one goes astray,God is always prepared toguide us back to His side.

“A Christmas Tale”will be performed by anall youth New ArtistsProductions cast of 22 atthe Sprague CommunityTheater in Bandon onDec. 20, 21 and 22.

The Aaron Hill familyincludes: parents, Dustinand Emily Wilson andchildren, Kristina Allen,Oden and Tiernan Almichand Natalie Vincent. TheDavid Barret familyincludes: parents, RussellJones and Alyssa Matasand children, Rachel Etzeland Isabella and NatalieJones.

E. Ben Eazer is playedby Caleb Shupe, his part-ner Jacob Morley byNathan Woodruff, and hisstaff by Nathan Malamudand Gabe Castelli. AngelsPast, Present, and Futureare played by MeganWood, Grace Mahr andSarai Perkins respectively.Additional cast membersare Kayla Dugan, MichaelGuerin, Olivia Kincaidand Adam Wood. Stagecrew and make-up assis-tance will be provided byBecca Wilson.

Show times are Fridayand Saturday at 7 p.m.and Sunday at 2 p.m.Admission to each of thethree showings is free inappreciation for audiencesupport of New ArtistsProductions over the past14 years.

For more information,contact Almich at 541-347-2517.

Tree of Giving, Toysfor Tots

Families or individualsin need in the Bandonand Langlois areas can besigned up for the Tree ofGiving by calling ElaineCaldwell at 541-347-2587. All applications areconfidential.

The two Tree of Givingtrees are located in Ray’sFood Place at Price ’N’Pride and are trimmedwith memo cards. Thosewho pick a name areasked to place new,wrapped gifts under thetree, along with the tag,no later Dec. 19. Gift sug-gestions and sizes can beobtained by callingCaldwell.

New, unwrappeddonations for Toys forTots also are needed.Drop-off containers arelocated throughout thecommunity. Toys are des-perately needed this year,Caldwell said.

Toys for Tots also

accepts monetary donations. Checks should bemade out to Toys for Tots Foundation and sent toP.O. Box 392, Bandon, OR 97411. For more informa-tion on Toys for Tots, call Laura Doffing at 541-404-7526.

Elsewhere‘Old Befana’ at Sawdust Theatre

Classic folklore meets contemporary storytellingin “The Legend of Old Befana,” a traditional Italianstory come to life in a musical celebration of theholidays.

The show will be presented Dec. 6, 7, 13, 14 and 15at the Sawdust Theatre in Coquille. Friday andSaturday shows are at 7 p.m., Saturday shows are at 2p.m.

Director Candace Kreitlow toured the show formany years with writer and musician Ken Lonnquist.The musical debuted in Coos County under Kreitlow’sdirection in a 2011 production by the BandonPlayhouse. Corrie Gant and John “Skeet” Gretzingerthrilled the audience with their depictions of OldBefana and the fishmonger. The two will reprise theirroles for the 2013 Coquille production.

The narrative unfolds through song and dialogue.Area music and theater fans will recognize bassistJerene Shaffar and mandolin player Bryan Ibach.Sawdusters actress Kitty Gray appears as the basketmaker, with Thomas Fisher as the produce seller.Brodie Blair, Dakota Blair, Sammi Huffman and NiaHunsaker complete the village chorus.

Tickets cost $10 for adults and $5 for students andare available at Bree’s Upscale Resale, 71 E. First Street,Coquille; or call the Sawdust box office for will-call,541-396-4563. For more information, visit saw-dusttheatre.com.

Thursday, December 5,2013 • Bandon Western World • A5

In and Around Bandon

Check out our new LOW rates

for the Bandon Western World

Business Directory!

Your business can be included in this directory for as little as $4.80 per week.

Call Sandy, at 541-347-2423, ext. 21 or Sandy.Stevens@theworldlink.com

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Pastor Jose Agosto541-404-1175

Head Elder Allan Cram541-297-6575

Church & Fellowship Center

Worship — Sat., 11 a.m./Tues., 7 p.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Bobbi Neason, Pastor592 Edison Avenue

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

Sunday Adult Bible Class— 8:45 a.m.

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

Nursery available

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

Reverend Robin HarunaOffice: 541-347-4696

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

PACIFIC COMMUNITYCHURCH

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

(3 miles south on Hwy. 101)Sunday

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

WeekdaysCall for special events schedule.

BANDON CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP

(A Calvary Chapel Fellowship)Pastor Matt Fox

1190 Face Rock Drive(Follow signs off Beach Loop)

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

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

LIGHTHOUSECHURCH OF CHRIST

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

Sunday Sunday School — 9:30 a.m.

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

WednesdayHome Bible Study and Prayer — 6 p.m.

541-404-2297

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

information. 541-347-2423, ext 21 or e-mail: sstevens@theworldlink.com

HOLY TRINITYCATHOLIC CHURCHFather Rodel deMesa

541-329-0697355 Oregon Ave.

8 a.m. Communion Services on Monday and Tuesday

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

WednesdaysNoon Daily Mass in Chapel on Thurs.

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

ST. JOHN EPISCOPALCHURCH

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

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

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

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

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FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH

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

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

A6 • Bandon Western World • Thursday, December 5,2013

Business/ Shop Bandon

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TThhuurrssddaayy,, DDeecc.. 55Bandon Lions See’s Candy sale, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. at Ray’s Food Place, Price ’N

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Pride and True Value Hardware. Coastal Harvest Holiday Craft Faire/Bake Sale, Barn, Community Center, Large Conference Rooms, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Annual Festival of Lights, 5:30-8 p.m., Bandon Shopping Center, Santa, drawing for two giant stockings, Moonbucks scramble, fishing pond, complimentary treats from participating merchants. Bandon Ministerial Association Christmas Cantata, choral performance directed by John Harding, free, 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 792 Edison Ave., S.W.SSaattuurrddaayy,, DDeecc.. 77Bandon Lions See’s Candy sale, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. at Ray’s Food Place, Price ’N

Pride and True Value Hardware 13th annual Bus Jam Toy and Food Drive to benefit local individuals and families, Bandon Shopping Center, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Coastal Harvest Holiday Craft Faire/Bake Sale, Barn, Community Center, Large Conference Rooms, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Annual BLFF Holiday Gift Basket Silent Auction & Book Sale, Bandon Library, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Annual Festival of Lights, noon-2 p.m., bring your camera for photos with Santa, pets welcome, Bandon Shopping Center. BHS cross country Jingle Bell Jog 5k walk/run fundraiser, registration 2 p.m., race at 3, starts in front of Ray’s Food Place, Bandon Shopping Center. Bandon Ministerial Association Christmas Cantata, choral performance directed by John Harding, free, 7 p.m., Sprague Community Theater, 1202 11th St. S.W. in City Park.TTuueessddaayy,, DDeecc.. 1100Harbor Lights Middle School Winter Concert, choirs and bands, 7 p.m.,

BHS gym.TThhuurrssddaayy,, DDeecc.. 1122Bandon High School Winter Concert, choirs and bands, 7 p.m., BHS gym.FFrriiddaayy,, DDeecc.. 1133Bandon’s Old Town Holiday Marketplace, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., 250 Second St., Old

Town (big, green building on the waterfront). 8th annual Gingerbread House Contest, McNair Building in Old Town. Drop off entries between 6:30-8:30 p.m. Bandon Playhouse presents “Christmas in the Aire,” Sprague Theater, 7:30 p.m.SSaattuurrddaayy,, DDeecc.. 1144Bandon’s Old Town Holiday Marketplace, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., 250 Second St., Old

Town (big, green building on the waterfront). 8th annual Gingerbread House Contest on display, McNair Building in Old Town, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Santa arrives at the Port of Bandon on the Prowler, 1 p.m. Photos with Santa at Bandon’s Old Town Holiday Marketplace, 1:30-3 p.m. Bandon Playhouse present “Christmas in the Aire,” Sprague Theater, 7:30 p.m.SSuunnddaayy,, DDeecc.. 11558th annual Gingerbread House Contest on display, McNair Building in Old

Town, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.TTuueessddaayy,, DDeecc.. 1177Ocean Crest Elementary School Winter Concert, 1:30 and 7 p.m., Ocean

Crest gym.WWeeddnneessddaayy,, DDeecc.. 1188Christmas at Billy’s, holiday fun and gifts for children in need, Billy

Smoothboar’s Restaurant, 4-7 p.m.FFrriiddaayy,, DDeecc.. 2200New Artists Productions’ “A Christmas Tale,” free, 7 p.m., Sprague Theater,

City Park.SSaattuurrddaayy,, DDeecc.. 2211New Artists Productions’ “A Christmas Tale,” free, 7 p.m., Sprague Theater,

City Park.SSuunnddaayy,, DDeecc.. 2222New Artists Productions presents “A Christmas Tale,” free, 2 p.m., Sprague

Theater, City Park.WWeeddnneessddaayy,, DDeecc.. 2255Annual Community Christmas Dinner, 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.,, The Barn, 1200

11th St. S.W., City Park.

65 10th St. SE, Bandon, OR541-347-2265

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

Oregon Grown,

Employee Owned!

Like us! Follow us!

Happy Holidays!

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

- And -

BandonWESTERN WORLD

Merry Christmas!OOnnggooiinnggShop Bandon 2013: Redeem each $85 worth of receipts at local businesses

for a promotional glass at Bandon Visitors Center, 300 Second St., through Dec. 23 Bandon Lions Food Drive, drop boxes at Ray’s Food Place and Price ’N Pride through Dec. 31 Bus Jam Toy and Food drive, dropboxes at US Cellular, Bandon Western World newspaper, Edward Jones Investments, Bandon High School, through Dec. 7 Tree of Giving, Ray’s Food Place and Price ’N Pride, through Dec. 19 Toys for Tots toy drive, drop boxes at various locations throughout town. VFW Ladies Auxiliary Bandon Christmas Basket program, donation boxes at Ocean Crest Elementary and Harbor Lights Middle School.

TThhiinnggss ttoo ddoo......TThhiinnggss ttoo ddoo......Things to do...

SShhoopp BBaannddoonnSShhoopp BBaannddoonn Shop Bandon

CHEF BOB541.347.4291541.290.5874chefbob44@gmail.com

Quiche & Soups Delivered to Your DoorNo longer affiliated with the café

FULL CATERING SERVICE FROM “THE BARN”(BANDON COMMUNITY CENTER)

Open 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. weekdays; 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. weekends449900 HHwwyy.. 110011,, BBaannddoonn,, OORR •• 554411..334477..11997700

BBeesstt BBuurrggeerrssiinn TToowwnn!!

GGrreeaatt FFiisshh && CChhiippssaanndd ccllaamm cchhoowwddeerr

mmaaddee ffrroomm ssccrraattcchh..

Nails • Spa PedicureCustom Massages • Facials

Waxing • Make Up ApplicationsMystic Spray Tans

554411..332299..11882266 541.329.182677 MICHIGAN AVE. • BANDON SHOPPING CENTER

We appreciate getting to know you and your pets - Thanks Happy Holidays!

Full Service Pet Groomingor U-Bathe

Handmade & Pre-Loved Pet Related Consignments

Quality Pet Food & Products

Bandon Shopping Center

541-551-1262

Happy Holidays from our family to yours!

160 Baltimore Ave., Bandon541-329-2203

Pet Wash PlusPet Wash Plus LLC would like to invite you to enter

our pet stocking giveaway. From now through Dec. 20you can enter to win this year’s stocking, chock full offun and treats for you and your pet. No purchase nec-essary, just stop by to enter. The winner will be notifiedon Dec. 21.

We all know the holidays are fast approaching; ourcalendar is filling up quickly. Schedule your pet groom-ing appointments soon with Dianne, NationallyCertified Master Groomer, to ensure you’re able tobring your pet(s) in at your convenience.

We sincerely wish you, and yours,a happy, healthy holiday season!Tammy and Dianne, Pet Wash PlusLLC, Bandon Shopping Center, 541-551-1262.

Wildwood HarmonyTherapeutic Massage

Christmas/Hanukkah special,runs through Dec. 24 at WildwoodHarmony Therapeutic Massage withJill Mortenson, LMT #12356, with 14years experience.

Half price sale! My gift to you! Heated Stones, $30per hour or $45 per 1.5 hours. Enjoy relaxation withTherapeutic Heated Stones. Many diagnoses benefitfrom therapeutic massage therapy. I do many varioustypes of massage: Deep tissue/injury work, sportsmassage, Swedish, cranio-sacral for autism andTherapeutic Heated Stones.

References available from satisfied customers. Call541-347-4751 for an appointment or gift certificate,open until 4 p.m. on Christmas Eve. Also at the CoastalHarvest Holiday Craft Faire at The Barn on Friday, Dec.6, and Saturday, Dec. 7, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., doing clothedMassage by the Minute for $1/per minute, as well asselling gift certificates for the holidays.

Begin AgainsBegin Agains LLC is a consignment shop located in

the Bandon Shopping Center next to Subway and open10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, 541-347-5147.

We have a lovely assortment of clothing in sizesfrom small to 2X. Begin Agains also has a huge collec-tion of purses. We have shoes from casual to dressy, andjewelry, including bracelets, watches, rings, earrings,necklaces and pendants.

Begin Agains also has antiques and collectibles,including artwork, ceramic, crystal and furniture. Weare decorated for the holidays and have one-of-a-kinditems for your gift-giving.

An open house will be held on Friday, Dec. 6 andSaturday, Dec. 7, and we will be staying open until 8:30p.m., offering cookies and apple cider. Please stop by tosay hello to RoseAnne and Ace, the shop dog. HappyHolidays!

Aesthetician Heidi HossDr. Megan Holland and aesthetician Heidi Hoss

would like to invite you to their Holiday Open House onWednesday, Dec. 11, at 6 p.m., at North Bend MedicalCenter, 110 10th St. S.E., in Bandon. Enjoy complimen-tary wine and food from Foley’s Irish Pub while learn-

ing about the benefits of our Skin Ceuticals andEpionce skin care products.

Receive an extra 15 percent off of all skin care servic-es (except Botox and Juviderm) if you book an appoint-ment that evening. We are proud to offer Glo-Mineralsmakeup now. Sign up for our raffle prizes.

We will have you looking your best for the holidaysand the New Year! Please call with any questions, 541-347-5191 ext. 1756.

Bandon Showcase concertsTickets to Bandon Showcase’s 2014 season are on

sale now and promise delightful performances ofmusic and dance. What better Christmas gift thantickets for an evening of first-class entertainment? Inaddition, Bandon Showcase ticket purchases counttoward 2013 Shop Bandon glasses!

The 2014 lineup includes the Side Street Strutterswith Meloney Collins on Friday, Feb. 7, with the tradi-tional jazz of New Orleans, popular jazz melodies andexciting swing sounds of the Big Band Era; Two on Tapon Friday, March 14, with classic songs from the GreatAmerican Songbook, fantastic vocals, gorgeous cos-tumes and exciting tap dancing; and Liana Forest andher Swinging Symphonette on Saturday, May 17, fromthe melodies of Rachmaninoff and Chopin, modernrenditions of Bach and Beethoven, to the brilliant exu-berance of “Rhapsody in Blue” and “West Side Story,”Forest dazzles and entertains.

All shows begin at 7:30 p.m. at the SpragueCommunity Theater. Reserved seats cost $25 per showor $75 for the season and are available at BandonMercantile or call 541-551-1634 or 541-347-SHOW.

SHOP

Bandon

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Value Ads Value Ads 541-267-6278 541-267-6278

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Thursday, December 5,2013 • Bandon Western World • A7

Employment 200 201 Accounting

Bookkeeping Clerk1-5 pm 5 days per week.

Quickbooks knowledge required.$13-15 per hour depending

on experience.Resumes to

coosbay@crowclay.com

204 Banking

We are excited to announce an available position in

Myrtle Point, Oregon.

Financial ServiceRepresentative

Salary Range: $ 10.00 - $19.00 EOE.

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

206 Customer ServiceWANT A JOB WITH AN OCEAN VIEW? The Windermere is looking for a housekeeper 4 to 5 days a week. $9.25/hr. Apply in person.

207 DriversDrivers-Whether you have experience or need training, we offer unbeatable career opportunities. Trainee, Com-pany Driver, LEASE OPERATOR, LEASE TRAINERS. 877-369-7104www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.comOCAN

DRIVERS Small Enough to Care. RE-ALLY! At Haney Truck Line, we care about you and know you need family time! CDL-A required. 1-888-414-4467 www.GOHANEY.com

OCAN

Foremost Transport Pendleton, OR is hiring Pickup drivers who have a 3/4 ton or One ton truck to deliver RV’s throughout the US and Canada. Pass-ports recommended. We are paying competitive rates and have several bonuses. 1-866-764-1601 orwww.formosttransport.comOCAN

Gordon Trucking, Inc. CDL-A Solos & Team Truck Drivers. Up to $5,000 Sign-On-Bonus & $.54 CPM. Consist-ent Miles, Benefits, 401k, EOE. Call 7 days/week 866-435-8590OCAN

Looking for a Tow Truck Driver in Coquille and Reedsport.

1-2 years experience preferred and clean driving record.

Must pass drug test.Call: 541-297-5043

NEED CLASS A CDL TRAINING? Start a CAREER in trucking today! Swift Academies offer PTDI certified courses and offer “Best-In-Class”training. New Academy Classes Weekly; No Money Down or Credit Check; Certified Mentors Ready and Available; Paid (While Training With Mentor); Regional and Dedicated Op-portunities; Great Career Path; Excel-lent Benefits Package. Please Call:(866)315-9763OCAN

211 Health CareCARE PROVIDER, medication ex-perience a plus. 3 to 4 days weekly. Harmony Estates Care Center, 541-404-1825, Bandon.

Lower UmpquaHospital

is looking for a full-timeParamedic and a Clinic

Technician to join our team in a new Walk-in Clinic.

We are also looking for a full-time RN: M/S, ICU, ER. A positive

team attitude is essential.Criminal background check and drug screen are required. Two

years experience preferred.Apply online at

www.lowerumpquahospital.org

213 GeneralCoos Art Museumis seeking half-time

(20 - 25 hrs. week) BookkeeperDuties include: Payroll, A/R - A/P,

Posting, Deposits andReconciliations

Interesting and flexible workenvironment for individual who is

organized, detail oriented and able to work in a team or alone.

Candidate should be proficientusing Microsoft Suite.

Experience with Peachtree/Sage account program is

highly desirable.

Send Resume:sbroocks@coosart.org

Retired RV couple for apermanent assistant mgr’s

position at the Bandon RV Park. 3 days per week. Position offers:

Salary, commission, full hook up RV space with wi-fi and catv, free laundry, merchandise at cost and

a month’s paid vacation.Apply at 935 2nd street SE (hwy 101) Bandon, Or. 541-347-4122.

Ask for Mike or Cheryl

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215 SalesDigital Sales Consultant

Looking for a rewarding andexciting sales career in Digital

Media? TownNews.com islooking for energetic, enthusiastic,

self-motivated, sales leaders to travel nationwide assisting

newspapers in selling onlineadvertising.

Relocation is not necessary for this high-powered sales digital

media sales professionalopportunity. The perfect

candidate will thrive on closing new business, excel at seizing

multiple sales opportunities across a diverse customer base,

provide digital media salestraining, strategies and solutions,

and effectively function in anentrepreneurial sales

environment.

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

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

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

If interested in this excitingopportunity, please apply online at

www.lee.net/careers.

TownNews.com is a leadingapplication service provider of

hosted web solutions fornewspapers. We offer a

competitive salary and benefit package and the opportunity to

grow your skills within a company on the leading edge of

technology. Check us out at www.townnews.com

Sales Account Executive

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

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

professional advertisingrepresentatives and creative staff.

As a sales consultant with The World you will handle an

established account list whilepursuing new business. You will

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

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

a proactive approach tocustomer service.

As part of Lee Enterprises, The World offers excellent earnings

potential and a full benefitspackage, along with a

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

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

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

commencing employment.

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

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

Business 300 302 Business ServiceA REPAIR Guy - Quality Home, rental & vacation repairs and remodeling.Paul 541-347-3383. CCB# 150603.

AROMATHERAPY SHIATSU De-cember Special: Essential oils with Japanese massage. Your Chinese 5-Element oil: Wood fire earth metal or water? Find out! Or oils for sinuses, memory, muscle tension, immunity, fatigue, headaches, etc. Holiday Gift Certificates. Call Tina Vecera, L.AC.541.217.0707. $60 for 1 hour.nccaomdiplomates.com/tinaveceralac

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.

COUPLE’S COUNSELING SPECIAL:$50 a session good for up to 6 ses-sions. Must schedule first appointment before 1/05/14, the other 5 in the next 3 months. Carolyn Potts Metzker, LPC, 541-778-6518, Bandon, OR.Other specialties include but are not limited to Trauma/PTSD, Depression, EMDR & Insomnia. http://therapists.psychologytoday.com/rms/150253.

DIVORCE $155. Complete prepara-tion. Includes children, custody, sup-port, property and bills division. No court appearances. Divorced in 1-5 weeks possible. 503-772-5295.www.paralegalalternatives.com legalalt@msn.comOCAN

FAIR & SQUARE PC Repair, com-puter services. Holiday Special: PC tune up/ virus removal. $35, 2 day turnover. Pickup/ del. 541-260-4693.

HALF PRICE: Massage Therapy!$30/hr., gift certificate or appointment.Jill Mortenson, LMT #12356.541-347-4751. *Plus I will be at Barn Craft Faire, Fri. & Sat. 10-4, for clothed massage, $1 per minute.

302 Business ServiceHands & Tans is Your one stoppamper shop. We offer the best prices on Nails, Pedicures, Facials, Waxing, Massage and Spray Tans, without sacrificing quality. Come find out why we Won the best of the south coast.Don’t forget to check out our Hand-bags, and lots of other jewelry and re-tail. Give us a call or come on in.541-329-1826 .

HOLIDAY MASSAGE SPECIAL with the Southcoast’s favorite massage therapist of 2013, Kelly Straley LMT (#18830). Purchase one 60 minute massage gift certificate for someone and receive a 30 minute massage for yourself for only $25. Offer expires Jan. 31. Call Kelly today, 541-404-9991. Look for Kelly every weekend at the 101 Marketplace.

Holidays are approaching fast! Call to schedule an appointment for the entire family to have check ups and cleanings to help prevent any dental emergencies during your holiday sea-son. Call Dr. Pahls at 541-396-2242.Conveniently located in Coquille!

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

THANK YOU BANDON FITNESS! In just 6 wks. of strength training, I’ve gone from 2 crutches to 1 and for the first time have hope of walking unas-sisted again!! Rita Balbar

304 FinancingDecember Loan of the Month: Ore-gon Bond Program - 100% financing, under 4%, manufactured allowed! Now, that’s a gift that will keep on giv-ing! Call today for details…. Keeli Gernandt 541-347-9992, Eagle Home Mortgage, NMLS 590542. Equal Op-portunity Lender, this is not a commit-ment to lend.

306 Jobs WantedBANDON DESIGNS LLC. Local, li-censed construction company: new homes; remodels. Give the ultimate gift this holiday season: our custom-built Treefrog Treehouses, fun for the entire family. We work with area artisans to create special spaces. www.bandondesigns.com 541-551-0865. CCB#201002.

DO YOU NEED HELP with holiday cleaning, preparing for guests, deco-rations, organizing, deep cleaning.Call 541-404-0882. References.

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.

FH CONSTRUCTION: We do it all! Call 541-347-6141. CCB# 165995.

Home owners Winterize now! Gut-ters, Roof Moss Removal, Slick Decks, Free Estimates. Call 541-260-6012. Master Blasters

Interest List for future openings:Independent ContractNewspaper Carrier.

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

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

541-269-1222 ext. 255

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

SENIORS: DRIVER AVAILABLE for people who need regular trips (1 to 3X a week or more) to their Dr.’s appts., shopping, etc. Rae, 541-332-0229.

Notices 400 401 AdoptionsWARM, FUN, PROFESSIONAL Cou-ple Eager To Provide Your Child Love And Happiness Forever. Expenses Paid. Ann and Peter. Call 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 9 3 - 1 7 3 0annpeter102@gmail.com or go to www.annandpeter.infoOCAN

403 Found5 DAYS CLASSIFIED

PUBLISHING IS BACK!!Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,

Thursday & Saturday

Merchandiseunder $200 total

4 lines - 3 days - Free

Found & Found Pets5 lines - 5 days - Free

Lost & Lost Pets5 lines - 5 days

All free ads will appear inThe World, Bandon Western World,

Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

404 Lost“Lost” envelope of cash on Black Fri-day at Walmart. Im praying that some-one has found it and will do the right thing for a much needed cause.541-359-7556

LOST WEDDING RING. Lost Nov. 20.Large diamond in center, 3 diamonds on each side, thick band. Reward. Call Rachel, 541-808-1983.

LOST: Droid Razr. Lost 11/26.Reward $100, any condition.541-551-0778.

406 Public Notices“A CHRISTMAS TALE,” a spiritually uplifting play for the whole family.Presented by 22 young actors from New Artists Productions at the Sprague Theater, December 20-22, 2013. Fri./Sat. 7 pm; Sunday 2 pm.Admission is FREE in appreciation of 14 years of community support for our program. Information, 541-347-2517.

BHS BAND & CHOIR CONCERT at the high school gym, Dec. 12, 7 p.m.

406 Public Notices2LOONS QUICHE! ... Now taking HOLIDAY orders for CHEF BOB’S QUICHE... your favorites... Lorraine...Green Chile 3 Cheese... Spinach Ro-mano... Artichoke Jalapeno... Roasted Red Pepper Asiago... Sundried To-mato... and more! Delivered...541-347-4291 or 541-290-5874.2LOONS CATERING COMPANY. (No longer affiliated with 2 Loons Cafe).

Add a little peace and quiet at the end of your weekend: Sunday Evening Sanctuary is a service of meditation and healing prayer at St.John Episcopal, Sun., Dec. 8, 6 pm. Connect with God, as you un-derstand God, in a safe place with-out the formality of liturgy or reli-gion. There will be prayers, read-ings, silence, a little quiet music and healing prayer at the end. All are welcome. Corner of 8th and Franklin.

BANDON LIONS Annual Food Drivenow 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.

BHS BAND Fundraiser Italian Dinner.Dec. 10, 4:30-6:30 at the high school cafeteria. Children $4, adults $6.

BREWED AWAKENINGS now has fresh hand picked cranberries for your holiday gifting, cooking and eating. 12 oz bag, $3.95. Great (big) burgers, chowder and fabulous fish and chips every day. Special pizza prices all of November. Open 7 am to 4 pm week-days, 8 am to 2 pm weekends. 490 Hwy 101 Bandon, phone 347-1970.

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

Dr. Holland and her Aesthetician, Heidi Hoss, would like to invite you to their Holiday Open House on Wednesday, Dec. 11 @ 6pm. (Note date change.) Enjoy complimentary wine and food from Foley’s Irish Pub while learning about the benefits of our Skin Ceuticals and Epionce skin care products. Receive an extra 15% off of all skin care services (except Botox and Juviderm) if you book an appointment that evening. We are proud to offer Glo-Minerals Make-up now! Sign up for our raffle prizes! We will have you looking your best for the Holidays and the New Year! Please call with any questions, 541-347-5191 ext 1756.

FOLEY’S IRISH PUB open 7 days a week for lunch and dinner.

Breakfast Sat. & Sun. Let us host your holiday party, birthday party or

special occasion.Call us today for your Christmas

get together. 541-329-2203.160 Baltimore Ave. Old Town

Bandon. Next to the Fudge Factory.

FREE BLFF Classic Film Night, Bandon Library Mon. Dec 9, 7 PM.“Going My Way”. Bing Crosby. Univer-sal, bl/wh, 126 min., 1944, musical.

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

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

LA FIESTA Mexican Restaurant wants to invite you to try our new lunch and dinner platters! Winter special - bring in this ad for $1 off any lunch or dinner seafood, spe-cial or combination platter. Across from boat basin. Open 7 days, 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. 541-347-2450. Ex-pires Dec. 15.

MAINTENANCE & grounds keep-ing, full time. Light carpentry, plumbing and electrical as well as grounds keeping for 7 plus acre ho-tel. Apply in person, Best Western Inn at Face Rock 3225 Beach Loop Drive Bandon. No phone calls please. Wage DOE.

McFarlin’s new Bleu Buffalo pizza will explode your tastebuds! Try our 1# loaded baked potato or new Ranch House Stack Burger. Our smoked roast beef is piled on mashed potatoes and covered with homemade gravy. Reverse HAPPY HOUR from 7-9pm, all burgers are $5! Closed on Tuesdays until April 1st.

PIZZA SPECIALS: U Bake Giant.Mon. 1 Topping $10. Tues. Veggie $11. Wed. Hawaiian $11. Thurs. 1/2 & 1/2 $11. Fri. Combo $16. Sat. House $12. Sun. Mama’s $12. Bandon Pizza, Bandon Shopping Center, next to Tiffany’s. 541-347-9448 Visa/ MC/ food stamps. Bake + $1. Pizza by the slice, $2.50, 11-6. Open Sunday 1-7.For menu, see bandonpizza.com

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

SPECIAL: 6 Cheese Lasagna. Pacific Blues Natural Cafe, Wine Bar, Es-presso, Old Town.

407 PersonalsSY-KIK. 1 hour phone or in person reading, $50. Many years experience.541-347-5556.

Services 425 430 Lawn CareLAWN & GARDEN Care. Jose Hernan. We offer the following:trimming, blower, weeding, aerat-ing, mowing, fertilizing, edging, hauling, initial cleanups. Quality jobs done at a great price! Call to-day for your free quote! Licensed & insured. Lic #0009256. Contact us at 541-217-5540 or 541-297-4826.

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

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

Education 450 451 ClassesFREE COMPUTER CLASSES: LabTue 12/10 6 pm at Library; Google Lab Sat 12/14 10:30 at Library; Photo Lab Wed 12/18 6 pm at Library; LabThu 12/19 1pm at Youth Center. More info and register at Bandon Library or online at http://cyberlynxoregon.org

Holidays 475 478 ChristmasCHRISTMAS TREES. NOBLE FIR.Fresh cut this week. Starting at $10.CURRYDALE, 541-347- 4356. 1 mile south of Bandon.

CURRYDALE CUSTOMER APPRE-CIATION DAY. December 7. 9am -5pm. Door prizes. Free raffles. Store wide sale.

Make Your Holiday Gifts at SageDrop in Fusing Studio

Thursday - Saturday*, 1pm-5pmNo Experience Needed,projects range $5 and up

525 11th St. SE, (541) 329-0303*Studio closed 11/9, 11/15 & 11/28

SEES CANDIES for sale by the Bandon Lions Club. Dec. 2-7 at Rays Foods and Price and Pride from 10 am to 6 pm. Also available at True Value, Nov. 25 until sold out. Six vari-eties, already gift wrapped for Christ-mas giving.

START YOUR Christmas shopping early at Our Thrift Store. Good clean donations always welcome.

Washed Ashore is “Staying Alive After Five” with Live Music 5-7pm this Friday. Expect fun, refreshments, and live music by Harley Larson.Build Art to Save the Sea. Enter the “Workshopper’s Raffle”. Hosted by Bandon’s Harbortown Event Center.

Real Estate 500 501 Commercial

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

504 Homes for SaleBANDON CLASSIC Cottage on .4 acres located in West Bandon. Two large bedrooms. New Carpet. New li-noleum. New Paint. Appliances. Gar-age, Carport, Shop. $165,000. Call Fred at 541-290-9444, D. L. Davis Real Estate 1110 Alabama, Next to Umpqua Bank , 24 hr Notary Public.

FOR SALE Bandon: $132,500. 3 Bed, 2 Bath MFH on over 1 acre - end of private road. Carport, shed (8x16 w/elect), circular driveway, front patio and rear deck, trees. Century 21 Best Realty, Inc. 541-347-9431. RMLS# 13076822.

FOR SALE Bandon $149,000. Great country location, new vinyl windows, newer roof, 2 new outside doors, 1.31 ac lot, garden area, small tool shed.Century 21 Best Realty, Inc.541-347-9431. RMLS# 13074817.

FOR SALE Bandon:$299,000. Open floor, vaulted ceilings, skylights, sepa-rate master suite, fully fenced and landscaped. Beautiful home with a peekaboo view of the river! Century 21 Best Realty, Inc. 541-347-9431.RMLS# 13507658.

Large 1 brd. Large living room.Small kitchen/ bathroom. 2 tax lots Near downtown CB. $110,000 obo.Call 541-751-8080

PRIVATE STUDIO, 650 sq. ft. Patio, fenced yard, pets neg, kitchenette, bath. $585, util. incl. 541-551-1523.

506 Manufactured For Sale - $132,500 End of road pri-vacy, 3bed/2ba manuf. home over 1 acre. http://55359pilgrimdr.c21.comTeresa Zamora, Broker (541)404-5822CENTURY 21 Best Realty, Inc.

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

APARTMENTSAVAILABLE

Sleeping Room C.B. $195.Small Studio C.B. $350.

Studio N.B. $425.Small 1 Bedroom C.B. $450Large 1 Bedroom C.B. $495.

Call for info.

541-297-4834Willett Investment

Properties

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

5 DAYS CLASSIFIEDPUBLISHING IS BACK!!

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

Real Estate/Rentals(Includes Photo)

Good6 lines -5 days $45.00

Better6 lines - 10 days i $55.00

Best(includes boxing)

6 lines - 20 days $69.95

All ads will appear inThe World, Bandon Western World,

Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

604 Homes UnfurnishedCoquille: 3 bed, 1 bath, rural, close to town, clean. Wood and electric heat. No smoking. $750/mo plus $750 cleaning deposit.541-290-3113

3 bed 1 bath w/ detached garage and Boat house on N. Ten Mile lake. $700 plus Dep. 541-759-2958

Bandon Property Management, LLC & Bandon Beach Vacation Properties, LLC. We manage & rent vacation rentals, residential and commercial property. We take care of all your property management needs. Open 7 days a week ~ state licensed. 541-347-4801.

Charleston/Coos Bay. 3 BR, 2 BA House. 2 car garage. Large lot with Fruit trees. Pets allowed. $975/mo.+ $1500 deposit. 541-290-4668.

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

Clean 3 bedroom home. Appli-ances, 2 car Garage, new Dish-washer, Carpet and wood stove $850mo. 541-756-3957

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

2 BEDROOM 1 BATH AVAILABLE NOW New remodel. Deck, $750

2 BEDROOM 1 BATH AVAILABLE 12/05. Double Garage $775.

Both Have: Great View Dunes/Bay, Water paid, Large Yard, Pet nego.w/lease, NB Call 541-267-2508

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

609 Rooms for RentROOM FOR RENT $375. WiFi, utili-ties & satellite TV included. Laundry & kitchen privileges. 541-551-0774.

610 2-4-6 PlexesAvailable Now - 338 S. Wasson. 3 bedroom duplex, stove / frig / drapes.Laundry HU, fenced back yard, deck, 2 car garage. $645 mth - apply at 324 Ackerman. 541- 888-4762

FOR RENT: 3bd duplex w/storage.New carpet & paint. Landscaping /water/sewage inc. $725. Sm dog ok w/ref. Available now. Bandon Property Management, LLC, 541-347-4801.

One Bdrm. W/D Hookups//Shed.No Smoking/Pets. 1969 Maple St.NB. $550 mo. $500 dep.541-756-5761 Please leave mes-sage

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

Other Stuff 700 701 FurnitureFOR SALE: small oak desk & chair, $100. 541-808-8478.

For Sale: Glider w/ottoman $45.Dresser/Mirror $189. Call 541-269-4670

Mint condition Roll top Desk for sale $250. Call 541-751-8080

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A8• Bandon Western World • Thursday, December 5,2013

701 Furniture5 DAYS CLASSIFIED

PUBLISHING IS BACK!!Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,

Thursday & Saturday

Merchandise Item

Good5 lines - 5 days $8.00

Better5 lines - 10 days $12.00

Best(includes a photo & boxing)

6 lines -15 days $17.00

All ads will appear inThe World, Bandon Western World,

Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

703 Lawn/Garden101 PLANTS - Need an Armadillo for your garden? Perhaps an Alliga-tor for the front door? And we have Colorful Plants galore! Daily 10-5.541-347-9398.

709 Wanted to BuyBUYING Pre-1965 coins. Paying $1 for a dime, $2.50 for a quarter, $5 for a half, $12.00 for Silver Dollars. No quantity too large or small. Call Fred at 541 290 9444.

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

710 Miscellaneous

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

Like new!! Eureka easy clean light-weight bag-less vacuum;uses dust cup; 15’ cord;model 160 series;541-271-0508; Reedsport $25.00 obo

EXOTIC GIFTS at great prices! Spend $20 & get a free pair of earrings! Scarves @ $7 ea. Gift Cert. avail.Gypsy Wagon, 175 2nd St., 541-347-1775.

FOR SALE: Redwing #10 crock w/lid, #2 churn, #5 water cooler w/lid, brown jug, Athearn HO train set, small oak desk & chair. 541-808-8478.

HANDMADE Soaps and Bath Salt Gift Baskets @ Bandon Farmers Market, Gifts as low as $10, or customize by calling Phyllis @ 541-396-6570.

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

For Sale: bagless Eureka easy clean light-weight vacuum; like new!! Call 541-271-0508 in Reedsport. $25. obo

710 MiscellaneousLOCALLY HAND-CRAFTED gifts and food. The Powder House, Port Orford, at 9th and Washington. Saturday & Sunday, Dec. 7 and 8, 9-3.

NATURAL CHRISTMAS TREES $5 each. Limited quantities. Stocking stuffers at 101 Marketplace of Bandon. Friday 12/6 & Saturday 12/7.

ODDITY SHOP Mini Mall: 20%-50% sales. Gifts, antiques, decor, books.60 W. 1st, Coquille, 541-396-3660.

ODDITY SHOP Mini Mall: 20%-50% sales. Collectibles, jewelry, decor, books. 60 W. 1st, Coq, 541-396-3660.

PERFECT GIFT. Beach/ lighthouse photos: small album with 24 pics, $25;with 36 pics, $40; 16x20 photos ready to frame, $40; 11x17, $20; 4x6 pho-tos, $1.50; 5x7 framed, $10; 8x10 framed, $15. Mary Schamehorn, 541-404-7291 after 10 a.m.

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

Recreation/ Sports 725 726 BikingTwo Yakima lockjaw bike racks, at-tach to any roofrack $125. Rugged Mountainsmith backpack, hardly used $120. Special Holiday Prices! 541-297-8102. obo

734 Misc. GoodsFor Sale: BBQ Gas and Charcoal Grill. $60. Call 541-269-4670

Market Place 750 751 AntiquesANTIQUES. 1700s to 1900. High qual-ity. Beautiful. 87510 Oberman Lane, Bandon. Fri., Sat. 10 to 4.

753 Bazaars35th Annual Holiday Bazaar at

Holy Redeemer Church,2250 16th, North Bend. Friday, Dec. 6th and Saturday Dec. 7th from 9am to 7pm. Handcrafted

items and gifts, Santa’s Village for Children. Lunch available from 11am to 2 pm and Dinner from

4:30pm to 7pm.

Bay Area Hospitalwill host their annual

Employees’ HolidayCraft Fair

on Friday December 6,10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m.

in the hospital’sMyrtle, Pine and CedarConference Rooms.

There will be lots of homemade items and goodies for your holiday

gift giving. Everyone looksforward to this event each year.Be sure to come early for the

best selection!

Friends’ of Port Orford Library Hol-iday Bazaar. Saturday, December 7, 9am to 3pm. Find the perfect gift for everyone on your holiday list!

753 Bazaars5 DAYS CLASSIFIED

PUBLISHING IS BACK!!Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,

Thursday & Saturday

Garage Sale / Bazaars

Good5 lines - 1 day $12.00

Better(includes boxing)

5 lines - 2 days $15.00

Best(includes boxing)

6 lines - 3 days $20.00

All ads will appear inThe World, Bandon Western World,

Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

Holiday Bazaar, vendors wanted.$10 tables, Winchester Bay 635

Broadway Dec. 13-14. Artist, crafters and collectables welcome.

541-661-3112

HOLIDAY BOOK SALE and SILENT AUCTION! Sat. Dec 7 is Bandon Li-brary Friends/Foundation’s annual hol-iday sale. Doors open 10am for mem-bers; join for $5/year! Everyone wel-come 12-4pm. Homemade cookies, coffee, holiday music & lots of great media at great prices. 16 Holiday Gift Baskets on display at Bandon Library where you can view/bid on them now! All profits benefit Bandon Library.

St. Monica ParishHoliday Craft FairSaturday 12/07/2013Hours: 9 AM - 4 PM

in the Church Hall 357 S. 6th Street Coos Bay

754 Garage SalesCoos Bay Estate SaleSat. & Sun. 9am to 4pm.

1552 19th St.1/2 block off Ocean Blvd.

Living room furniture, TV, DVD/VHS player, 2 nice dish sets, small

kitchen appliances, very nice stain steal s/s frig., lots of pots, pans,

kitchen ware, kitchen table & chairs. House plants, bed frames, sheets, towels, blankets, curtains, office furniture & supplies, artist painting supplies, lamps, knick-

knacks, small freezer, ringer washer, trash burner stove, hand &

electric tools, dressers, book-shelves. Cash only

Hope 2 C U There!Coquille: Moving Sale. Lots of items, everything must go. Make offers. 502 SE. Johnson, turn on S.6th Ave. off Hwy 42 S. Follow signs

NORTH BEND: GARAGE SALESaturday Dec. 7th 8am - 1pm atNorth Bend Middle School

SALE, shop & household. Dec. 7, 9-2.Rain or shine. 86895 North Bank Ln.between mile markers 9 and 10.

754 Garage SalesLOOKING FOR THE PERFECTCHRISTMAS PRESENT? Try the one-stop Christmas shop at 101 the Marketplace of Bandon. Incredible deals on electronics, toys, jewelry, collectibles and lots of other great items. A unique store with so much more. 101 & Grand Ave., Thurs. 11-5, Fri/ Sat. 9-5, Sunday 11-5.541-290-7030.

755 Market BasketChristmas Treasures, Wreaths, Great Food. Old Town Marketplace Farmers/ Artisan Mkt. Fridays & Saturdays 10AM-4PM. On Bandon’s Waterfront.

ORGANIC:HALIBUT, SALMON,

SEA BASSHALF PRICE ALL

STORES INCOOS BAY

BY APPOINTMENT1- 503-369-1037

776 AppliancesFor Sale: New Chest Freezer $165.Call 541-269-4670

Pets/Animals 800 801 Birds/Fish

5 DAYS CLASSIFIEDPUBLISHING IS BACK!!

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

Pets (Includes a Photo)

Good5 lines - 5 days $12.00

Better5 lines - 10 days $17.00

Best (includes boxing)6 lines - 15 days $25.00

All ads will appear inThe World, Bandon Western World,

Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

802 Cats

Kohl’s Cat HouseAdoptions on site.

541-294-3876

803 Dogs

AKC german shepard puppies. 2 males, 1 female, www.facebook.com/Angels.Guardians.Puppies. $500 541-260-0013

Found: Wednesday November 27 in Myrtle Point. Small young Male Terrier dog. Call to identify 541-572-0144

Teddy bear Yorkies, will hold til x-mas.Call now! Won’t last! $650-$750.541-290-1766

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

MARY’S PET Sitting, livestock & much more. Leave your cares behind.541-297-0073. mls_3@yahoo.com

�� VALERIE’S CUSHY��K-9 CARE

Cozy- warm, In-Home Carefor your Pampered Pooch.

Short & Long Term.Taking holiday bookings.

541-290-7884

809 Pet SuppliesFor Sale: Extra Large Dog Kennel $30. Call 541-269-4670

901 ATVs 5 DAYS CLASSIFIED

PUBLISHING IS BACK!!Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,

Thursday & Saturday

Auto - VehiclesBoats -Trailers

Good6 lines - 5 days $15.00

Better(includes photo)

6 lines - 10 days $20.00

Best(includes photo & boxing)

6 lines - 15 days $25.00

All ads will appear inThe World, Bandon Western World,

Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

903 Boats 1976 16 ft. Sea Swirl I’ve put thou-sand of dollars in. Needs to be gone asap. Title is missing but will work that out. Registration expired nearly 1 yr.ago. I cant afford to put back in the water but last time i fired it up she ran just fine. has a fish finder, life vest, air horn, stereo w/ 4 speakers, heater, full over great anchor and will throw in 4 new crab rings, trailer has been completely gone through, new axle, hubs, leave spring hangers, has elec-tric wench and LED lights. Just in-stalled new carpet in spring but couldn’t finish seat upholstery but will throw in fabric and threads for the seat, easily worth $4000. Will take $1200 firm. Call 720-432-1667

907 Motorcycles 2008 Motor Scooter: 138 mi. Doesn’t run needs TLC. $350. Call 541-751-8080

911 RV/Motor Homes

1995 30’ GulfStream Sunsport 454 Chevy in excellent mechanical, in-terior & exterior condition. No leaks and new extras. $9,500.00 541-266-9134

30 ‘ super clean in excellent mechani-cal condition. Extras. 100K miles.$11,500 541-266-9134 13.00

Thursday, December 5,2013 • Bandon Western World • A9

From Page One

BLACK FRIDAY EXTENDED!

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anticipating,” Winkel said.Face Rock Creamery

currently employs 17 peo-ple, some full-time andsome part-time, and theyestimate that the numberof employees could doubleif their onsite, export andInternet sales increase asprojected.

“Without leasing theadditional storage from thecity, their other optionswould have been to rentsome refrigerated trailersor rent or construct abuilding someplace else,”Winkel said.

The lease is for an initialterm of three years at $600per month (50 cents persquare foot) for the firstyear, increasing to $750 permonth for the second yearand $1,000 per month forthe third year.

Drobot is hopeful thatwithin a year they will beable to negotiate a pricewith the city for purchas-ing additional property atthe existing city shopproperty so they can con-struct a larger building forcheese storage, shipping,packaging and offices.

The new lease can becanceled by Face RockCreamery with 90 daysadvance notice. If the leaseis canceled without mutualagreement, the city wouldretain ownership of thebuilding improvementsand refrigeration equip-ment, Winkel explained.

Face Rock Creamerycheeses now can beordered online atwww.facerockcreamery.com. Several different giftboxes are available orproducts can be orderedindividually. Holiday spe-cials are in place for shop-pers. The online site alsooffers sweatshirts, T-shirtsand kitchen gadgets.

In addition, Face RockCreamery cheese is avail-able in town at Price ’NPride; in Langlois atLanglois Market; in CoosBay at Empire Bakery; inBend at Newport Market;in Portland at BarburWorld Foods and CedarMill Bales Thriftway; inRoseburg at the DouglasCounty Farmers Co-opand Nickabobs MeatMarket; in Winston at

Harvest; in Missoula,Mont., at Pattee CreekMarket; and in Seattle atWest Seattle Thriftway.

The creamery alsooffers locally made prod-ucts in its Bandon factoryas well as other cheesesfrom throughout theNorthwest. The store isopen daily.

The city, meanwhile,plans to relocate all of thecity shop operations to thecity-owned site on RosaRoad just south of the 11thStreet intersection, wherethe city has planned tomove for years. Winkel saidthe new location will movethe emergency vehicle,equipment and materialsstorage out of the 100-yearflood plain.

Winkel said the mostcritical use in the newbuilding is the “hot stick”room where the ElectricDepartment’s equipmentto work on live “hot” elec-tric transmission lines iskept in a temperature-and-humidity-controlledenvironment. The city haspurchased a “hot stick”trailer for that purpose.

“open” surgical proce-dures. His goal is to providesafe surgery for patients,focusing initially on out-patient procedures andthose that generally take aday or two of inpatientrecovery. His expertiseincludes endoscopy, upperGI ERCP (RetrogradeCholangiopancreatography), appendectomy, mini-mally invasive treatmentfor acid reflux disease,diagnostics, breast andother biopsies, hiatal her-nia repair and more.

Montana plans to meetwith the primary caredoctors in the communityand talk with communitygroups.

“My practice depends

on referrals,” he said. “Iwant to be sure people feelcomfortable coming to ourhospital.If I have done that,I have done my part. I amintending to stay as long asmy services are needed, butI need the community’ssupport, too.”

Montana enjoys golfingand was introduced to thesport by his wife, Cora.They look forward to play-ing the courses in this“mecca of golf.” He alsoenjoys cooking, hunting,fishing and travel, whileCora is an enthusiasticwalker and writer of essaysand poems. They havealready purchased theirhome in Bandon.

Montana earned his

Doctorate of Medicine andSurgery at the University ofSanto Tomas, Philippines.He did his early medicalwork in the late 1960s andearly 70s in thePhilippines, then came toAkron and Youngstown,Ohio for a five-year resi-dency. In 1980, he foundeda group practice with threeboard-certified generalsurgeons in Sidney, Ohioand continued in privatepractice there until 2009,when he accepted the hos-pital-based surgeon posi-tion in Orofino.

His office is located inthe Southern CoosOutpatient SpecialtyClinic. He can be reachedby calling 541-347-8283.

visit to Bandon with anappearance in Gold Beach.

“The Governor wentdown the coast this after-noon and will address ameeting at Gold Beachtomorrow, returning hereThursday in time to crownthe queen in the evening,”said the Bandon Recorder,August 1911.

If he made the trip toGold Beach by land, thebulk of the mileage mayhave been traveled on thebeaches.

“Mayor J.W. Mast, in amost fitting address, intro-duced Governor West tothe people, after which theGovernor, with an elo-quent and appropriateaddress, placed the crownup on the head of MissBuckingham, and the greatfour days’ festivities werelaunched in earnest. TheGovernor then delivered anable address dwelling

largely on the subject ofgood roads,” reported theRecorder.

According to West, hecame upon the inspirationto make the beaches publicwhen he road his saddlehorse, “Fred the Freak,”from Cannon Beach toNehalem in 1912. But vol-unteers at the BandonHistorical SocietyMuseum like to think Westgot a taste of using thebeaches as roads when hecame to Bandon in 1911.

West wrote the law thatmade Oregon’s beachespublic, Senate Bill 22, him-self. It read: “The shore ofthe Pacific Ocean, betweenordinary high tide andextreme low tide, and fromthe Columbia River on thenorth to the Oregon andCalifornia line on thesouth, is hereby declared apublic highway and shalland forever remain open as

such to the public.”Senate Bill 22 passed

overwhelmingly, but itwasn’t the idea of preserv-ing the beaches that soldthe bill to the legislature. “Ipointed out that ... wewould come into miles andmiles of highways with nocost to the taxpayer,” Westsaid. “The Legislature tookthe bait — hook, line andsinker.”

But West knew he waspreserving a valuableresource. He said laterabout the beaches: “Noselfish interests should bepermitted, through politicsor otherwise, to destroy oreven impair this greatbirthright of our people.”

Bandon’s HistoricalSociety Museum, locatedat U.S. Highway 101 andFillmore Avenue, is openMonday through Saturday,February through December,from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Creamery n from Page A1 West n from Page A1

Montana n from Page A1

A10 • Bandon Western World Thursday, December 5, 2013

BandonWESTERN WORLD

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

Dec 05 1:47 6.9 1:01 8.3Dec 06 2:37 6.9 1:54 7.8Dec 07 3:28 7.0 2:52 7.2Dec 08 4:21 7.0 3:58 6.5Dec 09 5:15 7.1 5:12 5.8Dec 10 6:10 7.3 6:33 5.4Dec 11 7:03 7.4 7:54 5.3

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

Dec 05 7:10 2.5 7:59 -1.4Dec 06 8:06 2.5 8:47 -1.0Dec 07 9:08 2.5 9:38 -0.3Dec 08 10:16 2.4 10:31 0.4Dec 09 11:31 2.2 11:28 1.1Dec 10 12:46 1.7 -- --Dec 11 12:28 1.7 1:55 1.2

Tides and weatherDate High Low RainNov 26 48 36 0.00Nov 27 60 36 0.00Nov 28 63 33 0.01Nov 29 56 40 0.01Nov 30 55 41 0.02Dec 01 53 46 0.76Dec 02 46 33 0.20

CumulativePrecipitation

Week: 1.00 inches

To date in 2013:33.72 inches

LLooccaall llaakkeess: Anglers trolling BradleyLake here in Bandon are reportingdecent catches of holdover rainbowtrout from last spring’s stockings. Oneangler told us he has been using a seriesof trolling blades in front of his bait,which has helped him hook more fish.

With the off-colored lake water thistime of year, using a mini fish flash,dodger or cowbells would help attractmore fish to your bait.

Cathy from Ringo’s Lakeside Marinatold me that rainbow trout fishing atTenmile Lakes over the holiday weekendwas good. She also reported seeing a fewcoho salmon taken near the outflow ofthe lake. Look for winter steelhead tostart entering the lake via Tenmile Creekafter the next major rain event.

LLooccaall rriivveerrss: Last week anglers werestarting to hook quite a few winter steel-head in the lower portions of the ChetcoRiver. The rain we received earlier this

week helped rise the river andshould bring with it a fresh batchof fish.

Anglers fishing the lower Elkand Sixes rivers have been catch-ing their fair share of fallChinook. This week’s rain shouldmove more fish throughout bothriver systems and allow morefresh Chinook to enter. Look formore winter steelhead to startmoving in with the fall Chinookin the weeks to come.

Anglers plunking from thecounty boat launch across fromthe town of Coquille are starting to pickup a few winter steelhead.

The steelhead will continue to stage atthe top end of tidewater on the main stemof the Coquille River until the next goodrain event. We have not received anyreports of winter steelhead being caughtin the Coos River system so far this season.

Anglers are reporting decentcatches of winter steelheadalong with quite a few half-pounders on the main stem ofthe Umpqua River. Driftboatershave been doing well fromSawyers Rapids down to ScottsCreek. Ninety percent of thesteelhead caught have been wildand must be released.

PPaacciifificc OOcceeaann:: Sport salmonfishing is now closed on theentire Oregon Coast for 2013.The few boats that fished the ElkRiver Ocean Bubble Fishery

reported good fishing last month. Theseason closed Saturday, Nov. 30. Anglersthat have made it out bottomfishing onthe South Coast last week are still report-ing incredible rock fish and ling cod catch-es. Some anglers have compared the lingcod fishing to the early spring when thefish move into the near shore waiting to

spawn.AArreeaa sshheellllfifisshh: Plenty of crabbers were

out during the Thanksgiving weekend inBandon. Weber’s Pier was busy mainlydue to the mild weather. A few crabbersreported catching some nice hand-shelledcrab. Boaters did well, but had to workhard because of the large amount of smallcrab still in the bay.

Boaters crabbing in Coos Bay reportedgood crabbing last weekend. The bettercrabbing has been in the lower bay alongthe north Jetty.

Sunday, Dec. 1, was the opening day forsport ocean crabbing on the Oregon Coast.

Tony Roszkowski owns and operatesPort O’ Call — TonysCrabShack.com —on the Bandon waterfront. Many SouthCoast anglers rely on his fish and shell-fish reports. Hear more from Tony on‘Oregon Outdoors’ Thursdays onKWRO 6130 AM. Email us your report attonyscrabshack7@ gmail.com.

TONYROSZKOWSKI

FISHINGREPORT

Winter steelhead catches improve; rains should help

The World

Smart runnersBandon’s girls pose with their trophy after winning the district cross country title in October. The Tigers alsoare academic standouts, with the top team grade point average in the Class 3A-2A-1A division.

Bandon Western World

Bandon’s girls cross countryteam won another district title thisfall. They took an even bigger honorin the classroom.

Bandon had the best team gradepoint average for Class 3A-2A-1A inthe state.

The Tigers won the title for theDairy Farmers of Oregon AcademicAll-State Program, which is tabu-lated by the Oregon SchoolActivities Association.

Bandon’s team GPA was 3.94,which is even more impressive

when you consider that the squadincluded 12 athletes. None of theother Class 3A-2A-1A division’s top10 had more than nine runners andthe only two schools to beatBandon in any division — Grant andForest Grove in 6A — only hadseven runners who figured into theteam GPA.

“I’m really proud of our girls andour coach for this accomplish-ment,” said James Freitag, Bandon’sdean of students and athletic direc-tor. “It shows that they have put apriority on academics while stillmanaging to perform at a high level

in their sport.”Bandon finished seventh in the

Class 3A-2A-1A state meet.Bandon had one other team with

a grade point average over 3.0. TheTiger volleyball team was at 3.45,though that wasn’t good enough tomake the top 10 for Class 3A.

The Pacific soccer team, whichalso includes a few Bandon players,was tied for second in Class 4Aboys soccer with a team GPA of3.61.

Pacific’s girls cross country teamalso was over 3.0, with a group GPAof 3.31.

Tigers are champs in classroom

Bandon Western World

Four Bandon runners wereamong seven from theSouthern Oregon CoastRunners club who qualified forthe Junior Olympics crosscountry nationals.

The runners had to finish inthe top 35 at the recent region-al meet to advance to thenational meet in San Antonio.

Aida Santoro had the topfinish among the Bandongroup, placing 17th in the girls15-16 age group. her time was21 minutes on the 5,000-metercourse at Western OregonUniversity.

Anna Sweeney of Coquille(27th) and Shelby Tobiska ofBandon (28th) also qualified fornationals in the age group.Tobiska was timed in 23:11.

Bandon eighth-graderSailor Hutton placed 20th inthe 13-14 girls division with atime of 15:30 on a 4,000-metercourse.

The Southern Oregon CoastRunners team placed eighth in

the age group. The other run-ners were Avelinea Gaston, whowas 39th (16:19); HaileyFinnigan 48th (16:29); CarrieHarris 79th (17:55); andElizabeth Myers 85th (19:01).

Analise Miller of Bandonplaced 20th in the 8-and-under girls division with a timeof 10:16 for 2,000 meters.

Two Coos Bay runners in theclub also qualified for nation-als. Sawyer Heckard was 15th inthe boys 15-16 age group (17:31)and Andrew King was 26th inthe boys 13-14 division (14:03).

Southern Oregon CoastRunners placed 10th in the 13-14 age group. Hunter Huttonwas 45th in 14:47, while ZaneOlive was 63rd (15:08), ZacharyLathrom 64th (15:09), EthanCleveland 80th (15:58) and BenBean 85th (16:18).

Kestrel Etienne of theSouthern Oregon CoastRunners was 54th in the 11-12girls age group in 13:03 for3,000 meters.

The national champi-onships are Dec. 14.

Runners qualify for national meet

Contributed photo by Tom Hutton

National qualifierAida Santoro of Bandon sprints to thefinish in the recent Junior Olympics statemeet at Monmouth.

Bandon Western World

Bandon’s high schoolbasketball teams start theseason Friday.

The varsity squadshost Santiam Christianon Friday and PleasantHill on Saturday — partof a partnership withCoquille, which plays theopposite foe each night.

The junior varsitysquads face North Bendon Friday, with the boysin the Harbor Lights gymand the girls in the highschool gym. The varsitygirls game will start about6 p.m., followed by theboys about 7:30.

The girls varsity startsat 5 p.m. Saturday against

Pleasant Hill, with theboys tipping off at 6:30.The JV teams don’t playSaturday.

Bandon also is inaction next Tuesday atPacific. The girls JV willtip off for two quarters at3:30 p.m., followed by theboys JV at 4:30, the girlsvarsity at 6 and the boysvarsity at 7:30.

Bandon visits IllinoisValley on Dec. 14, with thegirls JV at 1 p.m., followedby the boys JV at 2:30, thegirls varsity at 4 and theboys varsity at 5:30.

Bandon’s only otherpreseason home gamescome in the BandonDunes Tournament,scheduled for Jan. 3-4.

Hoops season tips offFriday at Bandon

Bandon Western World

The Bandon cross coun-try teams are hosting theirannual Jingle Bell Job onSaturday afternoon, Dec. 7.

The event starts at 3 p.m.at Ray’s Food Place inBandon, with the coursetaking runners and walkersthrough Old Town and pastthe waterfront toward SouthJetty Road and then back.

The entry fee is $5 andincludes bells for each run-ner or walker’s shoes and acandy cane at the finish line.

Registration begins at 2p.m. and runners and walk-ers of all ages are invited. Formore information, call Brentor Tricia Hutton at 541-260-3337 or 541-347-6512.

The event is one of threein the area in the next month.

The South CoastRunning Club’s annualMac’s Run is Saturday, Dec.14, starting at 10 a.m. atSunset Bay State Park nearCharleston.

The event includes both10-kilometer and 5-kilome-ter run/walks, on challeng-ing courses. The longerroute takes runners through

both Shore Acres and CapeArago state parks.

The registration fee is $7($5 for runners under 19) or$38 for runners who want arace sweatshirt. For moreinformation, call Rex Millerat 541-269-1199.

Meanwhile, the annualBullards Run starts at 2 p.m.on Sunday, Jan. 5, in thecampground at BullardsBeach State Park.

The event includes 10-kilometer and 5-kilometerrun/walks and a 1-mile kidsrun. All the races begin anend in the campground. Thelonger course travels to theCoquille River Lighthouse.

The entry fee has beenincreased this year to $10($8 for students under 19)for the longer races and $5for the kids run, to cover a$225 fee imposed by thestate parks department.Runners and walkers alsoare asked to bring a previ-ously used, but not wornout, running T-shirt for ashirt exchange.

For more information,call Tom Bedell at 541-347-4740 or Dave Ledig at 541-347-3491.

Jingle Bell Jog is Saturday