10
Members of Brookings Emblem Club 265 gathered at McDonald’s on Thursday, Nov. 18, to announce the beginning of the club’s 2010 Coats for Kids program. The women placed a red plastic barrel in the restaurant to collect donations of jackets to keep chil- dren warm this winter. Emblem Club president Caro- lene Archuleta said additional bar- rels will be placed in banks and stores to collect jackets for children of all sizes and ages until Dec. 31. She said she thinks this is the fifth year the club has been providing coats for kids. “We deliver them, as needed, to all schools in Curry County and Smith River,” Archuleta said. “We also work with Oasis women’s shelter, Community Ac- tion, the Outreach Gospel Mission and other groups to make sure chil- dren in this area don’t suffer in the cold winter weather. “We also work with the Head Start program to provide hats and gloves to the younger children if needed.” Emblem Club Coats for Kids chair, Cleo Curtis, said Kerr’s Ace Hardware donated the barrels. Archuleta said the program con- tinues to grow; this year’s goal is to collect and distribute 400 coats. “The first time we did this, we distributed 38 coats,” she said. Curtis urged all residents and visitors to look for the red barrels at U.S Bank, Evergreen Federal, Chetco Federal Credit Union, the Elks Club, McDonald’s and Fred Meyer. “Please donate as many good, warm, clean jackets as possible to help keep the children warm,” she said. The Emblem Club’s other com- munity action programs include support of the Red Shirts, Commu- nity Food Share, Outreach Gospel Mission, Oasis Shelter, Elks Christmas Baskets, Safety City, Drug Awareness programs, Liter- acy, Americanism and South Coast Animal Shelter. They also provide prostheses for those unable to af- ford them. For additional informa- tion about the Coats for Kids pro- gram, or the Emblem Club, contact Archuleta at 541-412-7098. Charting the Coast CHARLES KOCHER There are lots of moving parts in putting together a newspaper, and when any of them go awry, it can create real havoc for us. Several of those major parts have broken down in the past few weeks, and we appreciate everyone’s patience as we fix them. Since every good crisis comes with opportunities, I can report that several good things have been happening in the background. Newspapers are one of the last businesses still operating that manufacture a new prod- uct with every edition, and still offer home delivery. Our readers come to expect that product — in print and online — as a regular part of their routine. Both those sys- tems have suffered trouble in recent weeks. The late delivery of the Pilot’s print edition has been caused by several challenges. There isn’t enough room here for the entire list, which ranges from election returns to broken vacuum pumps. One of the changes, howev- er, is exciting. Our parent com- pany, Western Communica- tions, has expanded the press capacity at the Smith River Printing Plant. The result is increased ca- pacity for printing more pages in color, as well as new print- ing press units that should im- prove the overall quality of our reproduction. As a result, we’ve moved the normal position of our sports pages so they can rou- tinely feature color photos. We’re also trying a new pricing system for color advertising so our clients can use more color. The new press units come on top of a huge investment earlier this year in new tech- nology both at our office and at the printing plant. Com- bined, the improvements — and the disruptions — have been considerable. The second major problem came when the equipment hosting our website failed last weekend. The outage came just as the Pilot’s website had attracted record traffic — more than 13,000 visitor sessions in one day — because of the sinkhole near city hall. It has taken all week to re- trieve data for the eight news- papers involved, recreate some of the materials that were lost, restore it all in a new system, and get it back online. In the meantime, we learned from many, many phone calls how much some people rely on our website for information. We sent out a Pilot News Alert by e-mail to 1,900 readers, but that did not begin to touch the 37,300 peo- ple who visited our website in the past month. To work around the outage, we also learned some new ways to put news and infor- mation from the Pilot online. We have been posting the pages of the main news pages, in their original form, at www.issuu.com. Once at that website, search for Curry Coastal Pilot and then choose the date or section you want to see. Some of our special sec- tions are there, too. We have also launched an official Curry Coastal Pilot page on Facebook, where we can post information on a reg- ular basis. How much and how often remains to be seen. In the meantime, as al- ways, thanks for your patience and your patronage. Breakdowns bring new opportunities Saturday, Nov. 20, 2010 BILL SCHLICHTING, FEATURES EDITOR – 541-469-3123 – [email protected] CURRY COASTAL Bringing warmth for the holidays PILOT Emblem Club begins collecting coats The Pilot/Marjorie Woodfin Standing behind Baby Nellie Fox is her mother, Laura Fox, left, and Emblem Club members Sharon Westbury, Cleo Curtiss, Wally Burnett and Carolene Archuleta. Brookings Emblem Club 265 will be gathering coats in red collection barrels through the end of the year. By Marjorie Woodfin Pilot staff writer ‘We also work with Oasis women’s shelter, Community Action, the Outreach Gospel Mission and other groups to make sure that children in this area do not suffer in the cold winter weather.’ — Carolene Archuleta On Page 1B of the Wednesday issue of the Curry Coastal Pilot, two people were misidentified in caption. In the garden club photo, the man looking at plants is Jim Benson. In the chili cookoff photo, although the name tag says Bonnie Bremer, the person is Kathy Lupo. The Pilot regrets the errors. Corrections Most Brookings-Harbor residents will be celebrat- ing the Thanksgiving holi- day Thursday, Nov. 25, with festive, abundant meals. But some may not, un- less the community heeds an urgent SOS sent out by Outreach Gospel Mission (OGM). OGM has traditionally provided Thanksgiving baskets filled with turkey and trimmings for those in need, but this year, the pickings are slim, accord- ing to OGM board member Don Sparlin. Speaking on behalf of the board, Sparlin said the need for donations is urgent and immediate. Although he wasnt on the board last year, he es- timates about 400 baskets were given out. The need is even greater this year because donations are down due to the econ- omy. With Thanksgiving just days away, additional do- nations are still needed to fill the gap. All donations are wel- come, whether food or cash, Sparlin said, but at this late date, money will make it easier for the mis- sion to buy the most need- ed items. He asks that donations be delivered to OGM at 15701 Highway 101. He said the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts are having a food drive today (Nov. 20). Everything they collect will be delivered directly to OGM. With time running out, he asks that generous dona- tions be made when the scouts come by. Food ap- propriate for Thanksgiving dinners is desperately need- ed, and the scouts will also accept checks made out to Outreach Gospel Mission. Sparlin said donors may enjoy the holiday meal more knowing theyve made life a little sweeter for others. Mission seeks donations for food baskets By Marjorie Woodfin Pilot staff writer Upcoming fashion show benefits activities for Sea View residents A “Dress Up for the Hol- idays” fashion show and lunch, sponsored by the residents council at Sea View Senior Living Com- munity and CC’s Clothes for Cancer, will be Thurs- day, Dec. 2. Models will strut down the aisle displaying fashions for all ages and sizes, be- ginning at 12:30 p.m., at Sea View. It will be the first fund- raiser for the newly formed residents council that was started by Sea View resi- dents to support social and entertainment activities. Council member Maggie Graham is coordinating the fashion show with Teresa Wentzel, manager of CC’s. “It’s going to be an excit- ing show,” Wentzel said as she was helping to fit mod- els last week. Attendees will have the opportunity while they dine to “feel the goods” as the models stop at tables to allow close-up inspection of their garments. A special meal will be prepared under the supervision of Sea View’s food service director and chef, Rob Krebs. Two grand prizes will be awarded: a fishing trip for four, and a catered dinner for eight at Sea View. “Dress for the Holidays” tickets cost $10 and are available at CC’s and Sea View in Harbor, and Words and Pictures and Chetco Pharmacy and Gifts in Brookings. Wentzel and Graham say the place to be at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 2, for fash- ion, food and fun is Sea View Senior Living Commu- nity, 98059 Gerlach Lane, just off Highway 101. By Marjorie Woodfin Pilot staff writer Linda Broderson, left, Carol Jennie and Judy Schapley will model clothes from CC’s Clothes for Cancer during fashion show set Dec. 2. The Pilot/Marjorie Woodfin

Curry Coastal Pilot Nov 20 2010 B Section

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Page 1: Curry Coastal Pilot Nov 20 2010 B Section

Members of Brookings EmblemClub 265 gathered at McDonald’son Thursday, Nov. 18, to announcethe beginning of the club’s 2010Coats for Kids program.

The women placed a red plasticbarrel in the restaurant to collectdonations of jackets to keep chil-dren warm this winter.

Emblem Club president Caro-lene Archuleta said additional bar-rels will be placed in banks andstores to collect jackets for childrenof all sizes and ages until Dec. 31.She said she thinks this is the fifthyear the club has been providingcoats for kids.

“We deliver them, as needed, toall schools in Curry County andSmith River,” Archuleta said.

“We also work with Oasiswomen’s shelter, Community Ac-tion, the Outreach Gospel Missionand other groups to make sure chil-dren in this area don’t suffer inthe cold winter weather.

“We also work with the HeadStart program to provide hats andgloves to the younger children ifneeded.”

Emblem Club Coats for Kidschair, Cleo Curtis, said Kerr’s AceHardware donated the barrels.

Archuleta said the program con-tinues to grow; this year’s goal isto collect and distribute 400 coats.

“The first time we did this, wedistributed 38 coats,” she said.

Curtis urged all residents andvisitors to look for the red barrelsat U.S Bank, Evergreen Federal,Chetco Federal Credit Union, theElks Club, McDonald’s and FredMeyer.

“Please donate as many good,warm, clean jackets as possible tohelp keep the children warm,” shesaid.

The Emblem Club’s other com-munity action programs include

support of the Red Shirts, Commu-nity Food Share, Outreach GospelMission, Oasis Shelter, ElksChristmas Baskets, Safety City,Drug Awareness programs, Liter-acy, Americanism and South CoastAnimal Shelter. They also provideprostheses for those unable to af-ford them. For additional informa-tion about the Coats for Kids pro-gram, or the Emblem Club, contactArchuleta at 541-412-7098.

Charting theCoast

CHARLES KOCHER

There are lots of movingparts in putting together anewspaper, and when any ofthem go awry, it can createreal havoc for us.

Several of those major partshave broken down in the pastfew weeks, and we appreciateeveryone’s patience as we fixthem.

Since every good crisiscomes with opportunities, Ican report that several goodthings have been happeningin the background.

Newspapers are one of thelast businesses still operatingthat manufacture a new prod-uct with every edition, and stilloffer home delivery.

Our readers come to expectthat product — in print andonline — as a regular part oftheir routine. Both those sys-tems have suffered trouble inrecent weeks.

The late delivery of thePilot’s print edition has beencaused by several challenges.There isn’t enough room herefor the entire list, whichranges from election returnsto broken vacuum pumps.

One of the changes, howev-er, is exciting. Our parent com-pany, Western Communica-tions, has expanded the presscapacity at the Smith RiverPrinting Plant.

The result is increased ca-pacity for printing more pagesin color, as well as new print-ing press units that should im-prove the overall quality of ourreproduction.

As a result, we’ve movedthe normal position of oursports pages so they can rou-tinely feature color photos.We’re also trying a new pricingsystem for color advertising soour clients can use more color.

The new press units comeon top of a huge investmentearlier this year in new tech-nology both at our office andat the printing plant. Com-bined, the improvements —and the disruptions — havebeen considerable.

The second major problemcame when the equipmenthosting our website failed lastweekend.

The outage came just as thePilot’s website had attractedrecord traffic — more than13,000 visitor sessions in oneday — because of the sinkholenear city hall.

It has taken all week to re-trieve data for the eight news-papers involved, recreate someof the materials that were lost,restore it all in a new system,and get it back online.

In the meantime, welearned from many, manyphone calls how much somepeople rely on our website forinformation. We sent out aPilot News Alert by e-mail to1,900 readers, but that did notbegin to touch the 37,300 peo-ple who visited our website inthe past month.

To work around the outage,we also learned some newways to put news and infor-mation from the Pilot online.

We have been posting thepages of the main news pages,in their original form, atwww.issuu.com. Once at thatwebsite, search for CurryCoastal Pilot and then choosethe date or section you wantto see. Some of our special sec-tions are there, too.

We have also launched anofficial Curry Coastal Pilotpage on Facebook, where wecan post information on a reg-ular basis. How much and howoften remains to be seen.

In the meantime, as al-ways, thanks for your patienceand your patronage.

Breakdownsbring newopportunities

Saturday, Nov. 20, 2010

BILL SCHLICHTING, FEATURES EDITOR – 541-469-3123 – [email protected]

CURRY COASTAL

Bringing warmth for the holidaysPILOT

Emblem Club begins collecting coats

The Pilot/Marjorie Woodfin

Standing behind Baby Nellie Fox is her mother, Laura Fox, left, and Emblem Club membersSharon Westbury, Cleo Curtiss, Wally Burnett and Carolene Archuleta. Brookings EmblemClub 265 will be gathering coats in red collection barrels through the end of the year.

By Marjorie WoodfinPilot staff writer

‘We also work with Oasis women’sshelter, Community Action, the OutreachGospel Mission and other groups to makesure that children in this area do notsuffer in the cold winter weather.’

— Carolene Archuleta

On Page 1B of the Wednesday issue of the CurryCoastal Pilot, two people were misidentified in caption.In the garden club photo, the man looking at plants isJim Benson. In the chili cookoff photo, although thename tag says Bonnie Bremer, the person is KathyLupo. The Pilot regrets the errors.

Corrections

Most Brookings-Harborresidents will be celebrat-ing the Thanksgiving holi-day Thursday, Nov. 25,with festive, abundantmeals.

But some may not, un-less the community heedsan urgent SOS sent out byOutreach Gospel Mission(OGM).

OGM has traditionallyprovided Thanksgivingbaskets filled with turkeyand trimmings for those inneed, but this year, thepickings are slim, accord-ing to OGM board memberDon Sparlin.

Speaking on behalf ofthe board, Sparlin said theneed for donations is urgentand immediate.

Although he wasnt onthe board last year, he es-timates about 400 basketswere given out.

The need is even greaterthis year because donationsare down due to the econ-

omy. With Thanksgiving justdays away, additional do-nations are still needed tofill the gap.

All donations are wel-come, whether food orcash, Sparlin said, but atthis late date, money willmake it easier for the mis-sion to buy the most need-ed items.

He asks that donationsbe delivered to OGM at15701 Highway 101.

He said the Boy Scoutsand Cub Scouts are havinga food drive today (Nov. 20).Everything they collect willbe delivered directly toOGM.

With time running out, heasks that generous dona-tions be made when thescouts come by. Food ap-propriate for Thanksgivingdinners is desperately need-ed, and the scouts will alsoaccept checks made out toOutreach Gospel Mission.

Sparlin said donors mayenjoy the holiday meal moreknowing theyve made lifea little sweeter for others.

Mission seeksdonations forfood basketsBy Marjorie WoodfinPilot staff writer

Upcoming fashion show benefitsactivities for Sea View residents

A “Dress Up for the Hol-idays” fashion show andlunch, sponsored by theresidents council at SeaView Senior Living Com-munity and CC’s Clothesfor Cancer, will be Thurs-day, Dec. 2.

Models will strut downthe aisle displaying fashionsfor all ages and sizes, be-ginning at 12:30 p.m., atSea View.

It will be the first fund-raiser for the newly formedresidents council that wasstarted by Sea View resi-dents to support social andentertainment activities.Council member MaggieGraham is coordinating thefashion show with TeresaWentzel, manager of CC’s.

“It’s going to be an excit-ing show,” Wentzel said asshe was helping to fit mod-els last week.

Attendees will have theopportunity while they dineto “feel the goods” as themodels stop at tables toallow close-up inspection oftheir garments. A specialmeal will be prepared underthe supervision of SeaView’s food service directorand chef, Rob Krebs.

Two grand prizes will beawarded: a fishing trip forfour, and a catered dinnerfor eight at Sea View.

“Dress for the Holidays”tickets cost $10 and areavailable at CC’s and SeaView in Harbor, and Wordsand Pictures and ChetcoPharmacy and Gifts inBrookings.

Wentzel and Graham say

the place to be at 12:30 p.m.Thursday, Dec. 2, for fash-ion, food and fun is Sea

View Senior Living Commu-nity, 98059 Gerlach Lane,just off Highway 101.

By Marjorie WoodfinPilot staff writer

Linda Broderson, left, Carol Jennie and JudySchapley will model clothes from CC’s Clothesfor Cancer during fashion show set Dec. 2.

The Pilot/Marjorie Woodfin

Page 2: Curry Coastal Pilot Nov 20 2010 B Section

Music MP3s, videos, photos and more at

www.coastalgrooves.com.~~~

Old Time Music Jam will be from1 to 2:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 26, at Chet-co Activity Center, 550 Chetco Lane,Brookings. Musicians of all ages arewelcome. For information, call 541-469-6787.

~~~Jerry Moffit on keyboards and

Gary Lowdon on sax perform from 6to 9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 26, at NauticalInn, 16850 Highway 101, Smith River.

~~~•Del Norte Association for Cultur-

al Awareness (DNACA) presents fid-dler Alasdair Fraser and cellist NatalieHaas in concert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,Dec. 2, at Crescent Elk Auditorium, 994G St., Crescent City. Tickets are $18for general admission and $12 for stu-dents and seniors. For information, call707-464-1336

~~~Gil Kirk performs keyboard at Se-

bastians Bar and Grill, 16011 BoatBasin Road, Harbor. Performances arefrom 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Thurs-day and 7 to 10 p.m. Friday and Satur-day. For information, call 541-469-6006.

~~~Singing telegrams by Georgia

Blank are being offered to lift spirits atno charge. The telegrams includeChristmas carols, old hymns and militarytributes. To schedule a singing telegram,call 541-469-5625.

Art exhibitsA Wild Bird and Backyard General

Store, 1109 Chetco Ave., Brookings:Pat Bisgrove, photography, and WendyHammon, natural wreaths. For informa-tion, call 541-412-9453.

~~~Art Walk Alley Antiques, 519 Chet-

co Ave., Brookings: Tony Farcello,stained glass. For information, call 541-469-4466.

~~~Brian Scott Gallery, 515 Chetco

Ave., Brookings: Gold Beach artistLorraine Filippone, abstract oils andacrylics. Also works by Elio Camacho,Christina Olsen, Elaine Roemen andDale Wells. For information, call 541-412-8687.

~~~Chetco Community Public Li-

brary, 405 Alder St., Brookings:Gallery, no exhibit; lobby showcase,“Gone But Not Forgotten”— Displayby The Compassionate Friends, a na-tional organization that provides supportfor families that have lost a child. Forinformation, call 541-469-7738.

~~~College of the Redwoods, Del

Norte, 883 W. Washington Blvd.,Crescent City: Sara Broderick, oil andwatercolor paintings, and pencil and inkdrawings. For information, call LynnDurkee, library technician, at 707-465-2330.

~~~ Creating Lasting Memories, 609

Chetco Ave., Brookings: TomMoody, acrylics, watercolor, and penand ink. For information, call 541-412-7929.

~~~Crescent Harbor Gallery, 140

Marine Way, Crescent City: HorstWolf, watercolors. For information,call 707-464-9133.

~~~ Del Norte County Courthouse,

450 H St., Crescent City: Del NorteAssociation for Cultural Awareness(DNACA) 19th annual Juried Multi-media Exhibition featuring works byBryant Anderson, George Cady, PeteChasar, Betty Depee, Larry Depee,Mary R. Heflin, Lloyd Kirkpatrick,Wendy D. Malone, Tom Moody,Muriel Northrip, Marybeth Sampson,Carol Schach, Mureen Walker andTrude Zmoelnig. For information, callDel Norte Association for CulturalAwareness at 707-464-1336 or 707-464-2168.

~~~ Deweys Digs, Curry Coastal

Pilot conference room, 507 ChetcoAve., Brookings: A display of pho-tographs by contributers to the 2011Brookings-Harbor Lions Clubfundraising calendar. For information,call 541-251-1005.

~~~Evermore Gallery, 330 H St.,

Crescent City:The works of 20 localartists and crafters. For information,call 707-465-6000.

~~~ Feather Your Nest, 703 Chetco

Ave., Brookings: Bonnie Tripett,painted ornaments. For information,call 541-469-4300.

~~~Manley Art Center and Gallery,

433 Oak St., Brookings: “HonoringOur Own,” Pelican Bay Arts Associ-ation members paintings of othermembers. The gal lery theme is“House of Dreams.” For information,call 541-469-1807.

~~~MoVino Wine Bar, 625 Chetco

Ave., Brookings: Seven new paint-ings of Christina Olsen. For informa-tion, call 541-412-7929.

~~~ Signatures Gallery and JTo

Prints, 656 Chetco Ave., Brookings:Karon Walstad of Huntington Beach,Calif., Drew Struzan of Pasadena,Calif., Ken Auster of Laguna Beach,Calif., Maggie Price of New Mexicoand Jan Kunz of San Francisco, andlocal art ists Spencer Reynolds,Thomas Sheets, Joe Tonini,DonRommes, Christina Olsenand SandyBonney. For information, call 541-469-1085.

~~~Sweet Pea Confections and Col-

lectibles, 1029 Chetco Ave., Brook-ings: Lillian Sciulli, watercolors. Forinformation, call 541-469-0234.

~~~South Coast Humane Society

Shelter, 828 Railroad St., Brookings:Nature photography by ReginaRichards. For information, call 541-412-0325.

~~~Words and Pictures, 407 Oak St.,

Brookings: Webfoot Weavers Guild,

scarves and other fiber art, and SueJohnson, felt hats. For information, call541-469-7067.

~~~Wrights Custom Frame Shop,

810 Chetco Ave., Brookings: “Fish-ing Boats,” Photography by JimmyPhillips, and “Bruins on Bikes,” a dis-play of motorcycle-riding bear statues.For information, call 541-469-7900.

~~~ Live theatrical and musical events,

and art exhibits happening in Curryand Del Norte counties may be sentto Bill Schlichting, features editor atthe Curry Coastal Pilot, at [email protected]. Submissions are pub-lished in the next issue following re-ceipt, space permitting. For informa-tion, call 541-469-3123.

bareMineralsBy BARE ESCENTUALS

Reflections434 Redwood St. #10 ~ In the Abbey Mall

A non-profit supporting local women addressing all forms of cancer.

Highest Quality - Bargain PricesLargest selection of Upscale Resale Clothing

& Accessories on the Oregon Coast.Petite to Plus sizes.

Supersale Department • 100s of items at $2Brookings Harbor Shopping Center

Tues. - Sat. 10-5 • 541-469-2072

CC’s Clothes for Cancer

902

86s

!!!

!!!

Not redeemable for cash. Good towards selected donated merchandise only. Not valid with any other offers.

Expires 11/27/10

O’Holleran’sSteakhouse & Lounge1210 Chetco Avenue • 541-469-9907A Brookings Tradition Since 1952

Now On –Our Christmas

Light Show

Lounge Opens at 2:00 p.m.Happy Hour daily 2:00-5:00 p.m.

Serving Dinner From 5 p.m.

Make Reservations Now ForThanksgiving Dinner

Serving 3:00 to 8:00 p.m.

The BIGGEST Coat Drive on America’s Wild Rivers Coast!

Sponsored by

New & Gently Used Coats of ALL sizes can be

dropped off at:Any branch

of CFCULucky 7 Casino

American TowingLes Schwab Tire

(Crescent City)

New & Gently Used Coats of ALL sizes can be

dropped off at:

RADIO

Major to Minor Repairs – WE DO IT ALL!• Warranty Service Available• We will work with your

Insurance Company• Largest paint booth on the Coast• Pick up and delivery available

24hr Towing – Any Size 541-269-7686

WINTERIZEYOUR RV

Page 2B-Saturday, Nov. 20, 2010, Curry Coastal Pilot

Portland musician in concertThe new Stagelights Concert Series presents Port-

land singer, songwriter and slide guitarist RobertRichter in concert at 7 p.m. today (Nov. 20) at ChetcoPlayhouse, 1240 Chetco Ave., Brookings. Tickets are$8 in advance at Cousins and Co. Music, 615 ChetcoAve., Brookings, or $10 at the door.

Piano performanceCrescent City pianist Scott Ratzloff will give a concert

at 2 p.m. today (Nov. 20) at Lighthouse CommunityCenter, 2455 Oliver Ave., Crescent City. Proceeds benefitthe center’s preschool program.

Ballroom danceBrookings Ballroom Dancing hosts a community ball-

room dance today (Nov. 20) at the Chetco Grange Com-munity Center, 97895 Shopping Center Ave., Brookings.A dance lesson will be at 7 p.m. followed by the danceat 7:30. The dance is open to everyone 16 and older,all skill levels, couples and singles. Dress is nice casual.No alcohol. A $5 donation is requested.

‘Oklahoma!’Brookings-Harbor Community Theater presents the

final performances of the classic musical “Oklahoma!”at 7:30 p.m. today (Nov. 20) and 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov.21, at the Harbor Performing Arts Center in the Brook-ings-Harbor Shopping Center. Tickets are $12 for adults,$10 for seniors and $7 for students. For information,call 541-661-2473 or 541-469-4700.

‘A Christmas Story’Lighthouse Repertory Theater presents the final per-

formances of the comedy “A Christmas Story” at 7:30p.m. today Saturday (Nov. 20) and 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov.21, at Crescent Elk Auditorium, 994 G St., CrescentCity.

‘Duck Hunter Shoots Angel’Theatre 101 presents “Duck Hunter Shoots Angel”

at 7:30 p.m. today (Nov. 20) and 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov.21, at Theatre 101, 1320 Oregon St., Port Orford. Ticketsare $10. For information or reservations, call 541-332-PLAY (7529).

‘Dracula’ and Del NorteDel Norte High School presents Bram Stoker’s “Drac-

ula” at 7 p.m. today (Nov. 20) and 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov.21, in the high school multipurpose room, 1301 El Do-rado St., Crescent City. Tickets are $8 for adults and

What’s happening this weekend

Art Scene

ChetcoMonday, Nov. 22

Baked chicken, scallopedpotatoes, spinach, brownie.

Tuesday, Nov. 23Stuffed peppers, mashed

potatoes, mixed vegetables,Jell-O.

Wednesday, Nov. 24Roast turkey with all the

trimmings, roll, pumpkin pie.Thursday and Friday,

Nov. 25 and 26Closed for Thanksgiving.

~~~Meals – $4.50 for people 60

and older and $6.50 for allothers — include assorted sal-ads, coffee, tea or milk. Lunchis served from 11:30 a.m. to12:30 p.m. The Chetco Activ-ity Center is at 550 ChetcoLane, Brookings. For infor-mation, call 541-469-6822.

Gold BeachSaturday, Nov. 20

All-you-can-eat breakfastfrom 8 to 11 a.m. The cost is$6 for this special meal.

Monday, Nov. 22Soup and sandwich.

Tuesday, Nov. 23Lasagna, cheese bread,

vegetables.Wednesday, Nov. 24

Creamed tuna on toast,vegetables.

Thursday, Nov. 25Thanksgiving potluck.

Friday, Nov. 26Chicken enchiladas, rice,

beans.~~~

A $5 donation is requestedfor meals and includes fullservice salad bar with fruitsand vegetables, and dessert.Lunch is served from 11:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The GoldBeach Senior Center is at29841 Airport Way. For infor-mation, call 541-247-7506.

Senior Menu

Subscribe to the Pilot!

541-469-3123

Let’s take a look at our feel-ings, generated by our intu-ition (knowing somethingwithout the use of reasoning)and emotion (a state of con-sciousness having to do withthe arousal of strong feel-ings).

Sometimes we stand backin awe of all the varying re-alities (feelings) we humanscan create for ourselves. Wehave used our emotions to cre-ate harmony between eachother, or annoyance, or dis-gust, fury or love. And noneof it is real in our lives untilwe’ve used our emotion to cre-ate it — we’re amazing! Butwe also can throw ourselvesinto hugely volatile conflictswhen we express our rawemotions — especially asharsh, judgmental emotions.

We’ve been having those kindsof emotions through the elec-tion season — how could wehave dealt with that?

Oh — and our egos wouldlike to have a hand in our re-actions, too. Picture the egogetting us all riled up and feel-ing furious. Blood pressuregoes up, the heart is pound-ing, emotions are strong andwe start judging the other per-son and/or situation. The egowas helpful in promoting ourfight-or-flight reactions but

now it needs to be controlled. One of our abilities that

separate us from animals isthe ability to process informa-tion and reason our way outof situations. Now, whetherwe use that ability or not is acritical decision. We’re creat-ing our life as we go, andwhether we create smolderinganger or use our reason toreach for peace is entirely upto us. Again, how to best dothat?

Probably our best tool forexercising control is medita-tion. Find a quiet place, enjoysilence or soft music, giveyourself time to just relax, andallow your body to sink intoreverie. Meditation quiets themind and allows us to live inthe moment. This createsspace in our consciousness

where awareness of DivineSpirit removes the stress ofthose emotions which judgedand created conflict. We canstep back from angry words,fist fights, the voter’s booth,or sulking. With Divine Spirit,emotion and intuition arealigned and we can move intoprayer, which brings the high-est manifestation of peace andlove. Divine Spirit comes in,and through meditation andprayer, Divine Spirit stayswith us.

~~~Sandy Koepke is the Prayer

and Care Team leader ofUnity Spiritual Center inBrookings, which meets at theMasonic Lodge, 416 AzaleaPark Road. For informationabout services, call 541-469-5103.

Meditation helps control emotionsFaithForum

SANDY KOEPKE

The Cape Ferrelo Fire De-partment will be serving a fishfry dinner from 1 to 7 p.m.today (Nov. 20).

The event will be at theCape Ferrelo Fire Hall, 96349Cape Ferrelo Road.

Meal tickets are $10 foradults and $6 for childrenyounger than 12.

Dianna Blazo, fire depart-ment fundraiser and barbecueplanner, said the 12th annualfish fry will feature barbecuedbacon-wrapped albacore; local-ly-caught, deep-fried, beer-bat-tered cod; Caesar salad; garlic

bread and homemade desserts.She said there will be ade-

quate help to keep the linesmoving.

“There will probably bemore than 50 different home-made desserts,” she said.

“And there are probably atleast 200 amazing prizes,” sheadded.

Prizes range from discounttickets to a brand new black-powder rifle and several week-end getaways.

Drawings for the smallerprizes begin at 2 p.m., but themajor prize tickets will not bedrawn until 7 p.m., Blazo said.Winners do not need to be pres-ent at the drawings.

Fish fry benefits Cape Ferrelo Fire DepartmentBy Marjorie WoodfinPilot staff writer

Page 3: Curry Coastal Pilot Nov 20 2010 B Section

CRESCENT CITY — Theseason changes, bringingcoastal wind and rain in fullforce. And once again, thereare families in need of coatsto keep them warm and dry.

Bicoastal Media Radioteams with partners ChetcoFederal Credit Union, Lucky7 Casino, American Towingand Crescent City’s LesSchwab Tire to host thebiggest coat drive on Ameri-ca’s Wild Rivers Coast.

The tradition began in1994 with KPOD radio andcontinues today with KPOD97.9 AM 1240 and KCRE94.3. Last year, a record ofmore than 500 coats werecollected.

Coat donations will be ac-cepted Nov. 10 through Dec.31. Bicoastal Media Radio

arranges for a weekly pickupof donated coats, inspectionand cleaning — with the helpof “cleaning angels” — andthen distributes the coatsfrom Port Orford to Klamath.

According to GeneralManager, René Shanle-Hutzell, the need is greatagain this year due to theeconomy.

“Requests through HeadStart and other partnershipprograms in Curry and DelNorte County are on par withlast year. We’re counting onthe generosity of our commu-nity to supply the need,”Shanle-Hutzell said.

The community is askedto drop off new and gentlyused coats of all sizes in theCoats For Kids Cans locatedat all branches of CFCU,

Lucky 7 Casino, CrescentCity Les Schwab Tire andAmerican Towing.

For information, contactBicoastal Media Radio 707-464-9561.

Meredith Horel, a seniorat Brookings-Harbor HighSchool (BHHS) has been cho-sen Soroptimist Girl of theMonth for November.

She is the daughter of Boband Kathy Horel, of Brook-ings.

Horel’s favorite subjects atBHHS are math and science.

Her school activities in-clude Leadership, serving asa school board representa-tive, and participating inKnowledge Bowl, speech anddebate. She is a four-yearmember of the Pep Band,and was in band three years.She is also a member of theNational Honor Society andis serving as treasurer thisyear. She is a member of In-teract — the high schoolbranch of Rotary — and

served as president of thatclub last year. She has com-pleted 300 hours of commu-nity service.

Outside school, Horel hasworked the past two sum-mers as a lifeguard at theBrookings City Pool, whereshe taught swimming les-sons, performed maintenanceand worked as a lifeguard.

Her future plans includeattending a four-year collegeand pursuing an advanceddegree in a science-relatedfield.

Horel’s grandmother wasa founding member of theWest Sacramento Soropti-mist Club in California,where she had an active rolein the club for more than 50years. Horel feels this givesher an insight into what the

Soroptimist Club does andwhy it’s such a great organi-zation.

ON THE BOARDWALK AT THE PORT OF BROOKINGS HARBOR • 541-661-4425

FRAGRANCE OF THE MONTH 20%OffGoblin Shoe

Candle Co.Holiday Fragrances Are In…Lots of New Unique Fragrances

! Cranberry Citrus

Ship Ashore ResortHighway 101 N. in Smith River • 707-487-3141 Ext 3

“Owned and Operated by the Westbrook Family.”

It’s Holiday Party Time at Ship Ashore!

This year bring your family, friends & co-workers to the

Ship for your Christmas Party! We do the decorating,

provide the entertainment, a fantastic view and great food…

You Have The Fun!

Make reservations now for the best dates and times!

Call 541-469-8077 or email: [email protected]

90116m

$5.00 Off Coupon ~ $5.00 Off Coupon

Present this coupon &receive $5.00 OFFany local shuttle ticketwith a 3 day advance

purchase. Call theBrookings Office

for details at1-541-813-1223or visit us at 624 Railroad

Avenue in Brookings.

Offer may not be combined with any Amtrack, Greyhound tickets or Discounts. Expires 2/1/11

With Connections to the Medford Airport,Greyhound & Amtrack.

BROOKINGS HARBOR SHOPPING CENTEROWNED AND OPERATED BY MIKE FRONCKOWIAK97900 SHOPPING CENTER AVENUE HARBOR, OR

541-469-2116 • Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

9027

6m

Area CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.

Albany 43 34 rain Florence 47 37 rain Newport 45 38 rain

Ashland 37 26 mixed Grants Pass 39 32 mixed Pendleton 41 24 mixed

Astoria 44 35 rain Hermiston 45 25 mixed Portland 43 35 rain

Baker City 37 21 sn shower John Day 38 27 sn shower Redmond 38 17 sn shower

Bend 22 9 snow Klamath Falls 34 24 sn shower Roseburg 43 34 rain

Brookings 44 35 rain La Grande 39 27 sn shower Salem 43 34 rain

Burns 36 24 sn shower Lakeview 34 20 sn shower Springfield 43 32 rain

Coos Bay 45 37 rain Lincoln City 45 36 rain The Dalles 43 32 mixed

Corvallis 44 33 rain Mcminnville 43 34 rain Tillamook 46 36 rain

Eugene 43 32 rain Medford 39 30 mixed Vale 40 27 mixed

First

Nov 13

Full

Nov 21

Last

Nov 28

New

Dec 5

Today's Weather

Local 5-Day Forecast

Sat

11/20

44/35

Thundershowers fol-

lowing a period of

rain early. High 44F.

Sun

11/21

48/38

Showers possible.

Highs in the upper

40s and lows in the

upper 30s.

Mon

11/22

47/39

Showers possible.

Highs in the upper

40s and lows in the

upper 30s.

Tue

11/23

49/40

Showers possible.

Highs in the upper

40s and lows in the

low 40s.

Wed

11/24

54/42

Sunshine. Highs in

the mid 50s and

lows in the low 40s.

For 24-hour weather updates go to:www.CurryPilot.com

Chetco Pharmacy & Gifts~ A Gift for Every Season… A Gift for Every Reason ~890 Chetco Ave., Brookings • 541-469-2616 • Mon.-Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 9-4

We Deliver to Your Home or Office

November Sale!Stock Up & Celebrate

Additional select Pepto Bismol items available Additional select Olay items available

VITAMIN C500 mgTablets, 100 Count

$439Compare To Zantac 75

MUCINEXFor Kids Mini-MeltsBubble Gum Flavor, 100 mg Packets,12 CountFor Kids – CoughCherry Flavor4 Fl oz

$599

PEPTO BISMOLLiquid, 8 Fl oz orChewable Tablets,30 Count

$329Your Choice

OLAYRegeneristEye Lifting Serum,0.5 Fl ozTotal EffectsPlus SPF 15, Fragrance-free, 1.7 Fl oz

$1699Your Choice

EXCEDRIN

ACID REDUCERExtra StrengthTablets, 100 CountMigraineCaplets,100 Count

$799Additional select Excedrin items available

Ranitidine, 75 mgTablets, 30 Count

$599

BROOKINGS AREA FORECAST

Curry Coastal Pilot, Saturday, Nov. 20, 2010-Page 3B

Kristi Leigh Bansemer ofBrookings, and Eric MichaelWinchester of Winnetka, Ill.,plan to marry in June 2011in Granite Bay, Calif.

Bansemer is the daughterof Jim and Deanna Banse-mer of Brookings. She grad-uated from Pepperdine Uni-versity, in Malibu, Calif.,where she earned a bache-lor’s degree in internationalstudies in 2009.

Winchester is the son of

David and Doris Winchesterof Winnetka. He graduatedfrom Pepperdine Universityand University of Iowawhere he earned a bache-lor’s degree in interdepart-mental health science in2010.

The two met in 2007while pursuing undergrad-uate degrees at PepperdineUniversity.

They are currently livingin Washington, D.C.

Photo courtesy of Deanna Leigh Photography

Eric Winchester and Kristi Bansemer are plan-ning a June wedding in Granite Bay, Calif.

Bansemer, Winchesterplan June wedding

Horel chosen Soroptimist Girlof the Month for November

Meredith HorelCory Strauss

Peter Egleston

MilitaryNotes

Cory StraussPvt. Cory John Strauss, 22,

of Brookings, graduated fromthe United States MarineCorps boot camp at the MarineCorps Recruit Depot (MCRD)in San Diego, on Oct. 22, 2010.

Strauss is the son of TeriWold, Brookings and VinceStrauss, Brookings.

Pvt. Strauss successfullycompleted 13 weeks of inten-sive basic training at MCRDSan Diego as one of 74 recruitsin training Platoon 3207. Whilein basic training, Pvt. Straussachieved a PFT (First ClassPhysical Fitness Score) andwas awarded a sharpshootermedal at the rifle range.

After completing a month ofcombat training at CampPendleton, Pvt. Strauss will re-port to Camp Camp Lejeune,in North Carolina, for MOS(Military Occupation Specialty).

Peter EglestonAir Force Airman 1st Class

Peter S. Egleston has gradu-ated from basic militarytraining at Lackland AirForce Base, San Antonio,Texas.

The airman completed anintensive, eight-week pro-gram that included trainingin military discipline andstudies, Air Force core values,physical fitness and basicwarfare principles and skills.

Airmen who completebasic training earn four cred-its toward an associate in ap-plied science degree throughthe Community College of theAir Force.

He is the son of Debra Led-ford of Brookings. Eglestonreceived an associate degreein 2009 from Spartan Collegeof Aeronautics in Tulsa, Okla.

P r e s t o nFisher McVaywas born Nov.4, 2010, atSutter CoastHospital inCrescent City,to Gavin andKelli McVay ofBrookings.

He weighed7 pounds, 4.8ounces, and was 19 3/4 incheslong at birth.

Maternal grandparents areSteve and Karry Bonde ofBrookings. Paternal grandpar-ents are Sue and Jason Smithof Brookings, and Rocky andJeanette McVay of Brookings.

Great-grandparents areArchie and Doris McVay, Jackand Randi Darger and Philand Rose Bonde, all of Brook-ings.

Preston FisherMcVay

PrestonMcVay

Newborn

Coats collected in Crescent City

Send the Pilot your [email protected]

Page 4: Curry Coastal Pilot Nov 20 2010 B Section

Monday, Nov. 22•Al-Anon meets at 6:30 p.m. at St.

Timothys Episcopal Church, 401 FirSt., Brookings. The group encouragespeople with friends or family memberswhose drinking affects their lives toshare experiences, strengths andhope. For information, call 541-661-2106.

•Tri-Cities Bridge Club plays atnoon at St. Timothy s EpiscopalChurch, 401 Fir St., Brookings. Entryfee is $4 per session. For partnerships,call Dorothy Nixon at 541-469-1901or manager Dottie Ellis at 541-661-1015. Games are also played at noonon Thursdays.

•TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensi-bly) OR1116 meets in the EvergreenFederal Bank conference room, 850Chetco Ave., Brookings. Weigh-in be-gins at 8:30 a.m. with the meeting fol-lowing from 9 to 10. For information,call 541-469-3419.

•Civil Air Patrol meets at 6 p.m.at the airport terminal in Brookings.The organization teaches leadership,aerospace education and emergencyservices to children in sixth through12th grade. Pilots and non-pilots arewelcome to attend meetings. Studentsinterested in joining may contactCharles Kresa for information at 707-218-4529.

•Jazzercise is offered at 7:45 a.m.and 6 p.m. at Brookings-Harbor Chris-tian Church, 777 Fifth St., Brookings.Classes are also offered at 7:45 a.m.and 6 p.m. Wednesdays and at 7:45a.m. Fridays. For information, call in-structor Jennifer Hanson at 800-FIT-IS-IT (348-4748).

•Boy Scout Troop 32 meets at 7p.m. at Scout Hall, 414 Azalea Park

Road, Brookings. Members and thoseinterested in Scouting are welcome toattend. For information, call Scoutmas-ter Lee Karlquist at 541-412-8975.

•Traditional Yang-style tai chiclasses are from 5:30 to 7 p.m. atChetco Grange Community Center,97895 Shopping Center Ave., Harbor.For information, call 541-469-3473 or541-661-3593.

•A computer class is offered from10 to 11 a.m. in the Chetco ActivityCenter boardroom, 550 Chetco Lane,Brookings. For information, call 541-469-6822.

•Free meals are served from 11a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Seventh-day Ad-ventist Church, 102 Park Ave., Brook-ings. Donations are welcome. Every-one is invited.

•A meditation class taught byAbby Gail Layton is offered from 10:15to 11:15 a.m. at Visana Yoga Studio,603 Hemlock St., Suite 3C, Brookings.This is an ongoing, drop-in class. Noexperience necessary. Donations ac-cepted. For information, call 541-254-0485.

Tuesday, Nov. 23•The Rotary Club of Brookings-

Harbor meets at noon at Sea ViewSenior Living, 98059 Gerlach Lane,Harbor. For information, visit www.dis-trict5110.org/brookings.

•Renegade line dance class forbeginners is from 6 to 7 p.m. followedby classes for intermediate to ad-vanced dancers from 7:15 to 8:30 atShip Ashore Resort, 12370 Highway101, Smith River For information, call707-464-6866.

•Al-Anon Family Group meetsfrom 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 209 WharfSt., Brookings. The group is a fellow-

ship of relatives and friends of alco-holics who meet to share their expe-rience, strength and hope in an effortto solve common problems.

•Mommy and Me meets from 10to 11:30 a.m. at Lighthouse Assemblyof God Church, 15803 Highway 101,Harbor, or at KidTown at Azalea Parkin Brookings. For information call 541-251-2468.

•Quilters gather from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. at the Chetco Activity Center, 550Chetco Lane, Brookings. For informa-tion, call 541-469-6822.

•The Del Norte InternationalFolkdancers invites adults who wantto get moving to join the group from7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Del Norte SeniorCenter, 1765 Northcrest Drive, Cres-cent City. No experience or partner isnecessary. There is no charge to par-ticipate. Beginning dances from aroundthe world will be taught the first 45minutes, with request dancing after-ward. Participants are asked to wearcomfortable shoes. For information,call 707-458-3132 or 707-464-9690.

•A free exercise class is offeredby the Chetco Activity Center from 8:30to 9:45 a.m. in the Seventh-day Ad-ventist Church lower level, 102 Park

Ave., Brookings. The class also is of-fered from 8:30 to 9:45 a.m. on Thurs-days. The program is open to all agesand ability levels and participants arewelcome to join anytime. For informa-tion, call 541-469-6822.

•Chois Tae Kwon Do Martial Artsoffers classes from 6 to 7 p.m. Classesare also offered on Thursdays. For in-formation and location, call instructorGreg Doan at 541-469-2804.

•Adult tae kwon do classes arefrom 6 to 7 p.m. at South Coast Fit-ness Center in the Brookings-HarborShopping Center in Harbor. For infor-mation, call 541-469-7118. Classesare also from 6 to 7 p.m. Thursdays.

•Tai chi classes are from 10 to 11a.m. at South Coast Fitness Center inthe Brookings-Harbor Shopping Centerin Harbor. For information, call SaunStone at 707-954-9824. Classes arealso from 10 to 11 a.m. Thursdays.

•Traditional Yang-style tai chiclasses are from 8:30 to 10 a.m. atChetco Grange Community Center,97895 Shopping Center Ave., Harbor.For information, call 541-469-3473 or541-661-3593.

•Free meals are served from 11a.m. to 1 p.m. at St. Timothys Epis-copal Church, 401 Fir St., Brookings.Donations are welcome. Everyone isinvited.

•A free health clinic for the unin-sured will be from 1 to 4 p.m. in theSt. Timothys Episcopal Church lowerlevel, 401 Fir St., Brookings. Clientsare seen on a walk-in basis only. Forinformation, call 541-469-3314.

Thursday, Nov. 25•A Thanksgiving Day Service

will be at 1 p.m. followed by a dinnerat 2 at St. Timothy s EpiscopalChurch, 401 Fir St., Brookings. Thepublic is invited to attend. Forinformation, call 541-469-3314.

•A Thanksgiving potluck will beserved between 1 and 4 p.m. atVooDoo Lounge at Righetti sMasquerade Village, 16372 LowerHarbor Road, Harbor. Righettis willsupply the turkey and stuffing. Thoseattending may bring a side dish. Asignup list available for what to bring.Call Elaine Righetti at 541-469-5503.

Announcements•Alcoholics Anonymous has

many meetings from which to choosein Brookings-Harbor and Gold Beach.Locations and times in Brookings-Har-bor may be obtained by phoning 541-469-2440. In Gold Beach, call 541-247-9038 or 541-247-0695.

•Moms In Touch Internationalmeets for prayers weekly. For infor-mation, call Ruth Wilson at 541-469-4798.

•Oasis Shelter Home provides ahaven for women and their children tobe free of domestic violence, sexualabuse and resulting homelessness.Oasis offers a womens peer supportgroup on domestic violence interven-tion from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Call fordates. For assistance, call 541-247-7600 or 800-447-1167.

•South Coast Chapter of theAmerican Council of the Blind nowmeets quarterly at various locationsand times. For a schedule or informa-tion about the group, call Carol Mal-lard, chapter president, at 541-412-3023.

•CCs Cancer Resource Centeroffers free counseling and resourceoptions daily to women addressingcancer issues. The resource center isinside CCs Upscale Resale ClothingStore in the Brookings-Harbor Shop-ping Center in Harbor. The center isopen from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdaythrough Saturday. The resource centeralso hosts Tea at Ten group meetingsevery Saturday from 10 to 11 a.m. Forinformation, call 541-469-2072.

•Nichiren Buddhist gatherings arescheduled weekly in Brookings. Newintroductions are welcome. For infor-mation, call 541-412-3639.

•The Christian Science ReadingRoom and Bookstore, 429 Pine St.,Brookings, is open from 1 to 3 p.m.Mondays and Wednesdays. The roomcontains products and resources forthe exploration of spiritual healing. Forinformation, call 541469-2398.

•The Pregnancy Care Center –also known as P.C.C. Connections –of Brookings, located at 344 Pacific

Ave., offers free and confidential preg-nancy tests, education on all pregnancyoptions, parenting classes, baby andmaternity items and more. The centeris open from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday

through Thursday. Client classes areoffered at 2 p.m. Wednesdays. For in-formation about classes or about thecenter, call 541-469-1846. A 24-hourhotline is available at 800-395-4357.

NOVEMBERSPECIAL

$10

541-469-695798059 Gerlach Lane in Harbor

(across from CFCU)

Barber Service

Now at The Salonat Sea View on Fridays

Soon AePhillips

Brookings-HarborChristian Church777 Fifth Street, Brookings

Sunday AM Service: 10:00 a.m.Weekly Communion

Small Group Ministries541-469-2531

Pastor Lance Knauss

Living WatersLiving WatersFoursquare ChurchFoursquare Church

1136 Fifield Street, BrookingsSunday Morning Worship: 10:30 a.m.Wed. Kid’s Club: 7:00 p.m.Wed. Adult Bible Study: 7:00 p.m.Thurs. Youth Group: 7:00 p.m.

Phone 541-469-5757www.livingwatersfoursquare.com

Christian CommunityChurch

16063 Driftwood Lane, HarborSunday Morning Fellowship: 10:00 a.m.Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30 a.m.Wednesday Eve. Bible Study: 7:00 p.m.

Pastor Carl Smith541-659-9352

St. Timothy's Episcopal ChurchFir Street at Old County Road, Brookings

Sunday Adult Classes: 9 a.m.Sunday School: 9 a.m.Sunday Service: 10 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study: 11 a.m.Wednesday Holy Eucharist with

healing service: 12 noonThe Reverend Bernie Lindleywww.sttimothyepiscopal.org

541-469-3314

Grace Bible Church302 North Hazel, Brookings

Sunday School Hour: 9:30 a.m.Sunday Morning Worship: 11 a.m.Sunday Evening Service: 7 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting: 7 p.m.Thursday Bible Class: 11 a.m.

Wil S. Winter, Pastor • 541-469-3724

Christian Science ChurchNorth Alder at Pine Street, Brookings

Sunday Service: 11 a.m.Sunday School: 11 a.m.

Wednesday Testimony Meeting:6:00 p.m.

Reading Room:Mondays & Wednesdays:1-3 p.m.541-469-2398 or 541-469-3333

Church of Christ17222 Passley Road, Brookings

Sunday Morning Bible Study: 10 a.m.Sunday Morning

Worship Assembly: 11:20 a.m.Wednesday Bible Class: 7:00 p.m.

Evangelist, Michael Wilk541-469-6453 or 541-469-0191

Seventh DayAdventist Church102 Park Ave., BrookingsSabbath School: 9:30 a.m.

Worship Service: 11:00 a.m.Bible Study

Wednesday evenings: 7:00 p.m.Pastor Jose Galvez

541-469-3030

BrookingsChristian Fellowship

18881 Cornett Road (off Cape Ferrelo)Brookings

Phone: 541-412-7104Pastor: Mike Whitman

Meeting Times:Sunday: 10:30ish

Wednesday Evenings: 7:00 p.m.We are a Calvary Chapel Fellowship

Smith River Baptist ChurchCorner of Highland & Hwy. 101

707-487-5275 ~ Pastor Steve AlexanderSunday School (All Ages): 9:30 a.m.Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.Junior Church: 10:30 a.m.

Nursery Provided All ServicesSr. High Youth: Sun. 5:00 p.m.Jr. High, Youth: Wed. 6:30Kid’s JAM (2nd-5th) Wed. 6:30-7:30Adult Bible Study: Wed. 6:45 p.m.

A Positive AlternativeHome of the “Daily Word.”Sunday Service: 11 a.m.

Masonic Lodge416 Azalea Park Road, Brookings

541-661-0889www.unitybrookings.org

Sunday School ................9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship ...........10:30 a.m.Sunday MPACT Girls Club/Royal

Rangers .......................6:00 p.m.Below: Call for Locations

Sunday Small Groups.....6:00 p.m.Tuesday Youth Group .....7:00 p.m.Wednesday Small Groups 6:30 p.m.

James Schultz, Pastor • 541-469-3458Bethel Baptist Church

Fundamental Independent409 Hillside Ave. Unit C, Brookings

541-412-8180 ~ Pastor Ron Robertsonwww.bethelbaptistministries.com

Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.Sunday Morning Preaching: 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Preaching: 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00 p.m.

“Looking for an exciting Bible-Preaching Church?We may be just what you’re looking for!”

Safe HarborChristian Fellowship

Call for meeting location

BrookingsPresbyterian Church

Pacific Avenue at Oak StreetAdult Bible Study: 9:00 a.m.Children’s Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.Worship: 10:00 a.m.Fellowship Hour after Sunday Worship

Nursery Care AvailablePastor David Hunter • 541-469-3725

www.brookingspres.com

Trinity Lutheran Church1200 Easy St., Brookings

Holy Communion first Sundayof each month.

Dr. Gordon Myrah, PastorPhone 541-469-3411

tlc.brookingsoregon.org

Sunday Bible School: 9 a.m.Sunday Worship Service: 10 a.m.

Dominic G. PetrucelliPastor

541-469-4523

Grace EvangelicalLutheran

Meridian & Cooper St., Crescent CityChurch: 707-464-4712

Preschool: 707-464-7604Early Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m.

Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.Sunday Contemporary Worship: 11 a.m.

Childcare Provided

First BaptistCommunity Church

607 Pacific Ave., BrookingsSunday School: 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.Thursday Potluck: 6:00 p.m.

Thursday Evening Bible Study 6:30 p.m.Awana Clubs: Wed. 6 p.m. (Sept -May)

Grades Pre-K-12th: Wed. 6:00 p.m.Dr. Ken Whitted • 541-469-2014

To inform the community about your

church’s schedule,please phone

The Curry Coastal Pilot541-469-3123

Christian FamilyFellowship

“Where needs arebeing met and livesare being changed.”

15786 Hwy. 101 S., Harbor541-469-7011 • Nursery Available

[email protected]

Worship: 11:00 am

Teaching the salvation of Jesus Christ

Sunday School: 9 a.m.Worship Service: 10 a.m.

Smith River United Methodist

121 Beckstead(corner of 1st & Beckstead)

Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.Bible Study-Saturday: 1:00 p.m.(at church)

Pastor Stephen Pudinski707-487-0682 • UMC 707-487-3301

The Rock FellowshipChurch

New Non-Denominational Churchserving Brookings to Gold Beach

Meeting at the Friendship Hallin Pistol River

Sunday Service ~ 10 a.m.Pastors Dave & Deby Levendusky

541-698-0168

Unity Spiritual Center

CHURCH SERVICE DIRECTORYCHURCH SERVICE DIRECTORYCHURCH SERVICE DIRECTORY

920

83s

- 10/

23/1

0

Star of the SeaCatholic ChurchFather Luan Nguyen, Pastor

P.O. Box 1066, 820 Old County Rd.541-469-2313

Sunday Mass: 8 a.m. & 11 a.m.Saturday Mass: 8 a.m. & 5:30 p.m.Daily Mass: 8 a.m.

Confession offeredbefore weekend masses

CalvaryAssembly of God Church

518 Fir Street, Brookings Sunday School (all ages): 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.Wednesday Evening Bible Study: 6:00 p.m.

541-469-2631www.calvaryagbrookings.org

Adrian Van Aswegen, Pastor Johnie Watterson, Youth Pastor

For all other schedules please contact ourchurch office or visit our website.

1600 Chetco Ave. (Hwy. 101 N.)541-469-2571

www.brookingsnaz.org

Refuge ChristianRefuge ChristianFellowshipFellowshipRedwood School

6900 Lake Earl Drive, Ft. DickSunday Worship ~ 10 a.m.

Pastor Bill Paquette

707-951-5072

Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.AM Worship - 8:30 - 11:00 a.m.PM Worship - 5:30 p.m.Bible Study - Wed. 7:00 p.m.Jr. High Youth - Wed. 6:30-8:30 p.m.Sr. High Youth - Thurs. 6:30-8:00 p.m.

Page 4B-Saturday, Nov. 20, 2010, Curry Coastal Pilot

Saturday, Nov. 20Cape Ferrelo Fish Fry

Cape Ferrelo Fire Department will host its 12thannual Fish Fry from 1 to 7 p.m. at the Cape FerreloFire Hall, 96349 Cape Ferrelo Road, Brookings. Thecost is $10 for adults, and $6 for children youngerthan 12.

Scouts collecting foodCub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts in the Brook-

ings-Harbor area will go from door to door collectingfood from 9 a.m. to noon. Anyone who would like to do-nate may drop off food items at Scout Hall, 414 AzaleaPark Road, Brookings. For information, call 541-469-0897.

Kindergartners show artStudents in Nancy McClelland’s kindergarten class

at Kalmiopsis Elementary School will participate inan Art Movement show from noon to 2 p.m. at Wright’sCustom Framing, 810 Chetco Ave., Bottomings. Theshow is part of a senior project for Brookings-HarborHigh School student Crystal Pitts.

Thanksgiving dinnerThe VFW Ladies Auxiliary will host a Thanksgiving

dinner from 4 to 7 p.m. at the VFW Hall, 810 H St.,Crescent City. The cost is $7 for adults and $3.50 forchildren 5-12. For information, call 707-487-5760 or707-954-0791.

Christmas BazaarSt. Joseph Catholic School is sponsoring a Christmas

Bazaar from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the school gymnasium,Third and E streets, Crescent City.

DAV breakfast, meetingDisabled American Veterans will meet for breakfast

from 8:30 to 9:45 a.m. at Beachcombers Deli andSeafood, 800 Chetco Ave., Brookings. A meeting willfollow at 10 a.m. at Chetco Community Public Library,405 Alder St., Brookings. Joe Losinski will give a reporton “Your Group and Benefits.”

All-you-can-eat breakfastGold Beach Senior Center will serve an all-you-

can-eat breakfast from 8 to 11 a.m. at the center,29841 Airport Way, Gold Beach. The menu includesomelets, scrambled eggs, potatoes, pancakes, bacon,sausage, and biscuits and sausage gravy.

Food, medicines from plantsLearn about edible and medicinal plants during

a ranger-led walk around Harris Beach State Park.Ranger Angela Stewart will share her years of glean-ing odd and practical lore of food and medicines fromwild plants. Meet at 2 p.m. at the campground en-trance-booth parking lot.

Holiday Crafts FairThe Langlois Lions and Friends of the Langlois Li-

brary will host their 14th annual Holiday Crafts Fairfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Langlois Lions Hall, 48136Floras Lake Loop, Langlois.

Star of the Sea BingoBingo is played at Star of the Sea Catholic Church,

820 Old County Road, Brookings. Quarter bingo startsat 11 a.m. and regular bingo, with a $10 buy-in, followsat 1 p.m. Games are played in a non-smoking environ-ment. Lunch and snacks are served.

Sunday, Nov. 21Soroptimist bazaar

Soroptimist International of Crescent City hosts its33rd annual Christmas Bazaar from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.at Howonquet Hall, 101 Indian Court, Smith River.

Dune restorationA dune restoration and beach grass pulling party

will be from 1 to 4 p.m. at Tolowa Dunes State Park.Meet at the park visitor center, 2591 Old Mill Road,Crescent City. For information, call 707-954-5253.

What’s happening this weekendThe Curry Coastal Pilot welcomes submissions for theBulletin Board. Submissions should be sent at least 10 daysbefore the event to be announced in two consecutive issues.For information, call Bill Schlichting at (541) 469-3123.

Announcements should be typed or written legibly anddelivered to the Pilot office, 507 Chetco Ave., Brookings,mailed to P.O. Box 700, Brookings, OR 97415, faxed to 469-4679, e-mailed to [email protected], or submitted onlineat http://www.currypilot.com,

Bulletin Board

Visit the Pilot on Facebook!

Page 5: Curry Coastal Pilot Nov 20 2010 B Section

PAW’S CORNER: Can yougive me any information onCanine Influenza Virus? —Jordan C., Kansas City, Mo.

DEAR JORDAN: This rel-atively new virus was identi-fied about six years ago follow-ing an outbreak of a mysteryillness among dogs at a racetrack in Jacksonville, Fla. Itwas determined that a horsevirus had been transmitted tothe dogs. Since then, CanineInfluenza Virus has joined alist of communicable diseasesto which dogs, especially thosein crowded living conditionslike a kennel or shelter, arevulnerable.

CIV is sometimes mistakenfor kennel cough, as one of itssymptoms is coughing that canworsen after activity. However,unlike kennel cough, CIV isoften accompanied by a runnynose, sneezing and runny eyes.In more severe cases of CIV, ahigh fever is present, alongwith loss of appetite, lethargyor depression, and sometimesdifficulty breathing. Any ofthese symptoms shouldprompt a visit to the veteri-narian to confirm CIV andmake sure pneumonia doesn’tset in.

Because CIV is a virus, an-tibiotics aren’t an effective cure.Treatment includes makingyour dog more comfortable —including cough medicine orother medicines to reducesymptoms — and keeping itsimmune system strong througha good diet and vitamin sup-plements. Prevent your petfrom exposing other dogs to thevirus, and monitor its condition

closely in case its health wors-ens. The illness usually runsits course in four weeks.

Fortunately, a vaccine forthe virus is available. Ask thevet about immunizing your pet,particularly if you plan to placeit in a kennel or doggie daycare.

Showtimes are always available atwww.catheatres.com

Bargain Shows Before 5 PM!= No Passes/Group Tickets/TIGHTWAD TUESDAY

Crescent City Cinema375 M St. • (707) 570-8438

! NEXT THREE DAYS (PG-13) . . . . .[12:45], 3:35, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6:20, 9:05

! HARRY POTTER/DEATHLY HALLOWS PT 1 (PG-13) . . . . . . . . .[10:45], (2:00), 5:25, 8:45

! MORNING GLORY (PG-13) . . . . . . .[12:50], 3:25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5:55, 8:25

! SKYLINE (PG-13) . . . . . .[1:25], 4:00, 6:35, 9:10! UNSTOPPABLE (PG-13) . . . .[10:55, 1:15], 3:40

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6:05, 8:35DUE DATE (R) . .[11:55], (2:15), 4:35, 7:00, 9:20HEREAFTER (PG-13) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .[1:05], 6:30MEGAMIND IN 2D (PG) . . . . . . . . . . .[1:00], 3:20, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5:45, 8:10

RED (PG-13) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3:55, 9:25 7156

0TG

11-2

0

STARTS 11/24: “BURLESQUE”,Disney’s “TANGLED” IN 2D, “FASTER”,

“LOVE AND OTHER DRUGS”

Schedule effective11/19-11/23

Shows in ( ) are Fri.–Sun. early shows

Shows in [ ] are Sat.–Sun. morning shows

•It was journalist, entre-preneur and philanthropistEsther Dyson who made thefollowing sage observation:“The Internet is like alcohol

in some sense. It accentu-ates what you would do any-way. If you want to be aloner, you can be morealone. If you want to con-

nect, it makes it easier toconnect.”

•The average familythrows out about $600 inunspoiled food every year.

Experience Remarkable Living.Call Today for More Information and a Personal Tour – 541.469.4500Remarkable Place, Remarkable People – That’s Sea View Senior Living98059 Gerlach Lane in Harbor (Across from CFCU) • www.seaviewseniorliving.com

Puzzles and Fun Brought To You By:

ACROSS1 Use a calculator4 Cartographers creation7 Actress Sonia

12 “___ Dancing” (78smash)

18 Payable19 Bristol brew20 Abuse22 Puget Sound city23 Mimic24 Tub25 Sarah Miles movie27 Ruehl of “The Fisher

King”30 Muldoons partner31 Itches32 Remnant33 Southwestern sight36 Start to snooze39 Anne Nichols play46 Existed50 Japanese honorific51 Nick of 130 Down52 Zilch53 90 Barry Levinson film55 Style58 “___ the fields we go

…”59 Vicki Lawrence sitcom61 Overseas63 Icelandic epic65 Word with stop or bull66 Bodybuilders pride67 Musty68 Unlikely to enthrall70 Hoopster Archibald73 Pinky or Peggy74 Massachusetts resort79 Comrade82 “Dies -”83 Present84 High spirits87 Profess89 University deg.91 Uncommon93 Amulet motif95 Everly Brothers hit99 CPR provider

101 Jenny Lind, for one102 Involve103 City in Kyrgyzstan104 Scoffed at106 “Run to Him” singer107 Conductors concern108 Liam Neeson film112 Make a muumuu114 Ruminate115 “The truth at last!”116 New York stadium120 Cornerstone abbr.124 “David Copperfield”

character129 Saul Bellow novel134 Pirates quaff135 Hubbub136 Estefan or Estevez137 Painted poorly138 Slangy suffix139 Brink140 Just141 Philharmonic section

142 Operas Merriman143 Essential

DOWN1 Eliots “___ Bede”2 Con3 “Bambi” extras4 Experts5 Lamp lad6 “Our Gang” canine7 “Its freezing!”8 Bandleader Alvino9 Incarnation

10 Marchetti of football11 In addition12 R-V hookup?13 Crone14 “___ Breaky Heart” (92

hit)15 Make too much of16 Portent17 Fights21 “Kookie” Byrnes

26 Writer Rand28 Artichoke heart?29 Shows ones teeth34 “CHiPs” star35 Cow or sow37 Norwegian saint38 Prima donna39 Actress Nielsen40 Fishhook parts41 Sluggish42 Milne creature43 ___ roll44 Airhead45 May or Stritch47 Siren48 Architect Saarinen49 “La ___ Vita” (60 film)54 AMEX rival56 Linguist Chomsky57 ___ Lama59 ___ Hill (Civil War site)60 Corset part62 Earl ___ Biggers

64 Spurt69 Benitos bread71 Flat hats72 Idle and Sevareid75 After-bath powder76 “Gimme five!” and

“Aloha!”77 Mythological swimmers78 Sketch79 Wear out the carpet80 ___-garde81 Lenya or Lehmann85 Roman fountain86 Underworld88 Impact sound90 Comice kin92 Symbol94 Exemplar of redness96 Puppy protests97 ___- gin fizz98 Presidential monogram

100 Placekickers prop104 Wildebeest

105 Blood count?109 Exercise the elbow110 Witch doctor111 Frankfurters field113 Marry116 Noahs eldest117 Scottish philosopher118 Kuwaiti ruler119 Competent121 Part of EST122 Peter or Ivan123 Malarial fever125 Rocks - Butterfly126 Conifer covering127 Singer Adams128 Actress Schneider130 “Lorenzos -” (92 film)131 Powell co-star132 Nourished133 QBs stats

by Gary KopervasOut on a Limb

Super Crossword Kids’ Maze

Go Figure

SUPER CROSSWORD SOLUTION

GO FIGURESOLUTION

EVEN EXCHANGE SOLUTION

by Mike MarlandR.F.D.

Canine influenza vs. kennel coughPaw’sCorner

SAM MAZZOTTA

BELONGINGS

1. Staple, Stable2. Linen, Liner3. Dagger, Danger4. Hoarse, Coarse5. Bushed, Bushel

6. Money, Honey7. Allen, Ellen8. Parent, Patient9. Sauce, Saute

10. Floor, Flood

Curry Coastal Pilot, Saturday, Nov. 20, 2010-Page 5B

Strange But True

Page 6: Curry Coastal Pilot Nov 20 2010 B Section

Page 6B - Saturday, November 20, 2010, Curry Coastal Pilot

ClClasassisififiededss541-469-3123 • www.CurryPilot.com • 507 Chetco Ave., Brookings, Oregon 97415541-469-3123 • www.CurryPilot.com • 507 Chetco Ave., Brookings, Oregon 97415

CLASSIFIED CATEGORIES100 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE200 FOR RENT300 BUSINESS & FINANCE

400 SERVICE DIRECTORY500 EMPLOYMENT & INSTRUCTION600 WHEELS

700 SPORTS & RECREATION800 MERCHANDISE900 ANNOUNCEMENTS

All Packages include ad space in both the Curry Coastal Pilot and The Daily Triplicate plus FREE ad placement on both paper’s Web sites!All Packages include ad space in both the Curry Coastal Pilot and The Daily Triplicate plus FREE ad placement on both paper’s Web sites!

BARGAIN CORNER POWER PACKAGE DEALS ON WHEELS

GARAGE SALECOMBO

DON’T FORGET YOURGARAGE SALE KITS

One full week absolutely FREENo purchase necessary!Items for sale $50 or less*

Package includes 2 insertions into theCurry Coastal Pilot and 5 insertionsinto The Daily Triplicate plus FREE adplacement on both papers’ Web sites. 1 item per ad, no more than 2 ads perhousehold, per week.*Private party ads only.

One full week - Only $215 lines of text in 2 newspapers!Items for sale over $50*Merchandise only.

Package includes 2 insertions into theCurry Coastal Pilot and 5 insertionsinto The Daily Triplicate plus FREE adplacement on both papers’ Web sites.No refund for early cancellations.

*Private party ads only.

Advertise ‘til it sells!Only $44.95*Up to 8 weeks!Package includes the Curry CoastalPilot and The Daily Triplicate for up to 8weeks, plus FREE ad placement onboth papers’ Web sites. 2 vehicles perhousehold. No refund for earlycancellations.

*Private party ads only.

Draw more traffic*

This package includes up to 6lines in BOTH the Curry CoastalPilot and The Daily Triplicateplus FREE ad placement onboth papers’ Web sites. Norefund for early cancellations.

Rates 1 Day 2 Days 3 DaysCombo $11.50 $17.95 $19.00Pilot Only $7.00 $12.95 NATriplicate Only $7.00 $12.95 $19.00

PLACING ACLASSIFIED AD ISEASY AND FAST

To place an ad call541-469-3123Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

To FAX an ad call541-469-4679Anytime

To place an ad onlinewww.CurryPilot.comAnytime

Visit us at:507 Chetco Ave.Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Place your ad by10:00 a.m.to publish the next day

Photos of your items,attention-getting graphics,borders, and more areavailable to make yourclassified ad stand out!Just ask us how!

To place an ad call541-469-3123Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

To FAX an ad call541-469-4679Anytime

To place an ad onlinewww.CurryPilot.comAnytime

Visit us at:507 Chetco Ave.Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Place your ad by10:00 a.m.to publish the next day

Photos of your items,attention-getting graphics,borders, and more areavailable to make yourclassified ad stand out!Just ask us how!

Kits include 3 weather-resistant signs,easy pricing stickers and a tip sheetfor success!

Specials and certain classifications require payment in advance. Please check your ad on the first day to make sure it is correct. In the case of an error, please notify us by 10 a.m.We accept responsibility for the first insertion only and will not be liable for any omission. The publishers reserve the right to refuse or edit any advertisement.

Mary O’HolleranKim Jones Nieca WrightAnn MacLean Tiny Caudell

Rene Moulton

Stacey Reynolds

Lisa Wopschall Loretta BaldividConnie Ruma Jan Loren

BLUE

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BLU

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BLUE PACIFIC REALTY BLUE PACIFIC REALTY BLUE PACIFIC REALTY BLUE PACIFIC REALTY

Claire WillardAlex Carr-Frederick

Jeanette McVay

Deana PerkinsAFTER HOURS

Alex Carr-Frederick ......541-661-3586Ann MacLean ..................541-661-4111Claire Willard .................541-661-3239Connie Ruma ..................541-561-1934Jan Loren..........................541-661-4197Jeanette K. McVay ...................BrokerKim Jones .........................541-661-1600Lisa Wopschall ................541-661-6622Loretta Baldivid .............541-661-1141Mary O’Holleran............541-661-3325Nieca Wright ...................541-661-0200Sarah Pettinger ...............541-251-4382Tiny Caudell ...................541-412-8424

16289 Highway 101 S., Brookings, ORToll Free: 1-888-412-8424email: [email protected]

www.BluPac.com

541-412-8424

LICENSED IN OREGON

Sarah Pettinger

BLUE PACIFIC REALTY BLUE PACIFIC REALTY BLUE PACIFIC REALTY BLUE PACIFIC REALTY BLUE PACIFIC REALTY BLUE PACIFIC REALTY BLUE PACIFIC REALTY BLUE PACIFIC REALTY BLUE PACIFIC REALTY

BLUE PACIFIC REALTY BLUE PACIFIC REALTY BLUE PACIFIC REALTY BLUE PACIFIC REALTY BLUE PACIFIC REALTY BLUE PACIFIC REALTY BLUE PACIFIC REALTY BLUE PACIFIC REALTY BLUE PACIFIC REALTY

DOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL LOCATION –This is a prime location for a business enterprisewith Hwy 101 frontage. Now a laundromat with anewer roof, water, power, big windows and ampleparking this building could be home to manytypes of businesses. The location is good for alaundry near hotels and restaurants frequentedby tourists. You decide! $349,000 No.10004318

SHANGRILA OCEAN VIEW LOT – Tucked awayat the end of a sought-after street with oceanviews and a meadow-like building spot, these 1.5acres are in the perfect location for a home of alifetime. Very peaceful, the lot provides views ofwhite water, beaches, harbor, coastline and theocean. The Southern exposure is perfect for alarge gardening area. $185,000 No.10042095

PRIVACY AMONG THE TREES – This developed0.90 acre of cleared and tree-covered propertyhas a sand filter septic system for a 4-bedroomhome installed and water with cistern and 2,500gallon tank. Power and cable are in to the lot. Thedead-end road with little traffic keeps it private; thetrees give you the feeling you’re living in a parkminutes from town. $119,500 No.9072974

COUNTRY CHARM DELIGHT – Absolutelycharming, this 4-bedroom, 3.5-bath on .53 acrehas an inviting covered porch to sip your mintjuleps! Vaulted ceilings in the living room; customcountry kitchen with island and oak cabinets;formal dining room with French doors; master suitewith double sided fireplace and sitting room; secretgardens and more! $465,000 No.10057714

ELEGANCE IN THE COUNTRY – A spacious 3-bedroom, 3-bath manufactured home on anacre+ offers quiet country living. Over 2,600 sq. ft.with formal dining and a breakfast room, uniquewindows and plenty of sunlight. Library, masterwith glass block shower, walk-in closets, 2 decks,Koi pond, 2 garages for toys and a fenced yard forkids and pets. WOW! $449,000 No.10038626

SAVOR THE SOUND OF THE SEA – Not onlycan you hear it, you can smell the ocean fromthis home in a nice neighborhood. Boasting anew roof in 2010, a recently remodeled bath anda big .46-acre lot, this home also has a fireplacewith insert, some fresh paint and some new car-peting. A shop in the attached garage is usefuland a garden shed, too! $198,000 No.10032866

86+ ACRE RANCH WITH ENDLESS VISTAS –This property offers privacy; views of the ocean,mountain ranges and valley; a comfy bungalowwith gorgeous wood finishes and a 3,100+- sq. ft.machine shop. The land consists of pasture, hugerock outcroppings, Conifers, White Oaks androom for all your toys, hobbies, animals or what-ever your heart desires. $549,000 No.10054722

SUPERB RIVER & OCEAN VIEWS – The MarinaHeights area has many nice homes. From this 2-bedroom, 2.5-bath two-story you have fabulousocean and river views and privacy. Updateddecks, unique river rock entry, new siding and afew interior upgrades, too. Extra storage in theshed out back; a little greenhouse; barrels for yourgarden; this is heaven! $329,000 No.10036916

WHALE WATCHING WELCOME – Looking outover the ever-changing Pacific Ocean you will bedelighted to view the migrating whales and fish-ing boats plowing through the waves from yourfurnished oceanfront 2-bedroom, 2-bath condo.Facing due south, the warmth of the sun willhave you napping before you know it. Fireplacefor winter storms, too! $392,500 No.10057904

AFFORDABLE & SPACIOUS – With largerooms throughout, this 1,782 sq. ft. 3-bedroom,2,5-bath manufactured home has a master suite,kitchen with skylight, pantry, tons of cabinets andall the necessary amenities, cathedral ceilings,ceiling fans, a deck, fenced back yard and work-shop in the covered parking. All this and in agreat location, too! $162,500 No.10054763

GOOD HOMES are easyto find in the classified.

541-469-3123

Page 7: Curry Coastal Pilot Nov 20 2010 B Section

Curry Coastal Pilot, Saturday, November 20, 2010 - Page 7B

www.century21agate.com • [email protected]

Carole Lute-Erb . . . . . . .661-1371Valorie Havice . . . . . . . .661-1970Shirley Beaman-Hogben 661-0920Cy Vandermeer . . . . . . .661-2757

Robin Jones-Granata . . .661-5786Roland McCormack . . . .661-1943Becky Watwood . . . . . . .661-1506Skip Watwood . . . . . . . .661-1504

Brad Weese . . . . . . . . . .251-1511Ruth Wilson . . . . . . . . . .661-1225Darcy Costa . . . . . . . . . .661-4222Marianne Padilla . . . . . .661-1219

Denise Fugere . . . . . . . .661-1724Bryan Tillung . . . . .408-843-6438

AFTER HOURS:

1016 Chetco Ave. • P.O. Box 1077, Brookings, OR 97415 • 541-469-2143 • Toll Free: 1-800-637-4682

17744 Hwy 101 #304 2bd/2ba, Ocean Front Condo . .#10069956 $339,900590 S. Bank Chetco Rd., 2bd/2ba on 5.21 ac, riverfront prpty .#10055903 $415,000225 Schooner Bay, Oceanfront, 3bd/2ba, gated . . . . .#9067631 $549,900845 Chetco Pt. Terrace, .51 ac., oceanfront . .#6104651 $625,00017400 W. Ocean Dr., OF, Lg. deck, 2 frpl, prv. sandy bch #10012187 $1,350,000Ocean Front Villa, 5bd/4ba, w/Tahitian pool rm, REO . . .#10079014 $1,700,0001565 Beach, Private, Spectacular Ocean Front . . . . . . . .#10034935 Call!

813 Brookhaven Dr. #B, 2bd/2ba, Condo, 55+ A Must See .#10041246 $90,00097917 Court St., 3bd/1.5ba, Cottage style home, REO . . .#10079142 $130,0001542 Seacrest Ln, 2bd/2ba Townhome, Close to beach . .#10034750 $134,900815 Old County Rd. #7, Condo, 2bd/2ba,+Bonus . .#10084690 $142,000815 Old County Rd. #10, 2bd/2.5ba, Carefree living w/1,500 sf .#10042522 $144,900815 Old County Rd. #16, 3bd/2.5ba, Newer Condo+garage . .#10071918 $149,900629 Old County Rd., 3bd, sunroom, detatched garage . . .#10079027 $158,000314 Spruce Dr., 2bd/2ba, Remodeled, Great Starter home . .#10061146 $164,900819 Easy St. #4, 3bd/2.5ba, corner unit, lrg master . . . . . . . . .#9078777 $169,000209 N. Bank Chetco Rd., Large 3,072 sf home w/great river views #10063562 $174,900320 Railroad St., Totally remodeled, Great Starter Home .#10013321 $175,00097872 Bathiany Ln., 2bd/2ba . . . . . . . . . . . . .#8056637 $175,00016971 Parkview Dr., 2bd/1ba, Cute, Cozy Getaway . . .#10075130 $179,500801 Brookhaven Dr., 2bd/2ba, Condo, 1,372 sf., 55+ . .#8090245 $180,000827 Brookhaven Dr., #C, 2bd/2ba, grd floor, gated 55+ #9041796 $184,900452 Mendy St., 3bd/1ba, adorable, remodeled & cute . . .#10003465 $185,000830 Midland Way 3bd/2ba, 3 decks, bonus rooms . . . . . . .#10038546 PENDING1238 Collis Ln., 2bd/2ba, 1,546 sq., Bungalow, OV . . . . . .#10028420 $189,0001455 Seacrest Ln. #4, 2bd/2ba, Furnished Condo . . . . . . .#10061576 $199,90094370 Berry Rd., G.B., 1bd/1ba +Den . . . . . .#9047271 $199,9001332 Heather Ln., 3bd/2ba, Ocean views . . . . . . . . . . . . . .#10038846 $209,900806 Fawn Dr., 2bd/2ba, RV parking, hookups & RV cover . .#9073571 $212,000308 Spruce Dr., 2bd/2ba, great starter home, corner lot . .#10051029 $215,000883 Brookhaven Dr., 3bd/2ba, 1,775 sf. Gated 55+ . . . . . .#10048541 $239,90099866 Donna Ln., 2bd/2.5ba, 1,232 sf, Log home on 1 ac . . .#10058764 $245,000417 Railroad St., 1bd/1.5ba+bonus rm, in park-like setting .#10064424 $249,00015931 Short Way, 4bd/1ba, 1,854 sq. ft. w/2-story shop .#10080287 $249,9001335 Heather Ln., 4bd/3ba, 2,445 sq. ft. home, Great OV . . .#10001971 $250,00016181 W. Hoffeldt Ln., 2,082 sq. ft. Custom-Built Home .#10063875 $259,0001370 Glenwood, 2bd/2ba, Sunroom, Built in 2001 . . . . . . .#10031743 $259,500Fishing Chalet on Chetco River, 3bd/2ba, Private River Access .#10074763 $259,5001213 Easy St., 3,105 sf. 2-family set-up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .#10019241 $269,000819 Paradise Ln., Ocean View, 3bd/3ba, Sunroom .#10081112 $274,5006758 Jasmine Ct., 3bd/2ba on cul-de-sac . . . .#8081339 $278,00096060 Sundown, 4bd/3ba, Country home, garage & shop .#9050852 $279,9001305 English Ct., 4bd/3ba, 2-family set-up, 2,488 sf. hm . .#10052718 $299,00015780 Pelican Bay Dr., 3bd/3ba, w/Apt. or workshop . . . . . . .#10068792 $299,0006804 Magnolia Ct., custom built home . . . . . .#6088388 $299,900705 Fifth St., Large home, .24 acre, 3 car garage . . . . .#10048318 $339,9001055 Marina Hgts Loop, 3bd/2ba, 2,988 sq.ft., OV, Fannie Mae . . .#10075289 $348,90096605 W. Harris Hgts., 2bd/2ba, OV, RV gar w/hookups . . . . .#10039747 $349,000913 Third St., 3bd/2ba+Family room, beautiful! . . . . . .#10048383 $349,9001020 Brooke Ln., 2bd+den, .23 acre w/OV . . . . . . . .#10059260 $350,000917 Helen Ln., 3bd/3ba, Office + Hobby room .#10064563 $354,00017529 Longacre Lp. 3bd/1ba, 7.5 acres, great potential . . . .#8071780 $360,000885 Joshua Ct., Elegant 3bd/2ba, Fam Rm . .#9006056 $369,000282 Allen Ln., Custom 3bd/2ba, near beach . . . . . . . . . .#10057722 $375,00019056 Pacific Crest Dr., 3bd/2.5ba, 4 garages, A must see! . . .#10039831 $375,000

95820 Sundown Dr., OV Home & Guest House on 3 ac, cute .#10056429 $379,0001314 Hampton Rd., 3bd/2.5ba, bonus room, office . . . . .#10036898 $380,000910 Easy St., Home w/guest qtrs, huge RV garage on .31 lot . .#10079841 $399,000985 Brooke, Custom 3bd/2ba, Charming . . . . . . . . . . .#10068464 $399,00097637 Marina Hgts Loop, 3bd/2.5ba, beautiful, well maintained .#10055580 $400,0001304 English Ct. 3bd/2.5ba, OV, Live-in or Rental Income . . . .#10067789 $400,00016762 Thompson Rd. 3bd/2.5ba,+bns rms, River views . .#10083697 $425,0006884 Pacific Terrace, Expan OV, newer/custom 3bd/2.5ba+den . . .#10069611 $449,90017330 Mountain Dr., 3bd/2ba, River & OV, Beautiful 3+ ac . .#10059193 $450,000607 Meadow Ln., 4bd/3ba, 3,960 sf, Custom, w/RV gar, w/220V .#10027086 $469,90095739 House Rock Rd, 2bd/2ba+office, OV on 11 acres . .#10076007 $475,000204 Schooner Bay Dr., 3bd/2ba, OV, Deeded Beach Access . .#10038651 $479,00015698 Pelican Bay Dr., OV, 4bd/3ba on .5 ac . . . . . .#10046301 $489,00017495 Longacre Lp. 2bd/2ba, 9 acres great location . .#8072126 $490,00015629 Pedrioli Dr., Classy & Elegant 5bd/3.1ba, 4,184 sf. REO .#10078765 $500,00017316 Holmes Dr., Fabulous OV, 3bd/2ba+ fam rm . . . . .#10037621 $587,00095445 W. Huckleberry Rg., 2bd/1.5ba, 8.35 ac, w/OV #9057933 $674,90095835 Cape Ferrelo Rd., 4bd/3ba, 6+ac, Private . .#9035951 $699,00017780 Lewis Creek Rd., 2bd/1.5ba, riverfront .#7102086 $840,00015646 Seaside Ct., Custom 4bd/2ba+expansive OV . .#9046731 $895,00019895 Carpenterville Rd., 105 acres w/OV & 3 homes . . .#10028463 $925,000346 Winchuck River Rd., Golfer or Movie buff, 5,582 sf home has it all .#10063977 $1,049,000837 Chetco Pt. Tr., Gorgeous Custom Home, 180 OV, 3bd/3ba . .#10046260 $1,350,000

16240 Ivy Ln., 2bd/2ba, nice OV, semi private, 2-car gar. .#10080949 $139,00014747 Sandpiper Pl., 3bd/2ba, fixer, deeded beach access #10008864 $155,00015979 Bayview Dr., .28 ac, 2bd/2.5ba, near Port . . . . .#10047477 $159,00016631 Foster Rd., 3bd/2ba, 1.48 ac, w/River view, REO . .#10079280 $175,00096744 Duley Creek Rd., 2bd/2ba on 1.24 ac REDUCED . .#10049316 SOLD18733 Cornett Rd., 2bd/1ba, 2.25 ac, private, fruit trees, OV .#9076901 $199,00095839 Martin Ranch Rd., 2bd/2ba, 2 ac, county setting w/OV . .#9078342 $199,000726 Third St., 3bd/2ba, Private setting, 1,920 sf., .5 acre .#10030108 $208,00014759 Oceanview Dr. 2bd/2ba Deeded Beach Access #10027467 $214,00096485 Duley Creek, 3bd/2ba, 3.35ac, deck, hot tub #10027594 $215,00097032 Dodge Ave., 3bd/2ba, 1 acre, fruit trees, RV parking . . .#10039973 PENDING14733 Sandpiper Pl., 2bd/2ba, Clean & cute, walk to beach #10063886 $225,000402 Smith Dr., 2bd/2ba, RV gar, hot tub, deeded bch access .#8078723 $239,90019206 Carpenterville Rd. 3bd/2ba on 1.05 ac. OV, A Must See! . . .#10067738 $245,00016600 Foster Rd., 3bd/2ba, 2 wtr, ser & pwr meters . .#9005193 $259,00018735 Cornett Rd., 3bd/2ba, OV, w/2bd separate apt . . . . .#10071922 $295,00015549 S. Hwy 101, 2 mobiles, huge shop, 1.06 acres. . .#9086042 $299,00018705 Olympia, 2bd/2ba, 5 acres, OV . . . . . . . . . . . . .#9081295 $299,00096825 Swede Ln., 3bd/2ba, 4.96 ac OV, w/golf course . . .#10024402 $389,90096520 Ostenberg Rd. 3bd/2ba, 80 acres of park like setting . .#10065273 $850,00096520 Ostenberg Rd. 3bd/2ba, 160 acres, Ocean & Mntn views . .#10065503 $1,500,000

15577 Hwy 101 S. #G2, 39’ RV Park Trailer, OV . .#10027655 PENDING16117 Hwy 101 #7, 1bd/1ba, cute & clean, OV peeks .#10058682 $33,00098825 Pleasant Hil Dr. 2bd/2ba, w/add-on, 55+ park . . . . . . . .#10066564 $35,00015505 Oceanview Dr. #26, 2bd/2ba, 55+ park . . . .#9075860 $35,000*15889 Sunset Strip #26, 2 bd/2ba, w/sunroom .#10086036 $37,50096465 Coverdell Rd. 2bd/2ba, well kept home, w/shed . .#10083818 $38,50015889 Sunset Strip #47, 2bd/2ba, clean/quiet, corner lot, 55+ . .#9074871 $57,50097940 W. Benham Ln. #12, 3bd/2ba, attchd garage & prkg, 55+ . .#10004748 $59,90097940 W. Benham Ln. #4, 2bd/2ba, +den or office, Great 55+ park #10062989 $67,50016063 Driftwood Ln., #35, 1,512 sq. ft., close to Ocean, 55+ .#10037572 $72,00015889 Sunset Strip #4, 3bd/2ba, nice 55+ park . . .#8019229 $73,00097748 N. Bank Chetco Rd. #13, 1bd/1ba+loft, w/hot tub, REO . .#10079241 $75,00097748 N. Bank Chetco Rd. #15, 1bd/1ba+loft, w/hot tub, REO . .#10079256 $75,00019921 Whaleshead Rd. #C14, 1bd/1ba, get-away, very nice #10057720 $84,90097748 N. Bank Chetco Rd., 1bd/1.5ba w/loft, hot tub #10080408 $86,00019921 Whaleshead Rd. #OV10, Ocean Views, fully furnished .#10043406 $112,50096465 Coverdell #4, 2004, 2bd/2ba+den . . . . . . . .#9064102 $115,90015889 Sunset Strip #23 NEW! 2bd/2ba . . . . .#9063586 $119,50015889 Sunset Strip #46 2bd/2ba+den+family room .#9063624 $139,900

98126 W. Benham #15, 3bd/2ba, Built ‘07, near Beach & Port . .#10071681 $159,50019921 Whalehead Rd #OV4, Close OV, 2bd/2ba, Gorgeous! .#10079966 $194,500

633-633 1/2 Old County Rd., 2bd/1ba, Duplex, Remodeled . .#10061240 $185,000286 Tanbark Rd., Duplex, Great investment . .#10053494 $199,000282 Tanbark Rd., Triplex, Great investment . .#10053173 $215,000821 Limbaugh Way, 2bd/2ba units+garages, great potential . .#10061175 $239,900823 Limbaugh Way, 2bd/2ba units+garages, great potential . .#10061232 $239,900513 Pine St., House + 3 plex, Great Investment . . . . . . . .#10019244 $295,000*749 Second St. Fourplex w/great location & some OV #10087186 $325,000

937 Chetco Ave., Lots in Exec. Plaza #E-#H starting at $110,000-$125,000937 Chetco Ave., Exec. Office Condos #J, #C, #I starting at $195,000 - $225,000Hagen’s Dry Cleaners, 1107 Chetco Ave . . . . . . . . .#10029280 $250,000702 Chetco Ave., Building with Great Downtown Location #10061862 $325,000Sporthaven Marina, 16374 Lwr. Harbor Rd. . .#9040078 $325,00097829 Shopping Cntr Ave., 4 units, Great Investment . . .#9044634 $424,00098129 Olsen Ln., Duplex/Mobile Park . . . . . . .#8048320 $450,00016168 Hwy. 101, 4000sf warehouse, Great location, w/parking #10053503 $525,000548 Chetco Ave., Prime Location, Hwy 101 Frontage, REO . .#10079198 $550,000Lower Harbor Rd., 2.56 acres/Riverfront, C-1 .#9087409 $725,00097864 Payne Rd., 35 space RV Park . . . . . . .#8037920 $795,00098090 W. Benham Ln., Moble Park . . . . . . . .#8055478 $895,000650 5th St., 20 unit apt. complex . . . . . . . . . . .#7042864 $1,600,00

Fir St., .39 acre lot, Mfg home OK . . . . . . . . .#5084617 $35,000576 Meadow Ln., .19 ac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .#6051868 $46,500Dawson Rd., Build your Dream home here, great location . . . . .#10067716 $54,000On Pacific, 6,000+ sq. ft., level, R-2 . . . . . . . .#9036241 $62,500Seventh St. lot, .17 ac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .#6105797 $65,00015697 Pedrioli Dr., .25 acre, with garage . . . . . .#9033437 $84,900Joshua Ct., .19 acre for Custom Home . . . . . . . . . .#8082575 $85,000Lot 34 Vista Ridge Ct. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .#10023981 $98,000Vista Ridge #1, cleared, level, .19 ac. . . . . . . .#10063895 $99,000Marine Dr., Lot .47 ac Build your coastal getaway here . . .#10074767 $117,50096447 Dawson, .18 ac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .#8048208 $119,900Upper Benham lot, Panoramic OV, .96 ac., REO . . . . . . . .#10079123 PENDINGOcean Park Dr., 28 ac lot w/OV, Deeded Beach access .#10005709 $125,000Upper Benham, 0.66 acres, Panoramic Ocean Views .#9021583 $128,500Port View Ln., .23 acre, Ocean Peeks . . . . . . . . . . .#10059875 $147,900403 Buena Vista Loop, level lot, ocean peeks . . . .#9063246 $165,000Sunridge Ter., Large level lot OV, Deeded Beach access .#10038340 $169,000Lot 1301 Crown Ter., .25 ac . . . . . . . . . . . . . .#8011090 $195,000Fern Ave., Level .48 acre lot zoned R-3, build income prop . . .#10004149 $199,000Napa Ln., .51 ac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .#8025070 $229,90098010 Crown Terrace Rd., River & OV . . . . . . .#7025867 $259,000East Ocean Dr., Gated private community, OV . . . . .#9079118 $299,000

Henderson, 4.1 acre lot w/OV, very private . . .#8067936 $94,500W. Cougar, Lot is 1.02 ac, great for house or mobile . .#10054991 $95,000Cape Ferrelo Rd., 2.2 ac, usable, country . . .#7025173 $99,90096496 Coverdell Rd, flat parcel. . . . . . . . . . . .#8040249 $110,000Salmonberry Rd., Lot, 1.5 ac, w/stunning River & Mnt view .#10054750 $169,500Napa Ln., Lot, 9 acres w/some OV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .#10032850 $225,000Henderson Rd., 18+acres . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .#8023823 $249,0005 McVay Creek Rd., 1.38 ac, Ocean & Coastline views, Gated . .#10077264 $399,000Lot 103, Olsen Lane, 23.22 acres, OV . . . . . .#7087434 $399,500Dawson Rd., Lot 4800 & 4801, 1.22 acres, OV . . . . .#10036114 $429,000Harbor Hills Heights Rd., 5.71 acres, OV . . . .#8043562 $475,000Lot 5800 Upper Benham, 9.71 acres . . . . . . .#8015642 $499,00096520 Ostenberg Rd. 80 acres of Beauty, ponds, waterfalls . .#10065449 $650,000Lower Harbor Rd., 2.56 acres/Riverfront, C-1 .#9087409 $725,00016362 Grootendorst Ln., 8.03 acres . . . . . . . .#8050046 $2,900,000

MULTI UNITS

ACREAGE 1 ACRES +

LOTS 1 ACRE OR LESS

COMMERCIAL / INVESTMENT

MANUFACTURED HOMES ONLY

MANUFACTURED HOMES ON LAND

CONVENTIONAL HOMES/CONDOS

WATERFRONT PROPERTIES

*New Listing

Richard Wilson

541 must be dialed before numbers

AGATE REALTY

937 Chetco Ave., Suite ABrookings, OR 97415

Ph: 541-469-7400321 Matot #3: 2bd, 1.5ba, 1/2off first month . . . . .$550/mo.

1472 Glenwood Dr.: 2bd,2ba, woodstove, garage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$900/mo.

99200/99204 Winchuck:Brand new duplex, 3bd, 2.5ba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1200/mo.

1511 Seacrest: NEW, 2bd,2ba, office . . . . . .$1200/mo.

965 Marina Heights: 3bd,3ba, den, garage, 2,300 sq. ft. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1200/mo.

No Pet/Smoking unless notedPrices subject to change at

discretion of Owner

LEASE OPTION TO BUY:427 Hillside Ave.: 3bd, 1ba,bonus rm, garage . . . . . . . . .$1200/mo. or 6 month lease@ $900/mo.

VACATION RENTALS AVAILABLECOMMERCIAL PROPERTIES:Great 2nd flr office, Chetco Ave.,off-street parking, W/S/T/E &internet pd. . . . . . .$1500/mo.

701 Railroad: 8-bay ware-house w/office & ba, 2,000 sqft on 1/2 acre, 1+ yr lease . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1500/mo.

STORAGE UNITS:5x10’s on up to 14x34 in size . . . . . . . . . . . . .$33-150/mo.

www.premierprop-ertymanagement.us

PREMIER PROPERTYMANAGEMENT

PREMIER PROPERTYMANAGEMENT

Find a Car!

see605 –Cars

Page 8: Curry Coastal Pilot Nov 20 2010 B Section

Page 8B - Saturday, November 20, 2010, Curry Coastal Pilot

LOWER PRICES

365 Wharf St., Brookings541-469-3126

1-800-707-3126www.bbmazda.com 70

1496

35wC

2009 Mazda 3iTouring

Nice!vin#256375

2009 Mazda 5Sport Automatic

Family Sizevin#346869

2008 VWRabbit

Cool and Sportyvin#084462

2007 Mazda MiataMX-5 Touring

Power Hard Top, Automaticvin#133363

2007 Mazda 6iSport Valve

Nice!vin#M26815

2005 Mazda 6Wagon Grand Touring

Loaded!vin#M56982

1997 Mazda MiataConvertibleFantastic Fun!

vin#7287092009 Dodge1500 Quad CabRear Wheel Drive

vin#8100132007 HondaPilot EX-L AWD

vin#5326652006 ToyotaTacoma 4x4Double Cab

vin#169579

Where Your Satisfaction Is Our Priority

365 Wharf St., Brookings • 541-469-3126 • 1 800-707-3126 • www.bbmazda.com

XE KING CAB4X4

vin# 319278

2008 NISSAN TITAN

SportyAutomatic

vin# 129977

2008 MAZDA 3 5-DOOR

Super SavingsAll Wheel Drive

vin# 521583

2008 SUBARU IMPREZA

Cargo VanHaul It All

vin# 109538

2009 CHEVY EXPRESS

4x4Manual Transvin# 627321

2007 DODGE 1500 QUAD CAB

Come DriveComfortablevin# 211744

2009 SATURN AURA XE

Sharp SUV2WD

vin# 323123

2009 NISSAN ROGUE S

PracticalManual Transvin# 686821

2007 MAZDA 3 5-DOOR

Readers’ ChoiceBest Place to Buy

a Car or Truck 2 Years Running

AGED INVENTORY SALE! WE’VE HAD ‘EM TOO LONG -ALL MUST GO! MAKE AN OFFER!

GO WITH a winner... goclassified. 541-469-3123

Finda Pet!see863 –Pets

What a way tostart the day!Subscribe.541-469-3123

Page 9: Curry Coastal Pilot Nov 20 2010 B Section

3

FREE ESTIMATES

541-469-9969Lic. #151287www.beautifulblindsss.com

New Showroom Location!New Showroom Location!525 Willow St.,Brookings, OR

BLINDS

Frances Guthridge RN, MSN, FNPDianne Wickham RN, MSN, FNP

Family Nurse Practitioners

937 CHETCO AVENUE • BROOKINGS, OR

Hrs.: M-F 8-12 & 1-5Same Day Appointments

Available541-469-1919

HEALTH CARE

ASSISTED LIVING

Residential • Commercial • Storage • Vacation Rentals541-469-7400 • 1-800-221-8175

937 Chetco Avenue, Suite A, Brookings, OR

www.premierpropertymanagement.usPREMIER PROPERTY MANAGEMENTPREMIER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Pacific LegalAlternatives, Inc.

603 Chetco Ave.E-mail [email protected] 541-412-7800

We are not attorneys.

Got Problems? We’ve Got Options

LEGAL ALTERNATIVES

7014

9139

wK

All Phases of Construction Remodel & Repair,Foundations to Fine Finish Work & Everything In BetweenFREE Estimates

541-661-1950

CONTRACTOR

ChetcoInn

Residential Care FacilityPanoramic Ocean View

•Studio & 1 Bedroom Suites •3 Nutritious Meals Daily•Free Cable TV and Phone in Room •Accompanied Dr. Visits•Weekly Shopping Trip •Respite Care Based on Availability

•24-hour Trained Staff •Laundry & Cleaning Included541-469-5347

800 Chetco Avenue, Brookings Rick & Susan 541-412-7281

~~~~Custom-Built Desktops, Notebooks and Servers~~~~Authorized Re-seller for Charter High Speed Internet

Sales & Repairs

Serving Brookingsfor over 25 years

GSS IncGSS IncOle’s Garage DoorsOle’s Garage Doors

Sales • Installation • Repair • Service

Garage Doors and Automatic Openers541-412-7015CCB# 177082

GARAGE DOORS

Household Goods

General Freight

Jimmyand Laurie

MOVING

Distinctive Mobile HomesDistinctive Mobile Homesby The Seaby The Sea

Largest selection of pre-owned homes • Financing Availablewww.mobilesbythesea.com 541-469-6862

Email: [email protected] • 648 Railroad Ave., Ste. D, Brookings

Your Mobile Home Specialist on the Coast

MANUFACTURED/MOBILE HOMES

Brookings-Harbor Shopping CenterOpen Mon.-Sat.

9:30-5:30541-469-5233

Har-Brook

• Fine Jewelry • Marine Life Jewelry• In-Store Jewelry Repair

• Unique and Beautiful Styles 7014

7599

wL

JEWELRY

541-469-0212

611 Chetco Ave.Brookings, OR

HEALTH SERVICES

Haircuts, Wigs, Perms, Color, Manicures, Pedicures, Waxing & More645 Hemlock, Brookings • www.myrlinsmagic.com

541-469-3442

BEAUTICIAN/BEAUTY STORAGE FACILITIES

South Coast Storage & Industry

541-469-5055

! Steeven's Storage !

INDOOR/OUTDOOR STORAGEINDOOR/OUTDOOR STORAGE Completely fenced Guard dogs at night

3 1/4 miles up North Bank Chetco River Road

541-469-2853541-469-2853msteevens.com

TOOL RENTAL

ACE Rental Place

541-469-7996

TRAVEL

Creative Travel and PromotionSpecialize: Exotic, Land Tours and Cruises

Linda M. Beaudry ACC – Travel ConsultantDirect in Brookings: 541-813-1115 • Toll Free: 866-441-4413

E-mail:[email protected] Customized Personal Service 70149468wK

“Your Local Computer Support Team”Sales • Installation • Service

541-469-5902On the Boardwalk at the Port of Brookings-Harbor

HANDYMAN

Brookings-Harbor HandymanReady to cross off a repair or two?

“I’ll get dirty for you!”541-450-4100

Licensed and Insured. Lic.# 597426

COMPUTER SALES & SERVICES

DOT # 850525 ODOT # 250778

888-626-0519 or 541-469-6789Brookings, Oregon

TREE SERVICE

Desi’s Tree Trimming& Stump Grinding541-661-0240 (Cell)

Free EstimatesTrees • Hedges • Brush & Briars

Removed or Pruned, Thinned & Limbed

ELECTRICIAN

Stadelman ElectricServing Brookings Since 1993

Residential • Commercial • RepairsNo Job Too Small

All Calls Returned • Lowest Rates

541-469-43857014

9189

wK

HAIR STYLING

Hair Cutsonly $8

Macklyn House(Above Elk’s Lodge)

755 Elk Drive, Brookings, ORCall Toll Free

855-822-4842Visit my website855Tabitha.com

Hours 10-6Mon-Friday

Find me on

Custom Homes – Remodels – AdditionsGarages – Foundations – Concrete Work

Small Excavation ProjectsServing Curry & Del Norte Counties for 20 years

541-469-5505541-469-5505E-mail - [email protected]

70

1493

30wK

DRIVER SERVICE

7014

9717

wK

Ride in Styleto Run Your Out of Town Errands –

Shopping, Appointments, Airport, etc.

Courteous, Clean & Professional – Licensed & InsuredBrookings 541-813-1177 Available 24/7

- Low Rates - Lic. #1392

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

Fishing for a Great Buy?CCCC llll aaaa ssss ssss iiii ffff iiii eeee dddd SSSS eeee cccc tttt iiii oooo nnnn

Stop Running In Circles!Phone In Your Classified Ads. 541-469-3123

AND DON’T FORGET: WE ACCEPT VISA/MASTERCARD/DISCOVER

Curry Coastal Pilot, Saturday, November 20, 2010 - Page 9B

REACH OUT with the Pilots online classifieds andfind that someone who might want your business.

Youll find us online at www.currypilot.com.

CHECK OUT garagesales in the

Pilots classifieds!

Page 10: Curry Coastal Pilot Nov 20 2010 B Section

A question commonlyasked by bereaved people atthis time of year is, “Howcan I get through the holi-days?”

There is really no singleanswer of what to do or notdo, except for this guidingprinciple: do what is com-fortable.

If you’re already experi-encing the stress of losing aloved one, the additionalstrains of the holidays cancreate pressure to “get intothe spirit of the season.” The

key to coping with grief dur-ing the holidays is to findthe way that is right for you.

For some it may be help-ful to be with family andfriends, emphasizing the fa-miliar. Others may wish toavoid old sights and sounds,perhaps even taking a trip.Others will find new waysto acknowledge the season.What is important is to findways to take care of your-self. The following guide-lines may be helpful:

Plan for the approachingholidays; be aware that this

might be a difficult time foryou. The additional stressmay affect you emotionally,cognitively and physically.This is a normal reaction,but it is important to be pre-pared for these feelings.

Plan ahead as to whereand how you will spend yourtime during the holidays.Let yourself scale back onactivities if you want to. Re-define your holiday expecta-tions. This can be a transi-tion year to begin new tra-ditions and let others go.

Recognize that holidayswon’t be the same. If you tryto keep everything as it was,you may be disappointed.Doing things a bit different-ly can acknowledge thechange while preservingcontinuity with the past. De-cide what you really wantto do, and what can be

avoided. Be careful not to isolate

yourself. It’s alright to taketime for yourself, but don’tcut yourself off from thesupport of family andfriends. When you are espe-cially missing your lovedone, call family members orfriends and share memories.

Give yourself permissionto express your feelings. Ifyou feel an urge to cry, letthe tears flow. Tears arehealing.

For more informationabout coping with the holi-days, bereavement supportservices and community hol-iday events to honor lovedones, please contact theCurry County Home Health& Hospice Bereavement Co-ordinator at 541-469-0405;541-247-7084 or 800-535-9472.

Again this year, CurryCounty Cruisers distributeddonations of more than $5,000to nonprofit organizations thatcontribute to the quality of lifein Curry County.

The checks, given out Nov.11, included $1,000 to theCommunity Helpers FoodBank; $500 each to: VFW Post966; Brookings-Harbor RedShirts; Harbor Fire Depart-ment; Winchuck Fire Depart-ment; Oasis Shelter andHome for Women; and $250each to: Brookings Fire De-partment; Cape Ferrelo FireDepartment; Brookings-Har-bor Crime Stoppers; OutreachGospel Mission; and SouthCoast Humane society.

This is in addition to the$300 the club distributed ear-lier this year, Lee said.

He said the car club’s Me-morial Day Car Show regu-larly raises funds to support

local charities.“We are very happy that it

has been successful enough toallow us to pass on this muchmoney to the community,” hesaid.

The business communitysupport makes it all possible,he said.

“The credit goes to all ofthe business establishmentsthat gave us sponsorshipmoney that enabled us to puton the car show. As with mostthings, it is a combined effortput forth by quite a few thatmake the end result very re-warding,” Lee said.

The group is already mak-ing plans for next year’s carshow, barbecue and raffle, andexpects to make the popularshow even bigger and better.

For additional informationabout the Cruisers and theiractivities, call Lee at 707-487-0611.

Kalmiopsis Wednesday-Friday,

Nov. 24-26•No school — Thanksgiv-

ing Break.

AzaleaTuesday, Nov. 23

•Knowledge Bowl teammeets, 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday-Friday, Nov. 24-26

•No school — Thanksgiv-ing Break.

Brookings-Harbor

Monday, Nov. 22•Winter Sports Parent

Night, 6:30 p.m. in the gym.

Tuesday, Nov. 23•Anime Club meets from

11:55 a.m. to 12:25 p.m. inroom 207.

•Swing Club meets from11:55 a.m. to 12:25 in the au-ditorium.

•Break-dance Club meets3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. in room404.

Wednesday-Friday, Nov. 24-26

•No school — Thanksgiv-ing Break.

Announcements•Senior portraits for the

2010-11 yearbook are due byJan. 7.

•Scholarship night, 6:30p.m. Thursday, Dec. 2, inthe auditorium.

•SAT Exam Dec. 4 in thecafeteria.

•College 101 Dec. 14 atSouthwestern Oregon Com-munity College.

•Senior Presentationsdue Dec. 16.

University visits•Pacific University, all

morning Monday, Nov. 29,in the library.

•Southern Oregon Uni-versity, 9 a.m. Thursday,Dec. 2, in the library.

•Oregon State University9 a.m. Monday, Dec. 6, inthe library.

•Western Oregon Univer-sity, 8 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 7,in the library.

Keeli GernandtSenior MortgageLoan Officer877.347.9992

Call me today.

Bank of America, N.A., Member FDIC Equal Housing Lender © 2009 Bank of America Corporation. 00-62-0116D 04-2009 AR70169

Let the bank you trust help open the door to your new home

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CASH FOR CARS & TRUCKS541-469-7055 • 16365 Hwy. 101 S., Brookings

Trades Welcome – Paid For or Not • Subject to Prior Sale, Prices do not include taxes,title, registration fees, terms, O.A.C. 90

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’08 Superlight Toy HaulerRear Dbl Electric Beds • Generator

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Page 10B-Saturday, Nov. 20, 2010, Curry Coastal Pilot

School Events

Cruisers donate $5,000 to nonprofits

The Pilot/Marjorie Woodfin

Representatives of nonprofit organizations that received donations from the Curry County Cruiserscar club gather outside the VFW Hal on Veterans Day.

Hospice offers tips for dealing with holiday griefFocus on Living

PATTIE SLAGLE

The Oregon Lions Sight &Hearing Foundation is theonly private nonprofit in thestate that offers freestatewide health checksthrough their Mobile HealthScreening Program (MHSP).

This year-round programprovides school and commu-nity screenings, serving morethan 28,000 adults and chil-dren and identifying an ex-cess of 8,700 potential healthproblems last year alone.

Diabetes risk assessmentis one of the six crucial healthchecks offered. According tothe Centers for Disease Con-trol and Prevention (CDC),an estimated 1 in 4 diabeticshave not been diagnosed. Atevery MHSP communityevent where glucose testing

is available, an average of 20percent of people screenedare discovered to have bloodsugars high enough to indi-cate a potential diabetesrisk.

Undiscovered and untreat-ed diabetes wreaks havoc inthe body’s systems, and canaffect both vision and hear-ing. The Oregon Lions wantto prevent these complica-tions by providing a free, vitalhealth check to everyone inneed, particularly the manythat might otherwise go un-detected because they lack in-surance.

Approximately 640,000Oregonians lack health carecoverage, including 118,000children. Without insurance,most people do not have ac-

cess to preventative healthcare and that’s where theOregon Lions come in.

By providing healthscreenings, Lions offset someof the potential medical risksand related costs of diabetesand other life threateningconditions.

Each screening event isscheduled through the foun-dation office, and the major-ity of events are sponsored orhosted by a Lions Club. Call(800) 635-4667 for a scheduleof upcoming Mobile HealthScreenings in your commu-nity, or if you’d like to supportthe Lions’ effort in creatinga healthier Oregon, contactDoug Thompson, ResourceDevelopment Director, at503-413-7527.

Lions offer free health checksSubscribe to the Pilot — 541-469-3123

Send your news to the Pilot

[email protected]


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