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AN EDITION OF

Bandon

WESTERN WORLD Thursday, January 2, 2014

theworldlink.com/bandon ♦ $1.00

Changing gears:

Personal best:

Inside this edition:

Museum officers step aside, see page A2 for story

Brent Hutton wins Mac’s Run, see page A8 for story

Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A2 Bandon Police Log. . . . . . . . A3 Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A4

The Best and Worst of the Year

Aug. 15: Mosquitoes made quite a pest of themselves.

Arts and Entertainment . . . A5 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A8 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A7

Fireworks donations increasing Bandon Western World

By Lou Sennick, The Western World

July 30, 2012 Bandon midwife Marcene Rebeck leaves the courtroom Monday afternoon after her arraignment on charges related to the death on an infant. A plea of not guilty was entered on her behalf in front of Circuit Courth Judge Richard Barron.

July 5: Bear Creek fire detours traffic near Bandon.

The top 13 stories for 2013

By Amy Moss Strong

two-and-a-half mile marker on the Bandon side of Highway 42S. She said the fire, which was approximately 2 acres in size, was first reported at 1:10 p.m. Friday. The cause is still under investigation.

Sgt. Larry Lynch of the Bandon Police Department said the fire forced detours at Prosper Junction Road and Parkersburg Road. The highway reopened around 6:30 p.m. Friday.

Bandon Western World

BANDON — It’s been a busy year and people have kept up with the news by reading the paper, both in print and online, as well as following the Bandon Western World on Facebook and Twitter.

While it’s hard to keep track of the most read stories of the year in the print version of the paper, online impressions give us a fairly accurate list of the year’s top stories, though sometimes stories may be read and shared, creating more impressions.

For example, it may be hard to believe that the No. 2 story is about a fire on state Highway 42S, but it depends on how often the story was viewed and shared online.

That’s why the weekly Fishing Report by Tony Roszkowski also ends up in our Top 13 for 2013. If the same topic, but a different story appears in our Top 13, we’re not listing it twice, however.

Here’s a list of the online Top 13 stories for 2013 for Bandon Western World (note the top 5 are accompanied by a couple of paragraphs. For a slide show and links to the top 13 stories of 2013, visit http://bit.ly/BWWtop13):

No. 1 April 15: Bandon midwife alleges discrimination by D.A. 2,101 views COQUILLE — An unlicensed Bandon midwife wants only to be treated like others in the medical field, her lawyer asserted in court Monday.

Marcene Rebeck’s defense attorney, Laura Fine Moro, repeatedly pushed the idea that the midwife has been unjustly discriminated against because her practice, though legal, is unlicensed in Oregon. Rebeck is charged with negligent homicide and second-degree manslaughter for the 2011 death of an infant she delivered.

Moro argued the state and Coos County District Attorney Paul Frasier are unjustly targeting Rebeck.

No. 3

June 6: Youth an inspiration to others.

Grant Crim was named a “Hero of Hope” by the American Cancer Society.

The case was brought forward by prosecutors, not the victim’s family, nearly a year after it occurred, Moro said. This is the first time in Frasier’s near three decades in this county that a case involving a child death like this one has been brought to trial.

No. 2 July 5: Bear Creek fire detours traffic near Bandon 1,935 views BANDON — A fire off Highway 42S drew multiple fire engine companies from throughout the county and detoured traffic at two locations Friday afternoon.

Dominique Ray of the Coos Forest Protective Association said the socalled Bear Creek Fire was burning in reproduction timber and slash near the

June 6: Youth an inspiration to others 1,767 views COQUILLE — To look at Grant Crim, one would never believe he has battled cancer for 15 of his 17 years. Tall and imposing, Grant can rock the cool, shade-wearing bad boy look or exude the cuddly softness of a teddy bear.

Those who know him would say he is definitely both.

Grant is a 15-year astrocytoma brain tumor survivor. He was first diagnosed with a brain tumor in 1997 at 22 months old. He has survived two recurrences, endured multiple surgeries, years of chemotherapy and ultimately the loss of most of his vision.

Despite this, he volunteers his time, offering hope to other patients and their families, and works toward the American Cancer Society’s goal of ending cancer once and for all.

For his efforts, Grant has been named a “Hero of Hope” by The American Cancer Society’s Great-West Division.

BANDON — Although winter has just officially started, it will soon be the time for the city of Bandon to order the fireworks for next year’s annual Fourth of July fireworks extravaganza.

As of the November utility billing, a total of 352 Bandon electric customers are participating in the Fourth of July fireworks contribution program. Of those, 349 customers are contributing $1 per month and three customers are contributing $5 per month, for a total $4,434 over the last 12 months, according to City Manager Matt Winkel.

“This represents an increase of more than 60 percent in both the number of customers and total annual contributions since 2011, when a total of 218 customers were participating and contributed $2,760,” Winkel said.

All of these funds are turned over to the Chamber of Commerce, which has been spearheading the effort to raise the $13,000 necessary to purchase the fireworks each year.

Those interested in signing up for the monthly utility bill contribution can simply check the box in the upper-right corner of their utility bill return stub.

Only check the box once and $1 will be automatically be added to each subsequent monthly bill until the city is notificed that you want to discontinue the donation, which can be done at any time.

Those who would like to contribute additional money or make one-time donations to the Fireworks Fund, contact the front desk clerk at City Hall at 541-347-2437, email utilitybilling@ci.bandon.or.us, or contact Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Julie Miller at 541-347-9616, e-mail bandoncc@mycomspan.com.

King Tides offer more photo ops Bandon Western World

Aug. 15: BZZZZZT! Annoying mosquitoes are out in massive numbers in and around Bandon 1,732 views BANDON — It could be the title for the latest horror film, but the invasion of the blood suckers is all too real for some Bandon residents, who have been

BANDON — The second phase of the King Tide project is coming up Dec. 31 and running through Jan. 3. This is the Oregon branch of a worldwide project in which anyone with a camera can help to document the reach of the year’s highest tides. (The international effort first began in Australia.)

The Oregon version is sponsored by the Coastal Management of Program Tides O r e g o n ’ s Tide listings for Department of Land this week can be Conservation and found on page A8 Development and co-sponsored by CoastWatch, the volunteer program of the Oregon Shores Conservation Coalition and the Oregon chapter of the Surfrider Foundation.

There has already been one round of the local project, capturing the series of high tides early in December. A third phase will take place Jan. 29-31.

Photographers are asked to take shots at the highest point of the tide during the series of high tides on those

■ See Top stories, A6

■ See Tides, A6

No. 4

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A2 • Bandon Western World • Thursday, January 2,2014

EDUCATION/Community

Dutch Bros. raises money for Boys & Girls Club COOS BAY — Coos Bay and North Bend Dutch Bros. Coffee locations and community members raised $1,500 on Friday, Dec. 6, for the annual Buck for Kids Day. To raise funds, Dutch Bros. Coffee of Coos Bay and North Bend donated $1 from every drink sold to the Boys & Girls Club of Southwestern Oregon.

The community responded great as they always do,” said local owner Brad Young. “We were excited to be able to donate to such a positive organization.”

Buck for Kids Day is an annual event in which all 213 Dutch Bros. locations in seven states donate drink proceeds to youth programs selected by local owner-operators.

This year, Buck for Kids Day raised $176,922 companywide, exceeding last year’s $139,000 by $37,922.

Companywide, Dutch Bros. Coffee donates over $1 million every year to nonprofit organizations and causes in an effort to achieve its goal of “Making a difference, one cup at a time.”

Follow Dutch Bros.

South Coast OR at http://fb.me/DutchBros NorthBendCoosBay.

About Dutch Bros.

South Coast As the fourth person to franchise with Dutch Bros., Brad Young trained under The Wiseman himself, Dane Boersma, one of Dutch Bros. Coffee’s founding brothers. Dane passed away from Lou Gehrig’s disease in 2009, but Young still carries the

lessons his friend and mentor imparted over 13 years ago.

“I think he’s why I still get the 8-ounce cup,” Young said. “Dane would point to a new barista and say, ‘I want an 8-ounce vanilla latte, and I want you to make it.’ He’d pull the lid off, lick the foam off and say, ‘You know what, that could be the best vanilla latte I ever had.” To this day, Brad still employs the very same method of encouragement to stoke out his new trainees.

Carmen Matthews, a Dutch Bros. barista for 11 years, wrote a letter to The World editor expressing his thankfulness. “I truly believe that Brad sees success as a culmination of how well we do as a community, not as an individual.”

Brad and wife Heidi’s love for community is apparent, as they pour thousands annually into local causes, including Boys & Girls Club of Southwestern Oregon, South Coast Food Share, Women’s Crisis Center, Waterfall Clinic, The Egyptian Theatre, the Muscular Dystrophy Association and local schools.

“The community has helped us to be successful, so we are in a position to give back and be supportive of the community,” says Brad. “We relish the ability to provide opportunities for people.”

Born and raised in Coos Bay, where Young once operated a surf shop and a building maintenance business for 15 years, he said, “It’s good to have that kind of belonging.”

AARP seeks tax aide volunteers The AARP Tax Aide program is seeking volunteers to help with tax-filing assistance starting in February. Training classes will begin Monday, Jan. 20.

Tax Aide offers free assistance to taxpayers from Brookings to Florence. Coos County volunteers are asked to donate approximately four hours of time weekly from Jan. 31 through April 15 at a site in Coquille, North Bend or Lakeside.

Training and materials are free.

The organization partners with the IRS. Benefits include learning basic tax preparation, computer skills, customer service, quality review, teamwork and protecting confidential information.

To sign up or for information, call district coordinator Fain Hickerson at 541-8885575 (prior to 9 p.m.), or e - m a i l fain.darla@charter.net .

Adult Ed program returns to Coquille Bandon Western World

Contributed photo

Stepping down After long tenures in office, Bandon Historical Society officers, from left, Betty Hiley, John Gamble and Kathy Dornath have chosen to give up their positions.

All three will continue to serve as board members and museum volunteers.

Museum volunteers are stepping down, stepping up

By Jim Proehl Contributing writer

BANDON — At its annual meeting in December, the Bandon Historical Society confirmed the election of a new set of officers who will take office in 2014.

“Kathy Dornath is stepping down as president,” said museum Executive Director Judy Knox. “We have become spoiled and dependent on her as a rock of strength. Though no longer president, she will continue to be a strong presence at the museum in other capacities.”

Dornath was board president for eight

years. Also stepping aside after long tenures were vice president Betty Hiley and treasurer John Gamble. Dornath, Hiley and Gamble all will continue to serve as museum board members.

New Historical Society Officers include Dean Conyers, president; Jim Proehl, vice-president; and Nancy Murphy, treasurer. Faye Albertson will continue to hold the office of secretary.

The museum closes annually for the month of January. Staff members and volunteers use that time to clean, refresh and refurbish the museum’s exhibits. It will reopen Feb. 3.

BHS leadership class can/ bottle drive set for Jan. 5 BANDON — The leadership class of Bandon High School will hold a can and bottle drive from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 5, in the Ocean Crest Elementary School play shed.

The funds raised will allow the class to increase the amount of grant money it awards this year as part of the annual Community 101 program, according to leadership teacher Silia Polamalu.

“Each year through Community 101, the leadership class receives more in grant requests than they have to give away,” Polamalu explained. “This year The Ford Family Foundation has provided the class with $5,000 to grant to local nonprofits.

The leadership students are doing a fundraiser in order to have more money to grant out.”

Students will take drop-offs at the play shed, will pick up pre-arranged loads, and also will be going door-to-door in Bandon asking for donations of cans and bottles.

Those interested in donating are asked to bag up their cans this holiday season and save them for the BHS leadership class to enable them to help more local nonprofits.

To arrange for cans and bottles to be picked up or for more information, contact Polamalu at darrenp@bandon.k12.or.us or 541-817-3598.

The BHS leadership class works in collaboration with the efforts of the PGE foundation and The Oregon Community Foundations by participating in the Community 101 program.

Community 101 is a curriculum-based program

that provides students with opportunities for service and leadership through philanthropy and volunteering. Students participating in Community 101 identify community issues, visit nonprofits and distribute grants. The BHS leadership class has acquired grant money from The Ford Family Foundation of The Oregon Community Foundation.

The Community 101 program is administered by the PGE Foundation and The Oregon Community Foundation, who are partexpand nering to Community 101 to more schools throughout the state. For more information on Community 101, visit www.oregoncf.org/c101 or call Jennesa Datema, Community 101 coordinator, The Oregon Community Foundation, at 503-552-3509.

Brush pickup includes Christmas trees BANDON — The first brush and yard debris removal event of 2014 will be held during the week of Jan. 13-17, when Bandon Disposal will be picking up piles of brush and yard debris, as well as Christmas trees.

In addition to Christmas trees, city residents are allowed up to a maximum of 5 cubic yards of brush and yard debris (approximately two pickup loads) at no cost. Those participating are asked to place their brush, yard debris and Christmas trees in the right of way along their street prior to Monday, Jan. 13, and Bandon Disposal will pick them up sometime during that week.

Make sure that the brush is in one pile, since there is a maximum of one pile per address, and no group piles. Keep in mind that this program is for woody yard debris such as branches, brush, gorse, etc., so other items and materials such as metals, appliances, furniture, etc. will not be accepted.

Except for Christmas trees, branches must be cut into lengths no longer than 5 feet.

Grass clippings and leaves will also be picked up, provided they are placed in biodegradable paper bags. No plastic bags can be accepted. Also, avoid placing the pile under overhead utility lines or low overhanging trees, since a

boom truck is used to pick up the debris. Locate the pile away from fire hydrants and utility boxes and do not impede sidewalks or pedestrian walkways.

Although the pick-up event is scheduled for one week, it may take longer than one week to remove all of the yard debris and Christmas trees, since the number of participants and volumes of brush and yard debris continue to increase each year, according to City Manager Matt Winkel.

“This last October, for example, it took two Bandon Disposal employees over two weeks to complete the job since they had to pick up and haul over 600

yards of brush and yard debris,” Winkel said. “If your trash has not been picked up within two weeks and you feel you have been missed, please free to contact Bandon Disposal at 541-3479633 and let them know.”

A total of three brush and yard debris removal events are held each year. The other free events are scheduled for the first week in May and the last week in October. For those with more than 5 cubic yards of debris, or who want debris picked up at times other than the three brush removal weeks, contact Bandon Disposal at 541-347-9633 for a price quote.

Short story class offered at Southwestern COOS BAY — Southwestern Oregon Community College will be offering “Reading and Writing Very Short Stories” during winter term 2014.

Beginning writers from experienced wordsmiths are invited to join for a lively exploration of very short fiction. Five or fewer pages in length, these stories still pack a

full reading punch. Each week the class will read and discuss professional very short stories, then work on developing our own mini versions of literary dynamite.

The class, listed as WR 0759, will be held from 6 to 7:50 p.m. Tuesdays from Jan. 7 to Feb. 11, in Stensland Hall, room 203.

Cost is $50 and the instructor is Carol Sanders.

For more information, call Community Education at 541-8887328; email: communityed@socc.edu; or visit www.socc.edu/communityed.

COQUILLE — An Adult Basic Education program is returning to the Coquille Valley.

Winter Lakes High School will host the program in January. Classes will be held from 6-9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning Jan. 7. They will be taught by Coquille High teacher Edwin Eschler.

The Adult Basic Education program is mainly targeted at individuals who are beyond high school age that are seeking a GED. However, anyone wishing to improve their knowledge in math, language arts, history, geography and/or science is welcome.

Instruction will cover subject matter on the GED as well as universal computer skills and job skills.

This is a Southwestern Oregon Community College program.

Registration is $50 and payable to SWOCC. Individuals may register at Winter Lakes High School, 180 N. Baxter St. in Coquille, during school hours or at the ABE session.

For more information, call Winter Lakes at 541824-0115, Tony Jones at 541-290-4082 or Edwin Eschler at 541-290-2228.

White Stone Service at Unity Bandon Western World

BANDON — Unity of Bandon will be celebrating the arrival of the New Year with a White Stone Service at 11 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 5. This service is based on the ancient practice of prisoners being given a white stone when they were released from captivity.

Participants will be given the opportunity to write “a letter to God,” focusing on their vision for the coming year. This letter will be held in prayer at Unity of Bandon over the next 12 months and then returned to the participant next December.

The white stone is significant in Scripture, in that a person who has overcome or conquered something is given a white stone on which to mark the new beginning. This is a very positive and meaningful way to begin the New Year with a fresh start and all are welcome to attend. Youth education is provided during the service.

Unity is located one mile south of 11th Street on U.S. Highway 101.

More information may be obtained by calling 541347-4696.

Thursday, January 2,2014 • Bandon Western World • A3

Public Record Dec. 17 9:25 a.m., suspicious conditions at Rosa Road and Windhurst. Logged for information.

5:23 p.m., criminal mischief reported at Ohio Avenue and 12th Street Southeast.

5:43 p.m., information regarding possible runaway in the 80 block of North Avenue. Entered into electronic data system.

11:19 p.m., suspicious conditions in the 1000 block of Fahy Road.

Handled.

Dec. 18 8:07 a.m., caller requested assistance with person in the 500 block of Bluff Street Southwest; she needs him to call her.

Message delivered.

8:27 a.m., casual contact with person in the area of Eighth and Franklin.

Report taken.

9:03 a.m., assisted Coos County Sheriff’s Office with arrest of Kayla Colgrove, 21, of Bandon on a Roseburg Police Department warrant charging failure to appear on a third-degree theft charge.

Colgrove was cited and released with a court date.

1:26 p.m., assisted outside agency in the 88000 block of Two Mile Lane.

Property returned to victim.

4:05 p.m., caller in the 89000 block of Cranberry Bog Lane said he was assaulted by his son.

Probable cause warrant issued for fourth-degree assault and felony eluding.

Dec. 19 7:47 a.m., follow up on assault case from Dec. 18, following a traffic stop in the

Millington area of U.S. Highway 101. Arrested Charles Kaunner Jackson, 20, of Bandon on charges of fourth-degree assault and eluding.

8:21 a.m., assisted with K9 training in the 200 block of First Street Southeast.

8:41 a.m., caller reported an incident at school regarding alleged sexual harassment.

4:55 p.m., family dispute in the 100 block of 10th Street Southwest. Not as reported, parenting issue.

5:40 p.m., ongoing problem with neighbor bothering caller in the 1000 block of Eighth Street Southwest.

Handled via phone.

Dec. 20 2:46 p.m., dog at large in the area of U.S. Highway 101 and Third Street.

Officer has dog in his patrol vehicle, attempt to locate owner. Will keep dog for a few days and continue attempt to locate owner.

3:30 p.m., dispute in the 600 block of Harrison Avenue involving at least four people. Parties separated, woman given information on restraining orders.

3:59 p.m., arrested Jennifer Wilson, 31, of Bandon, on a Coos County Sheriff’s Office warrant charging identity theft.

Taken to Coos County jail and lodged with a $25,000 bail.

8:10 p.m., car with outof-state plates passed three vehicles on a doubleyellow line in the area of U.S. Highway 101 and Dollar Hill, driving very fast.

Checked area, unable to locate.

Dec. 21 12:45 p.m., threats reported by resident in the 700 block of Caroline Avenue. Viewed messages, vague and not specific.

2:40 p.m., anonymous male caller reported bales of hay in the road at U.S. Highway 101 and Second Street. Removed hardware.

Dec. 22 10:50 a.m., caller in the 600 block of Second Street Southeast requested officer contact regarding suspicious people in the area in the past two-three days.

Suspects advised to stop bothering customers.

1:26 p.m., non-injury accident in the area of milepost 1 on Rosa Road.

Vehicle is in ditch; driver is OK. Got vehicle out of the ditch and was already home when contacted and warned for driving while suspended. Told not to drive anymore.

5:07 p.m., warrant service in the 60 block of 10th Street Southeast, possible location of wanted person.

Arrested Melissa Peper, 34, of Bandon on a Curry County Sheriff’s Office warrant charging failure to appear on possession of dangerous drugs. Taken to Coos County jail.

Dec. 23 12:02 a.m., neighbor either below her or next door to caller in the 1000 block of Eighth Street Southwest creating a disturbance, slamming things around. Quiet upon arrival, talked with several people in the apartment complex.

8:02 a.m., Southern Coos Hospital advised a helicopter will be landing at

hospital in 20-25 minutes.

Paged Bandon Fire Department, assistance rendered.

10:03 a.m., suspicious conditions in the 91000 block of Highway 42S. Caller reports people are going through her and her neighbor’s properties, information to Bandon Police Department, checked area; unable to locate.

2:26 p.m., suspicious person in the area of Ohio Street Northeast. Man wearing a green army jacket, appears to be looking into windows. Man located, warned regarding his behavior.

3:56 p.m., theft reported in the 3000 block of Oregon Avenue, caller’s credit card fell out of his pocket, person picked it up and is using it. Handled.

Dec. 24 12:58 a.m., following a traffic stop, suspect fled on foot; arrested Max DeVillers, 22, of Eugene on a charge of driving under the influence of intoxicants and attempting to elude on foot, resisting arrest and reckless driving. Taken to Coos County jail.

7:43 a.m., suspicious vehicle was parked in front of City of Bandon shops, vehicle left southbound.

Logged.

11:55 a.m., arrested Alejandro Olvera, 24, of Bandon, at 685 10th Street Southwest on a Coos County Sheriff’s Office warrant charging indictment for first-degree sodomy and first-degree online sexual corruption of a child. Taken to Coos County jail and lodged on $250,000 bail.

Obituaries Robert Earl McKemy Aug. 22, 1925 - Dec. 13, 2013 Robert Earl McKemy, 88, of Bandon died peacefully at home with his family at his side Dec. 13, 2013, of pulmonary fibrosis. A memorial Mass will be held at the Holy Trinity Catholic Church, 355 Oregon Ave., in Bandon at 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 4.

Robert “Bob” was born Aug. 22, 1925, in Brea, Calif., the third child of Cooper and Marguerite McKemy. He graduated from high school in 1943 and joined the U.S. Navy. He served aboard a Navy subchaser patrolling the English Channel, then a few days after D-Day, landed at Normandy. For the rest of the war, he manned a radar station at Cherbourg.

In 1948, Bob married his high school sweetheart, Patricia Wetzel. He attended Cal Poly on the GI Bill, graduating in 1950 with a bachelor’s degree in ornamental horticulture. The Navy called him back into service for the Korean War, and he spent a year on Adak Island in Alaska.

Bob returned home to continue his career as a landscaper, nurseryman, florist and business owner in Orange and Los Angeles counties. He and Patricia had six children and he learned to cook great food (in great quantities) for his family, his church and anyone else lucky enough to be invited over for dinner.

When Bob and his second wife, Caroline, moved to Bandon in 1981, efforts were being made to redevelop the Old Town area. Bob renovated several large buildings and opened The Wheelhouse Restaurant, running it himself for several years. On a ranch just outside of Bandon, Bob enjoyed raising sheep, wrestling blackberry bushes, and continuing to cook for crowds of hungry friends and relatives.

Bob is survived by his wife, Caroline; six children, Julie McKemy, Rosemary Hogan, MaryBeth Clippinger, Melissa Butler, Priscilla Dimitruk, and Andrew McKemy; three step-children, Mary Cooper, Roger O’Connor, and Shawn O’Connor; and a whopping 16 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren — all of whom knew and loved him as “Grandpa Bob.” In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to South Coast Hospice in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the direction of Amling/Schroeder Funeral Service, Bandon, 541-3472907.

Sign the guestbook at www.theworldlink.com.

Arthur Edward Manoly July 25, 1924 – Dec. 21, 2013

He served his country in World War II at Omaha Beach, Normandy on D-Day. He was wounded at the Siegfried Line (border between France and Germany). After a month in a MASH-type unit he was sent back to the front lines where he eventually served in the Battle of the Bulge. Service medals he received from the Army were World War II Victory Medal, American Service Medal, EAME Service Medal Good Conduct Medal and the Purple Heart.

Following the Army, Arthur went back to school and graduated from Cornell University in 1951. In 1951 he met and married Ruth. Together they had two children, Nancy and Bruce. He worked as an engineer and inventor. He eventually ended up working for Hughes Aircraft as an engineer, inventor and senior scientist.

He had more than 35 patents with them and received the Group Patent Award from Hughes Aircraft. He retired from Hughes Aircraft in 1988. His first wife, Ruth, died of cancer in June 1990. He married Doris in June 1993. He had been a resident of Bandon for almost 20 years.

Arthur was training to be a counselor for a George Sweeting Evangelist Crusade in early 1960s when he gave his life to the Lord Jesus. Every time he spoke of this it brought tears to his eyes, such was the impact it had on his life. He led noon-time Bible studies at Hughes Aircraft for 20 years. He also was a counselro at Billy Graham Crusades. After retirement he started doing crafts ministries in rest homes. He was a good wood carver and wrote “Caring Carving” which taught how to cheer people up with carvings. He loved drawing, painting, stamp collecting, gardening, hiking, biking, swimming, traveling and nature walks. He loved life and shall be greatly missed.

Arthur is survived by his wife, Doris; children, Nancy and Bruce; five stepchildren, Linda, Donna, Dale, Sally and Laurie; 11 grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren; siblings, George and Irma; and niece, Sally.

Arthur was preceded in death by his first wife, Ruth; two brothers, Emanuel and Victor; two sisters, Helene and Virginia; and his parents, Victor and Edna Manoly.

In lieu of flowers please make donations for Bibles to Gideon’s International Coos County Camp, P.O. Box 622, Coquille, OR 97423. Questions regarding donations may be made to Jim Simpson at 541-347-3312.

Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131.

Friends and family are encouraged to sign the online guestbook at www.coosbayareafunerals.com and www.theworldlink.com.

A memorial service to celebrate the life of Arthur Manoly, 89, of Bandon, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 4, at the Pacific Community Church, 48967 U.S. Highway 101 in Bandon. Private cremation rites were held at Ocean View Memory Gardens in Coos Bay. Arthur was born July 25, 1924, in Valley Cottage, N.Y., to Victor E. Manoly and Edna (Phole) Manoly. He went to be with his Lord and savior, Jesus on Dec. 21, 2013, in Bandon.

Arthur was one of seven children. He went into the U.S. Army in 1943 after graduating from high school.

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in the parks. The draft rule change proposes to limit smoking to personal vehicles, tents and RVs, plus campsites in developed overnight camping areas.

The current proposal does not apply to the ocean shore,which is managed by OPRD. Public hearings are scheduled this month at the following location (closest to Bandon): Jan. 16, 7 p.m., Newport Recreation Center, 225 Avery St. S.E., Newport .

Comments may also be emailed or written to OPRD until 5 p.m. Jan. 17.

The Oregon Parks and Recreation Department is seeking public comment on proposed rule changes that would control smoking in outdoor areas of Oregon State Parks.

The proposed changes, which can be found at http://tinyurl.com/oregonstateparksmoking, are designed in part to reduce litter and protect natural resources in Oregon’s state parks, according to an OPRD press release.

Smoking is already prohibited in public buildings

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North Bend, OR • 541.756.0581 Bandon, OR • 541.347.3066

Member, SHARP Alliance

Comments sought on smoking ban in parks

OCEAN VIEW

a r e Y w e N y p p a H m usto c l a r loy t u o f lo ly a to al the fami ! from Electric e Rees

COQUILLE — The Coos County Board of Commissioners is soliciting applications for the newly formed Vector Assessment & Control Advisory Committee.

This committee will consist of 10 citizens, each representing the following: One each from: The Coos County Livestock Association; Coos County Public Health; the Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife; U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service; the hospitality and tourism industry; and five citizens who reside in Coos County, with preference given to beekeepers, cranberry growers and the organic produce community.

This committee will advise the Board of Commissioners on various matters, including protecting public health, safety and quality of life, controlling the possible spread of disease and protecting agricultural products and commercial businesses. Terms for committee members will be staggered initially for one, two or three years, and then each term will be for a period of three years.

The county also is soliciting applications for the Animal Damage Control Advisory Committee. There are two positions open, one to represent cattle producers, the other to represent the Oregon Hunter’s Association.

Applications are available on the county’s website at www.co.coos.or.us and click on “county boards and committees” or by contacting the board’s office.

Deadline for submitting applications is Jan. 8 at 5 p.m.

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County seeks members for Vector Control Committee

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Bandon police log

CCB# 23563

1110 Alabama Street, Bandon, OR 97411 O ff i c e : (541) 347-9444 or toll free 1-800-835-9444 We b s i t e : www.bandonhomes.com

Bandon

WESTERN WORLD Editor: Amy Moss Strong

OPINION

A4 • Bandon Western World

“Write it in your heart that every day is the best day in the year.”

— Ralph Waldo Emerson American essayist, lecturer and poet, 1803-1882 Thursday, January 2, 2014

Letters Be a true friend to animals Animals have played a large role in the civilization of humankind. And although we do not rely on our fourlegged counterparts in all the ways that we used to, I believe we owe them a great debt of gratitude for their service and companionship.

I would like to think that most of us now consider our pets to be a part of our family. I would also like to think, that as family members, our pets are given attention and respect above and beyond the basic necessities of food, water and shelter. The troubling thing for me here is that I know this is not always the case. In fact, there are animals out there who are not receiving even those minimal essentials.

My message today is multi-faceted. The main point I would like to get across is that not unlike having children, choosing to be a pet owner is an option. If you do not have the resources to properly care for an animal, please do not make the choice to bring it into your life.

There are plenty of opportunities to have contact with a variety of animals without the ensuing expense and responsibilities of ownership.

If you do make the choice to give an animal a home, it is a commitment for the length of that animal’s natural life. Animals are not accessories, they are not fashion symbols to be added and deleted according to the latest blockbuster movie or celebrity trend. They are living, breathing, feeling, sensitive beings.

I am fully aware of how life can sometimes unexpectedly change for us and sometimes there is simply no other choice but to re-home our pets. We are so fortunate to have a unique, no-kill, animal shelter that facilitates successful adoptions. Unfortunately, there are many more deaths of perfectly healthy and good animals in our nation than there are successful rehoming stories. Please don’t blame the overcrowded shelters. We have only human ignorance to blame.

For those of us who currently have animals or who are considering adopting, I would like to call attention to a very important piece of legislation that will come into effect Jan. 1, 2014. House Bill 2783 will address the tethering of dogs as well as standards for the sheltering of those animals. In a nutshell, it will no longer be an acceptable practice to “tether” your dog with a rope or chain that is not of a reasonable length. It will no longer be an acceptable practice to tether your dog with a collar that chokes or pinches, when pulled. It will no longer be an acceptable practice to tether your dog at all for more than 10 hours in a 24-hour period. Or, more than 15 hours if on a running line.

There does appear to be some exceptions to the above and, I would encourage everyone to become fully educated by doing their own reading of HB 2783. The new standards for “adequate shelter” will require an enclosed structure such as a barn or dog house. No longer will it be an acceptable practice to use building crawl spaces such as steps, decks, or vehicles for shelter. Along with this, the new adequate bedding standard will require bedding of sufficient quantity and quality to permit a domestic animal to remain dry, reasonably clean and maintain normal body temperature.

Again, please educate yourselves to these new changes by simply typing “Oregon Dog Laws” into the search engine of a computer.

A true animal lover will do what is best for the animal. Please be a true friend to your fellow animal.

Victoria Eells Gold Beach

Corporate greed goes local Amy, thank you for your editorial piece on Dec. 19. I too have been paying attention to the C&K Market debacle. What strikes me is that this is a continuation of the corporate greed we see going on all over America and the world for that matter, only this time it is personal and local. Treating long-time dedicated employees like Art Brewer and Judy Tree with demotions and relocations is disgraceful! I noted recently on the news that the community of Veneta picketed the Ray’s Food Place in their community for doing the same thing to their long-time and well respected store manager.

When C&K was asked for a comment, there was silence.

The back story: C&K Market headquartered in Brookings (Ray’s Food Place) filed for bankruptcy to address “legacy costs,” “sell underperforming assets” and “resolve debt issues.”

However, there is more to the story. According to the Department of Labor in the 2010 case Solis v. C&K Market Inc., they borrowed from the employee 401K pension plan to develop Rogue Landing in Gold Beach (more than $2 million) and it went bust.

Douglas A. Nidiffer, the chairman of the board and trustees transferred the project back to the 401K plan so that the cost of ownership and maintenance could be absorbed by the employees. In addition, according to the Employee Benefits Security Administration

Bandon WESTERN WORLD © 2014, Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co. 1185 Baltimore Ave. SE, Bandon, OR 97411 Phone: 541-347-2423 • Fax: 541-347-2424 Online at theworldlink.com/bandon Facebook: facebook.com/bandonnews Twitter: @WWbandon Editor: Amy Moss Strong, ext. 25, amy.moss-strong@theworldlink.com Publisher: Jeff Precourt, jeff.precourt@theworldlink.com Sports Editor: John Gunther, john.gunther@theworldlink.com Display advertising: Adeline Fisher, 541-297-7560; adeline.fisher@theworldlink.com

fied advertising/Coffee Break: Sandy Stevens, ext. 21 Classifie Home delivery: 541-269-1222, ext. 247; jeannine.brock@theworldlink.com Bandon Western World is published by Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co. every Thursday and is mailed at the post office in Bandon.

Subscription rates: A 52-week subscription is $52. A 26-week subscription is $26. Subscriptions are paid in advance.

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

Another view

press release, “the Plan” entered into agreements with adjacent property owners to serve as consultants to the Rogue Landing and granted the first right of refusal to another party to buy Riverview Restaurant located on the property.

The plan trustees also approved a $40,000 loan to buy a convenience store and gas station that turned out to be undevelopable because the land was contaminated — another project gone bust all while risking employee 401K plan funds. The Department of Labor found that this use of pension funds, “constitutes a series of imprudent loans made with plan assets and is in violation of the Employee Retirement Income Security Act.” The Department of Labor stepped in and required C&K to restore $3 million plus interest to the employee 401K pension, but here’s the bad news: In order to replenish the pension fund, they declared bankruptcy, which in turn caused employees and communities to suffer.

With this bankruptcy, they closed 16 stores of the 60 they currently own, eliminating 20 percent of their staff and closed stores in rural areas.

Apparently, C&K Markets thought they could use OPM (Other People’s Money, aka. employee pension) to make profit for themselves and repay the pension plan, instead the high risk deals went bust.

The C&K press release expresses regret: “Traditionally, we’ve focused on serving people in small, rural towns throughout Oregon and northern California. As competition increased from larger grocers and mega-stores, more people left their communities to shop in those stores. Sales declined in some of our stores, forcing us to realize that we could no longer operate profitably in some markets.

“Selling or closing about a third of our stores was a difficult, but necessary, move to ensure our viability, and will allow us to continue serving as many customers as possible. We are saddened that some will no longer work with us, and we will assist them in their job search.

“We appreciate the hard work and dedication of all of our employees. Please join us in extending appreciation to the employees in your store. They enjoy serving you and will continue to work hard for you.

“We also value each and every one of you. You rely on us for friendly customer service, a wide selection of groceries and the convenience of shopping close to your home. That’s what we’ll continue to offer.

“We’re committed to strengthening our company and plan to emerge from Chapter 11 protection by the end of 2014. In the meantime, we’ll do our best to keep everything business as usual. We ask you to continue shopping our stores. Your ongoing support means a lot to us.”

My observation: This is not a corporation headquartered on the 36th floor of some downtown office building in a major city with executives looking only at their quarterly profit and loss statements; this is a local corporation headquartered in Brookings! The executive team lives in the community (check out their website

www.ckmarket.com/company management).

My questions: How is it possible for the executive team to face the local community knowing that they have caused harmed? When will corporations act in their own enlightened self-interest and understand that the well-being of their staff and the community are not only compatible but essential to their longterm viability? When is enough, enough?

Deborah Maher Bandon

Random thoughts from A-Z I often feel like there’s an angry angel on one shoulder and an optimistic one on the other. All I will allow the angry one to say today is in response to a recent letter writer. If you like Oklahoma so much, why don’t you move there? Oregon is what it is.

Now, I’ll feed the good angel. Just heard some good news about Mark Zuckerberg (Facebook) and his billionaire friends. They’ve started an awards program for scientists in the fields of health. Each scientist will receive $3 million to further his/her research. Good for these super rich guys! This country is getting so dumbed down that soon it will be easy for the Chinese to take over. Kids, learn some science.

I was excited to read in The World that Wayne Schrunk wants to build a food cart pod in North Bend. I hope there will be some really different foods, not hamburgers and hot dogs. I appreciate the paper’s editorials that suggest we pick ourselves up by the bootstraps, although I still don’t think it’s fair that the editor can mention great local businesses by name and the rest of us can’t. There’s a certain “tuna meals in a packet” business, located on Second Street in Coos Bay, that makes a yellow curry tuna that is wonderful. Over rice, it serves two.

I’m not convinced that the LNG project is safe, but big money always seems to get its way. For me, the crown jewel of this area is Shore Acres State Park. I hope Charleston is able to benefit from the traffic that the park brings year round.

Now, I have a household hint and a warning. The goat’s milk soap I recently bought at the Bandon farmers market really helped a certain skin condition, so try it for itching. It’s cheaper than ointments. The warning derives from a tiny tidbit in the AARP newspaper. It said that the USDA is going to give permission to U.S. poultry growers to butcher birds here and then send them to China for processing into nuggets and soup.

And, there will be no law requiring that the package label has to reveal where they were made when they return to this country. The Chinese already bought our largest pork producing company, Smithfield Foods.

What’s next? You can use Google for more information on any of my statements.

Lorraine Pool Bandon

When the lights go out There are lots of battery-powered The New Year is upon us. Statistics DISASTER lanterns on the market. Be careful show that 45 percent of Americans PREPAREDNESS FOR with kerosene lanterns and candles usually make New Year’s resolutions.

THE REST OF US because of the inherent fire hazards.

OK, admit it. You promise yourself Now, see how easy that was and you’re on every year that you’re going to put together a your way to getting your kit together. And oh, few extra supplies, just in case. Everybody from by the way, I don’t suggest that folks buy a the Red Cross to the government, to the local kit. There are hundreds on the market, they newspaper suggests that you “Get A Kit, Make usually have stuff in them that you will never A Plan, and Be Prepared.” And every year, you use, items that don’t fit your needs, and some mean to, you really do. And the next thing you kits even have (gasp!) low quality compoknow, there’s an earthquake off in some far nents. It is always best to assemble your own away place, or a hurricane on the other end of kit. That way you will know what you have the country and you think, “I’ve really got to do DAVE and exactly what you don’t have. Besides you this thing!”

ROBINSON can go online and see what the commercially But where to start? What to do first? Which available kits have in them, and get ideas for kit to buy? What will my friends think? Here’s my approach, “Just pretend that the power goes out all your own. Just remember, survival is not a kit anyway, over the area, and you can’t get to the store for at least but it does help to have a few things together. Skills and information are more important than stuff. three days. What are you going to need to get by?”

Disaster preparedness doesn’t have to break your So in the event of a disaster and depending on your priorities, you’re going to need to eat, and find your budget, but with a little careful planning, you can, over way around in the dark. And that’s just for starters. So time, accumulate a few things that will make life a here’s what you do: Haul out that old camping stove whole lot easier the next time the lights go out. And if and see if it still works. Clean it up, put some fresh fuel this prompts you to go out and buy fresh batteries for in it and try it out. While you’re at it, dig out your that old flashlight in your kitchen drawer, then it has lantern and do the same with it. If you don’t own either served a good purpose.

As always, send your questions and comments to one and you are solely dependent on electricity for all your energy needs, then you need to pick up at least a disasterprep.dave@gmail.com. Previous columns be found on my blog at stove. (Watch garage sales for some real bargains.) Then can make sure you have fresh batteries for your flashlight. www.disasterprepdave.blogspot.com.

Thursday, January 2,2014 • Bandon Western World • A5

In and Around Bandon ‘I Wanna be a Star!’ sign-ups New Artists Productions founders Dan and Anita Almich will conduct signups for the 10th annual “I Wanna Be a Star!” Variety Show from 10 a.m.-noon Saturday, Jan. 4; and from 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 5, in the Ocean Crest Elementary School cafeteria in Bandon.

Students, grades kindergarten through 12, are encouraged to put together an act and present it at the signups. Acts can range from song, dance, instrumental performance, magic, inspirational readings, poetry, or whatever talents the performer might have. Both group and individual performances are encouraged for this show.

Performers using recorded music are asked to bring a copy with them to the signups. A CD player will be available.

The Almichs will screen each act for age-appropriate content and will help each presenter with ideas for costuming, scenery, and stage presentation.

The “I Wanna Be a Star!” Variety Show performance dates are Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 at the Sprague Community Theater in Bandon City Park. For more information, call 541-347-2517 or visit www.newartistsprod.com.

January library artists’ reception Jan. 4 The January art show at the Bandon Public Library will feature local artist Sheri McGrath with “Mocking Birds, Trees and Yesterday’s Dreams” in the hall and Birdhomes by Russ will be on display in the glass cases.

The public can view the shows during regular library hours through January.

A joint artists’ reception will be held from 3 to 5 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 4, in the library’s Sprague Room.

Refreshments will be available and the public is welcome.

Birdhomes by Russ After retiring from the restaurant business a few years ago, Russ and Mary Stewart of Bandon decided to find a hobby that they could enjoy together. In 2010, that hobby became Birdhomes by Russ.

Utilizing his woodworking skills, Russ builds birdhomes according to his unique and original designs. He then applies multiple coats of colorful indoor/outdoor acrylic paint. Mary brings the birdhomes to life by determining a theme and sometimes a name for each one and decorating them with a variety of craft mediums.

Over the past couple of years, the Stewarts have been specializing in sports-related birdhomes that showcase the official colors and symbols of various sports teams.

Often described as whimsical and imaginative, these homes for feathered friends are creatively handcrafted and no two are exactly alike. Every birdhome takes many hours to complete and is built to last, either outdoors, or as a unique interior décor item.

Call to artists for next hospital art show Artists area invited to participate in the winter show “Still Waters” at Southern Coos Hospital and Health Center. Paintings, drawings and hand-pulled prints of ponds, pools, puddles and “a slough or two” are preferred, but shining seas and turbulent waters will be accepted if there is room.

All work is to be delivered to the hospital, 900 11th St. SE in Bandon, at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 8. The show opens on Sunday, Jan. 12, with a reception from 13 p.m. and will remain on display through March.

“This may be the last show sponsored by AVK Arts and we’d like it to be a fine one,” said show organizer Victoria Tierney.

For more information, call Tierney at 541-347-9862 or Ava Richey at 541-297-6118.

PowerPoint class offered Jan. 15 A class on how to use PowerPoint will be offered at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 15 at the Bandon Public Library through CyberLynx. There is no charge.

Instructor Stephanie Polizzi will teach about the features of PowerPoint that many might not realize are available.

Those interested in attending can sign up at the library or online at cyberlynxoregon.org.

Photography featured in upcoming show Richard Herr's intriguing bronze figure sculptures are on display at Art by the Sea Gallery and Studio in Old Town Bandon. Also on display is current work of the 15 gallery co-op members, including paintings, photographs, prints, cards, pottery, bags, books, jewelry and fiber book-reader cases.

“The Eye and the Lens” is an upcoming photography show that opens Jan. 12. The show will be judged by well known local photographer John Heida.

Heida lives and teaches along the Elk River. He was inspired by Ansel Adams and creates beautiful landscape photography pieces. His spring photography classes feature new ways to create original photos of light and reflections of the area.

Winter hours at Art by the Sea Gallery and Studio are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. every day except Tuesday. For more information, call 541-347-5355 or visit artbytheseagalleryandstudio.com

Peace Rock painting Jan. 6 at Unity Everyone is invited to participate in the first Peace Rock painting gathering of 2014 which will take place at 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 6. Peace Rocks are now found in every state of the United States as well as in more than 45 countries including Antarctica, Argentina, Australia, Israel, Japan, Liberia, Russia, Thailand, Tunisia, Turkey, Uruguay and Vietnam. Anyone who is traveling is encouraged to take Peace Rocks with them, take photographs, and email them to: info@peacerocks.org .

Peace Rocks are never bought and never sold, just as the message of peace can never be bought or sold. They are currently available at the Bandon Visitor Center and Bandon Public Library. Anyone can participate in the Peace Rocks Project on their own, or by attending a Peace Rocks painting gathering held at Unity of Bandon, located on U.S. Highway 101, one mile south of 11th Street. All supplies are provided. For more information, call 541-347-4696.

Drumming Circle set for Jan. 7 A drumming circle meets the first Tuesday of each month at 5:30 p.m. and is co-sponsored by St. John Episcopal Church and Unity of Bandon Church.

All are welcome to come and enjoy the experience of sacred drumming. Participants are asked to bring their own drum or percussion instrument although there will be some extra to borrow. All ages and levels of participation are welcome. The next drumming circle meets on Tuesday, Jan. 7, at St. John Episcopal Church, 975 Franklin Ave. in Bandon.

For more information ,call St. John at 541-347-2152 or Unity at 541-347-4696.

Elsewhere Langlois Public Library events Free programs and presentations at the Langlois Public Library are offered in January. Langlois Public Library is located at 48234 U.S. Highway 101.

A Trip Around the World, 3-4 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 4 — This ongoing children’s program focuses on a different country or region each month. For January, The Congo will be featured with great presentations, crafts and snacks.

Interesting Langlois, 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 16 — Interesting Langlois is a continuing monthly series.

The January presentation will be by Mary Johnson of “Washed Ashore,” a non-profit community project dedicated to education and awareness about marine debris and plastic pollution. For more information, see their website at www.washedashore.org.

Movie Night, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 21 — This month’s film is “The Secret of Roan Inish,” a magical take of a girl whose search for her missing brother brings an Irish legend to life.

Favorite Readings, 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 30 — Bring your favorite passages of prose, poetry or original work and share with the group.

For more information, call the library at 541-3482066 or email scott.alan.smith@langloislibrary.net.

January at the South Slough Reserve Programs are scheduled at South Slough Reserve Interpretive Center, 61907 Seven Devils Road, Charleston unless otherwise noted.

Reservations required for all programs, call 541888-5558.

Birds on the Estuary, 8-10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 4 — Explore the shores of Charleston for winged wildlife.

An interpreter, binoculars and spotting scopes will be provided. Meet at the Charleston Visitor Center. Cost is $1 per birder.

Tide of the Toddlers, Ducks, 10-11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 11 — Discover the natural world with your wee ones, ages 1 to 5. Limited to 15 toddlers. Cost is $1 per toddler.

Film: Water, 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 11 — A continuation of Water film series from December. We will show a new chapter in the world of water. Showing will run about 90 minutes. We’ll provide the popcorn and the big screen.

Estuary Explorers, 12:30-3:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 17 — Children 6-12 years old join us for hands on fun in the estuary. Come dressed for the weather and ready to hike. Bring a snack and a water bottle. Limited to between five and 12 children. Cost is $7 per child.

Feeding Birds in Winter, 10 a.m.-noon Saturday, Jan. 18 — Build your own birdfeeder, discover which feeds work best for which birds and identify common backyard birds of Coos County. Limited to 15 participants. Cost is $5 per participant.

Volunteer Training — Symbiosis in your Community, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 25 — Volunteers will receive an overview and skills development for our outreach programs, including festivals, speaking engagements and more. Learn to effectively use artifacts, exhibits, displays and brochures to tell the story of South Slough to the general public. Limited to three to 12 participants.

Relay For Life kickoff party in NB Relay For Life of Coos Bay/North Bend invites the public to a kick-off party beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18, at the North Bend Community Center, 2222 Broadway St., North Bend, for a night of food and fun.

“Rounding Up a Cure” will feature chili and cornbread, live music from Border Patrol, old time photos, a live dessert auction and much more. There will also be activities for the kids, such as face painting and stick horse races.

Admission to Roundin' Up A Cure is a suggested $5 donation. Visit http://www.RelayForLife.org/CoosBayOR or call 541-260-4017 for more information.

Geology lecture series continues at SWOCC

Corporation, the SWOCC Foundation and the College.

This lecture is co-sponsored by the Incorporated Research Institutions for Seismology and Seismological Society of America’s Distinguished Lectures Series. For a decade, the IRIS/SSA lecture series has enabled world-renowned scientists to travel and speak to public audiences about cutting-edge earthquake research.

Additional talks scheduled for 2014 include Dr. Peter Clark (Oregon State University) on the relationships between climate change and sea level on March 1 and Dr. Giora Proskurowski (University of Washington) on May 17, discussing plastics in the oceans. All lectures are free and begin at 7 p.m. at the Hales Center.

For additional information contact Ron Metzger at 541-888-7216.

Hawthorne art at Coos Art Museum The Coos Art Museum will feature The Art of the Hawthorne Family in its Uno Richter Atrium Gallery through Feb. 15.

This exhibition represents the artwork of the multitalented and multi-generational Hawthorne family artists. Members of the family also are proprietors of two highly regarded Pacific Coast galleries: the Hawthorne Gallery at Big Sur, Calif.; and the Hawthorne Gallery at Port Orford.

Among the painters participating in the exhibition are Gregory Hawthorne and nephew Daemian. Gregory is the oldest of the Hawthorne siblings and helped to found the first Hawthorne Gallery near his home in Big Sur. Chris Hawthorne of Port Orford is known internationally for his blown glass art and his niece Shelby will also be contributing her glass art to the exhibition. Julie Hawthorne, Chris’ wife, is a ceramic sculptor and has also contributed several works to the family exhibition.

Brother-in-law Steve Kuntz is a wood sculptor living in Coquille who participated in last year’s wood invitational at the art museum. His wife, Lisa Hawthorne, is a jewelry artist who is particularly noted for her work with enamels.

Coos Art Museum has been a cultural focal point of Oregon’s scenic Southern Coast since 1966. It occupies the historic 1936 Art Deco U.S. Federal Building in downtown Coos Bay. The museum offers a wide range of arts activities including exhibitions, art classes and lectures. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday. Museum admission: $5 general, $2 students, veterans and seniors, free to CAM members.

‘Playing With Fire’ features local artists Dangling jellyfish, butterflies, a 35-inch salmon, an old-growth tree lying horizontal in a forest, the marriage of the sun and the moon — all made of glass — are all on display in the “Playing With Fire-Glass Art in the Pacific Northwest” exhibit at Coos Art Museum through Feb. 15.

The show, which was made possible by a grant from the Antonin and Vladimir Kulaev Foundation (AVK Arts), features works by some of the foremost glass artists from the Seattle and Portland areas, as well as artists from Coos and Curry counties.

Boating classes to be held The Coos Bay Power Squadron will be conducting the first safe boating class of the year. The class begins at 6:30 p.m. for two hours Tuesday and Thursday; Jan. 13, 16, 20, 23 and Monday, Jan. 27 at the squadron building in Charleston. Cost is $35.

Register at the first session, call 541-888-6178, 541290-3957 or 541-266-8187 if coming to the class.

Celtic Society celebrates Burns Night The Coastal Celtic Society’s 12th anniversary Burns Night Celebration includes entertainment by bagpipers, harpists, guitarists and dancers. The banquet includes traditional Scottish dishes: tatties and neeps, cock-a-leekie soup, haggis and trifle dessert, as well as chicken in the heather and top sirloin. Scottish Attire suggested, but not required. Tickets cost $25 Social hour begins at 5 p.m. and the program at 6 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 1, at The Mill Casino-Hotel, 3201 Tremont, North Bend. Information: www.themillcasino.com/entertainment/concerts.cfm or 800-953-4800.

The geology lecture series at Southwestern Oregon Community College continues at 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18, with “Mitigating Disasters: Earthquake Response in the 21st Century” by Dr. Gavin Hayes.

This free lecture is at the Hales Center for the Performing Arts on the SWOCC campus and is open to all members of the community. Hayes earned Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees from the University of Leeds and a PhD from State Pennsylvania University. Hayes is a geophysicist research with the USGS National Earthquake Information Center and adjunct faculBANDON CHRISTIAN SEVENTH-DAY ty at the Colorado School FELLOWSHIP ADVENTIST CHURCH of Mines. His work focusFIRST BAPTIST (A Calvary Chapel Fellowship) es on issues relating tecPastor Jose Agosto CHURCH Pastor Matt Fox tonics, earthquake seis541-404-1175 860 Second St. SE (Hwy. 101) 1190 Face Rock Drive mogenesis, and earthHead Elder Allan Cram 541-347-2273 (Follow signs off Beach Loop) quake hazards mainly in 541-297-6575 R e v. Ti m o t h y M o o r e 541-347-9327 the context of global subChurch & Fellowship Sunday School — 9:30 a.m.

Sunday, Bandon 8:30 a.m. duction zones.

Worship Services — 11 a.m.

Center BCF Riverview, 11:00 a.m. (Coos Bay) Since joining the NEIC, Worship — Sat., 11 a.m./Tues., 7 p.m.

Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.

Hayes has developed approaches to constrain HOLY TRINITY ST. JOHN EPISCOPAL LIGHTHOUSE the three-dimensional CATHOLIC CHURCH CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST Father Rodel deMesa geometry of subducting Rev. Beth Hoffmann 11th and Franklin 541-329-0697 plates from their shallowCorner of 8th St. & Franklin Ave. 355 Oregon Ave. (2 blocks west of Hwy. 101) est definition at oceanic 8 a.m. Communion Services on Church Office — 541-347-2152 Sunday Monday and Tuesday trenches, to their deepest Sunday School — 9:30 a.m. www.episcopalbandon.com 8 a.m Friday Mass Worship — 10:45 a.m.

5:30 p.m.

Daily Mass in Church on Sunday seismic extent in the midWednesdays Home Bible Study — 6 p.m.

Worship & Holy Eucharist — 9:30 a.m.

Noon Daily Mass in Chapel on Thurs. mantle. Using these Wednesday Wednesday Adoration Fridays: 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Home Bible Study and Prayer — 6 p.m.

Saturday Vigil Mass: 5 p.m. approaches he created and Holy Eucharist with Healing — 11:30 a.m.

Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m.

541-404-2297 E v e r y o n e i s We l c o m e ! manages the “Slab1.0” database. Hayes also is a FIRST PRESBYTERIAN senior scientist heavily PACIFIC COMMUNITY UNITY OF BANDON CHURCH involved in the real time CHURCH Bobbi Neason, Pastor response to earthquakes Hwy. 101, 1 mile south of 11th Street Pastor Tom Lang 592 Edison Avenue at the NEIC, helping to unityofbandon.org • peacerocks.org 48967 Hwy. 101 • 541-347-2256 (1/2 block north of the high school) rapidly characterize the (3 miles south on Hwy. 101) Office: 541-347-3672 Reverend Robin Haruna source properties of Sunday Manse: 541-347-5631 Office: 541-347-4696 Sunday School — 9 a.m.

Sunday earthquakes to provide Adult Bible Class— 8:45 a.m.

Worship — 10:15 a.m.

Sunday Services: 11 a.m. the public, press and sciSong Service — 9:50 a.m.

Weekdays Worship and Church School — 10 a.m.

Guided Meditation: Wednesdays, 11 a.m. entific community a comCall for special events schedule.

Nursery available prehensive understanding of why a specific event has occurred.

Continuing sponsors to promote your church’s special activity. Contact Sandy for more of the lecture series information. 541-347-2423, ext 21 or e-mail: sstevens@theworldlink.com include Oregon Resources

Use this space

A6 • Bandon Western World • Thursday, January 2,2014

From Page One

Top stories

■ from Page A1

nounced dead upon arrival.

As part of the investigation, police interviewed several witnesses and identified a person of interest in this case, Daniel Coy Smith, 40, of Bandon.

mobbed by swarms of mosquitoes this summer.

It’s so bad in some areas, especially in the past few weeks, that people are severely limiting their outside time, not tending their gardens and taking their dogs elsewhere for walks.

The mosquitoes — when the swarms are at their thickest — are biting through clothing, entering homes through open doors and following people inside their cars, where windows are rolled down to get the pests out once the car is moving. ... Local stores can’t keep insect repellent on their shelves and people are heading to Coos Bay to clean their shelves of anything containing DEET. The topic is the buzz of Bandon.

Oct. 10 : New officer joins police department

No. 5

No. 10

Oct. 4: Police seek person of interest in death investigation in Bandon 969 views BANDON — Police are seeking a person of interest in what they are calling a possible homicide after a death that occurred late Thursday night.

According to a press release from Coos County District Attorney R. Paul Frasier, officers were dispatched at approximately 11:27 p.m. after at least two 911 calls reported an altercation at 87791 Bill Creek Lane, just outside the city limits of Bandon.

When officer arrived on the scene they found William Mathew Drews, 42, who is believed to be a from California, lying on the ground outside of the residence. Medical personnel were summoned and Drews was taken to Southern Coos Hospital in Bandon, but was pro-

May 9 : Face Rock Creamery opens to eager crowd

May 9: The grand opening of the Face Rock Creamery cracked the top 10 stories of 2013 for the Bandon Western World.

No. 11

arrested standoff

Oct. 24 : Bandon pedestrian killed crossing street

No. 13

No. 6 Aug. 22 : FISHING REPORT: Salmon fishing is really starting to heat up on the South Coast

No. 7 May 2: Bandon woman sentenced for two counts of rape

No. 8 May 16 : Bandon girl competes for modeling contract

No. 9

No. 12

following

a

July 25: Former Bandon teacher charged with student sex abuse

Oct. 3 : Bandon man

By Alysha Beck, The World

Aug. 15: BZZZZZT! Nothing was safe from those annoying mosquitoes in and around Bandon this summer.

July 25: Charles McLauchlin Jr. stands next to his lawyer as he is arraigned on 25 counts of second-degree sexual abuse on Thursday in Judge Michael Gillespie’s courtroom at the Coos County Courthouse. McLauchlin was a former Bandon teacher and cross country coach. A trial is scheduled for this month.

ODFW wildlife area committee to meet Jan. 7 Bandon Western World

COOS BAY — The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife will host a meeting of the Coquille Valley Wildlife Area Stakeholders Committee from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 7, at the Charleston RV Park Recreation Room, 63402 Kingfisher Road, Charleston.

The committee, which is made up of 12 people representing neighboring landowners, drainage districts and agriculture, hunting, fishing and other conservation groups, will assist ODFW in creating a management plan for the new

Wildlife Area.

ODFW recently acquired land in the Coquille Valley along the Coquille River in Coos County. ODFW and other partners plan to restore the area to benefit threatened coho salmon and other fish species and to provide nesting and feeding areas for a wide range of wildlife.

An important element of the restoration plan is to provide public access to the land for wildlife-related recreation, including wildlife viewing, fishing and hunting.

The meeting is open to members of the public who would like to listen to the discussion.

B BUSINESS USINESS D DIRECTORY IRECTORY

Apartments

Elderly Care Herbs/Health

H Harmony armony EEstates states C Care are CCenter enter Specializing in Elderly, Dementia, Respite, and Long Term Care Needs.

5 MILES SOUTH OF BANDON ON MCTIMMONS LANE

M A RY ’ S H E R B S F O R H E A LT H 541-347-9586 P h o n e / M a i l O rd e r s • V i s a / M C “For all your health shop needs” A full-service herb & vitamin shop — in town! Several brands of vitamins, minerals, herbal formulas and nutritional supplements.

Bulk herbs, teas, roots, powders, extracts, oils, and Chinese herbals.

Homeopathics, detox/teas/cleanses.

Diet/weight loss. Skin/Bath products.

Nutritional counseling

541-404-1825 541-404-1825 541-347-7709 541-347-7709

Clearance Specials!

Electric

Insurance

PRACTITIONER LINES

INSURANCE AGENCY “For the service YOU deserve!”

541-347-3211 1075 Alabama Ave. SE

CONTRACTING & DESIGN Commercial • Residential • Industrial Prompt, Dependable 24-hour Service

Check out our new LOW rates for the Bandon Western World Business Directory!

Oct. 10: New officer joins police department.

Steven Lombardo joined the Bandon Police Department and will attend Police Acadmeny in Salem soon to become fully certified.

Meanwhile, he is already a familiar face to Bandon residents as he patrols the streets during the day shift.

Another new officer also has been hired and is expected to begin working this month.

275 Fillmore, Bandon C C B # 2 3 5 6 3 541-347-3066

Your local independent agent P ro v i d i n g i n s u r a n c e f o r : Auto • Home • Life • Health Business • Farms • Ranches

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

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

Tides days. These photos can focus on any feature, but those that show the location of the tide in relation to the built environment (roads, seawalls, buildings) are especially valuable. Photos showing how the high tides affect wetland areas also are of special value. The ideal photo would be taken from a location where the photographer can return later at an ordinary high tide to take a comparison shot.

King Tide photos help to reveal which areas, both natural and humanbuilt, are vulnerable to high tides under current conditions. Over time as the project continues,

■ from Page A1 photos taken at the same locations year after year will help to demonstrate changing sea levels. King Tide photos may help planners, scientists and all citizens to envision what might become typical tides in the future with predicted sea level rise due to climate change.

Participating photographers are asked to post their photographs on the project’s Flickr site, http://flic.kr/g/eMwSd. Those who don’t wish to use Flickr can e-mail their photo files to orkingtide@gmail.com.

More information about the project, including links to tide tables and

suggestions for posting photographs, can be found on the King Tide website, www.coastalatlas.net/kingtides and on the CoastWatch website.

The project can also be followed on Facebook and Twitter.

At the conclusion of the project, a celebration will be held beginning at 5:30 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 31, at the South Beach location of the Rogue Brewery in Newport. The best of the King Tide photos will be shown, photographers will be on hand to comment and there will be a special speaker. The event is free and open to all.

For more information about the project, contact Meg Gardner, NOAA coastal fellow, at 541-5744514 or meg.gardner@ state.or.us.

For information about the final celebration, contact Fawn Custer, CoastWatch volunteer coordinator, at 541-2700027, fawn@oregonshores.org.

Thursday, January 2,2014 • Bandon Western World • A7

Classifieds Theworldlink.com/classifieds

Value Ads

406 Public Notices 501 Commercial Employment 215 Sales “I WANNA BE A STAR!” New Artists LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD PUBLISHER’S NOTICE FREE 200 Productions 10th annual variety show SALES PEOPLE. Comspan CommuAll real estate advertising in $5.00

206 Customer Service $7.00 IS seeking

SUBWAY friendly, energetic, reliable employees! Prefer open, full availability. Apply in person at the Bandon Shopping Center or online.

Part time/ full time available.

207 Drivers DRIVERS: It’s a great time to change!

Haney Truck Line seeks top-quality, professional truck drivers for regional work! Earn up to $.375/mile. CDL A required.

1-888-414-4467 Apply online: www.gohaney.com OCAN Gordon Trucking, Inc. CDL-A Solos & Team Truck Drivers. Up to $5,000 Sign-On-Bonus & $.54 CPM. Consistent Miles, Benefits, 401k, EOE. Call 7 days/week 866-435-8590 OCAN NEED CLASS A CDL TRAINING? Start a CAREER in trucking today!

Swift Academies offer PTDI certified courses and offer “Best-In-Class” training. New Academy Classes Weekly; No Money Down or Credit Check; Certified Mentors Ready and Available; Paid (While Training With Mentor); Regional and Dedicated Opportunities; Great Career Path; Excellent Benefits Package. Please Call: (866)315-9763 OCAN

211 Health Care

$12.00 nications is seeking temporary sales people for door to door sales in the $12.00 Myrtle Point area. 1) Excellent commission only compensation.$17.00 2) On-site training provided. 3) Days, evenings and weekends required. We are looking for energetic people to assist in signing up new customers in the Myrtle Point area for a new and exciting product. Apply in person at 575 Highway 101, Bandon OR between the hours of 3:00pm and 4:30pm, January 2nd, 3rd and 6th, 2014. Applicants will be chosen based on their energy and willingness to assist in this exciting new product roll out. Please have ID available and be over 18 years of age.

Business 300 302 Business Service A SMART solution to your New Years Resolution is to start your Bandon Fitness Program now & hit the ground running in January! Free gifts too! Happy New Year! 541-347-3522.

COMPUTER PROBLEMS? Bandon businesses have relied on TechSupport since 1994. For on-site service and personal attention with over 35 years experience, call Jeff today. Helping home and business computer users in Coos and Curry counties. V/MC/D/AMEX - 541-297-3915.

DIVORCE $155. Complete preparation. Includes children, custody, support, property and bills division. No court appearances. Divorced in 1-5 weeks possible.

503-772-5295. www.paralegalalternatives.com legalalt@msn.com OCAN

Full Time Relief Cook.

Experience preferred with therapeutic diets.

Please apply in person at 2890 Ocean Boulevard Coos Bay, OR 97420

Currently accepting applications for the following positions: Coder- Full time Clinical Instructor, RN/CNA II Course RN’s / on call CNA’s/ on call Please visit our website at www.cvhospital.org or contact Margie Cooper at 541-396-1069 or Fax 541-824-1269 margiec@cvhospital.org

213 General

Hands & Tans Day Spa is your one stop pamper shop for Nails, Pedicures, Facials, Waxing,Custom Massage, Mystic Spray Tans, and lots of retail and hand bags. Just cause your toes don’t show doesn’t mean your nails don’t grow. 541-329-1826.

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

Many Dental Insurances are renewing! Most employees don’t realize that they haven’t used up all of their dental benefits and still have a remaining balance at their disposal. This amount will be lost and not carried over to the following year if not taken advantage of during the current year. Call Pahls Dentistry at 541-396-2242. Conveniently located in Coquille!

STOP SMOKING in one session, 98% success rate, board certified hypnotherapist. Weight loss, stress relief, other issues. “Discover your inner strengths.” Jodie T. Hall CHT, RMT, Oregon Coast Hypnotherapy.

Call 541-332-4406 for appointment.

306 Jobs Wanted A REPAIR Guy - Quality Home, rental & vacation repairs and remodeling.

Paul 541-347-3383. CCB# 150603.

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

this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitations or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

541-267-6278

2LOONS QUICHE! ... Now taking HOLIDAY orders for CHEF BOB’S QUICHE... your favorites... Lorraine...

Green Chile 3 Cheese... Spinach Romano... Artichoke Jalapeno... Roasted Red Pepper Asiago... Sundried Tomato... and more! Delivered...

541-347-4291 or 541-290-5874.

2LOONS CATERING COMPANY. (No longer affiliated with 2 Loons Cafe).

Bain Insurance will close at Noon on December 31st and reopen at 9:00 AM January 2nd. Have a Happy, Healthy & Prosperous New Year.

Please don’t drink and drive.

BREWED AWAKENINGS will be open 7 am - 7 pm weekdays; 8 am - 2 pm weekends starting Jan. 6. Don’t miss our delicious burgers, fish & chips, pizza & chowder made here.

January special: big bowl of chowder or vegetable beef soup w/cornbread for $7.50. Good for lunch or dinner and, as always, available for take-out.

490 Hwy 101, Bandon. 541-347-1970.

COSTCO ORDERS are due by Fri., Jan. 3, 1-5:30 pm, for delivery on Thurs., Jan. 9. Call 541-404-5772.

E.A.T. is back! FREE HOMESTYLE Dinner, provided by E.A.T. (Everyone at Table) every Tues. 5:30 - 6:30 PM at The Barn. Donations accepted.

541-404-2268. EAT is an Equal Opportunity Provider.

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

LA FIESTA MEXICAN RESTAURANT wants to remind you that we’ll be open Jan. 1 for lunch and dinner. Bring this ad for $1 off lunch, dinner and house special platters. Expires Jan. 3. Open 7 days a week from 11 to 8. Orders to go welcome. Across from the Bandon boat basin. 541-347-2450.

Remember: Pacific Blues Natural Cafe, Wine Bar, Espresso in Old Town is open Thursday & Friday for dinner.

Services 425

504 Homes for Sale

Rod’s Landscape Maintenance Gutter Cleaning, Pressure Washing, Tree Trimming, Trash Hauling and more! Lic. #7884 Visa/MC accepted 541-404-0107 TREE SERVICE, hazardous removal, brush cleanup, site clearing. LAWN MAINTENANCE. CCB#193875. Senior & Veterans’ discounts. Accepting all major credit cards. John, 541-260-8166, JBJ Tree & Lawn Service.

5+ yrs exp, Swing Shift Wage DOE plus benefits Supervisor experience a plus Pick up an application at 400 N Front ST Coos Bay

FH CONSTRUCTION: We do it all!

Call 541-347-6141. CCB# 165995.

Interest List for future openings: Independent Contract Newspaper Carrier.

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

ONCE A WEEK DELIVERY The World Link- Free Paper.

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

WANTED Hooktenders, rigging slingers, choker setters, and equipment operators.

Top pay & benefits, Please call 541-297-8385 Independent Contract Carrier Newspaper Delivery Routes Current Openings in

NORTH BEND, EASTSIDE & LAKESIDE Route profit depends on area of service. Licensed driver must be 18 with insured vehicle. Hours of delivery by 5pm Monday through Thursday and by 8 am Saturday.

Contact Susana Norton at 541-269-1222 ext. 255 or snorton@theworldlink.com

PIANO TUNER/ technician, 3rd generation. Serving all of Del Norte, Curry County and Bandon. Very reasonable & eager to earn your patronage. The most discerning of references proudly offered.

Richard Jungman, 707-464-9829.

Notices 400 403 Found FOUND: Intersection by Dairy Queen, Coos Bay, large bucket of tools. Call to Claim 541-266-9270

453 Musical Lessons EXPERIENCED MUSIC TEACHER: piano/ guitar. Gift certificates are available. Call Judy, 541-329-2046.

Holidays 475 478 Christmas BANDON - THANK YOU for supporting the Wheelhouse and Crowsnest good Neighbor event, and a special thank you to Leckington Logging for the extra donation.

489 New Year’s “White Stone” service, a powerfully meaningful way to begin the New Year free from the past! Unity this Sunday at 11:00. 541-347-4696.

5 DAYS CLASSIFIED PUBLISHING IS BACK!!

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

Merchandise under $200 total 4 lines - 3 days - Free

Your classifieds are

Education 450

The Bandon Western World office will close at noon on Dec. 31.

There will be no Coffee Break published Jan. 1.

The deadline for Coffee Break classified ads for Jan. 2 is 5 p.m., Monday, Dec. 30.

We’ll reopen with our regular hours on Thursday, Jan. 2.

FOR SALE Bandon $149,000. Great country location, new vinyl windows, newer roof, insulation above and below, 1.31 ac lot, garden area. Century 21 Best Realty, Inc. 541-347-9431.

RMLS# 13074817.

Reduced to Sell!!

$145,000 3854 Vista Dr. 3 bdm. 1/3 Acre!

Huge fenced backyard.

Call 541-756-8196

All free ads will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

5 lines - 5 days

The World Newspaper is seeking a motivated individual to join our advertising graphic design team. The selected individual will have experience in Adobe InDesign and/or Quark Xpress, Photoshop and Illustrator. Prior design experience preferred. Display excellent written and verbal communication skills, organization, attention to detail, effective teamwork skills, and professional conduct. The ability to work on multiple tasks under tight daily deadlines is a must.

Flash and HTML design experience is a plus.

The benefits of this opportunity include working on a daily newspaper with a talented team of graphic artists who get along great and take pride in their hard work. This is a 37.5 hours per week position. As part of Lee Enterprises, The World offers a full benefits package, along with a professional and comfortable work environment focused on growth opportunities for employees. We are an equal opportunity employer and a drug-free workplace. All applicants considered for employment must pass a post-offer drug screen and background check prior to commencing employment.

For more information and to apply please go to

www.theworldlink.com/workhere We are a drug-free, equal opportunity employer.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, $15.00 Thursday & Saturday

$20.00 $55.00 COQUILLE: 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. $59.95 No smoking, No pets. $650/mo + $750 security deposit@ move in.

Call 541-404-5075.

Garage Sale / Bazaars COQUILLE: 3 bd. 2 bath home.

Close to town. Deck small shop/storage. RV/boat parking. No Smoking/pets. $750 mth/$850 sec dep. 541-260-5198.

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom / 2 bath Bay View Home on Cape Arago Hwy. Garage & storgage shed.

House like new $1200./ month plus deposit. 541-217-1096 FOR RENT: 2 bd/1ba w/garage. Wood stove, large fenced yard, w/d hook ups. Walk to city park & beach. Dog w/approval. $750. Bandon Property Management, LLC, 541-347-4801.

RENTALS AVAILABLE: Commercial store front on Hwy 101, Langlois $495/mo. L&K Villas 3 BD 1/5 BA, 2 story brand new remodel $750/mo.

3BD 2BA + Den, 1512 SF, carport $900/mo. Upcoming Remodeled Duplex 2BD 1BA near beach $750/month. Call Gina Morelli of Beach Loop Realty, 541-347-1800.

612 Townhouse/Condo BAYFRONT TOWNHOMES Wooded setting, fireplace, decks, view of bay and bridge.

2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths.

Tamarac 541-759-4380

Other Stuff 700

Good 5 lines - 1 day $12.00

Better (includes boxing) 5 lines - 2 days $15.00

Best (includes boxing) 6 lines - 3 days $20.00 All ads will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

754 Garage Sales HAPPY NEW YEAR from 101 the Marketplace of Bandon! The friendliest store around with the best deals in town. Flea market every weekend free hot coffee and popcorn. Furniture, electronics, beads, toys, collectibles, art & so much more! 101 & Grand Ave., next to cheese factory.

Thurs. 11-5, Fri./ Sat. 9-5, Sun. 11-5.

776 Appliances For Sale: New Freezer Chest G.E. 7Cubic ft. $95. Call 541-269-4670

Pets/Animals 800 801 Birds/Fish 5 DAYS CLASSIFIED PUBLISHING IS BACK!!

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

701 Furniture Beautiful wood Dresser / Mirror $100. Call 541-269-4670

Rentals 600 601 Apartments

5 DAYS CLASSIFIED PUBLISHING IS BACK!!

LOOK FOR NEW SPECIALS

Pets (Includes a Photo) Good 5 lines - 5 days $12.00

Better 5 lines - 10 days $17.00

Best (includes boxing) 1Bd, 1B, W/D. Includes dishes, sheet, etc . Also Power, water, and Sewer. Clean, in town yet forest on 3 sides. 541-290-5225 Rent $950.00 — Deposit $450.00

5 DAYS CLASSIFIED PUBLISHING IS BACK!!

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

Sleeping Room C.B. $195.

Small Studio C.B. $350.

Studio N.B. $395. & $425.

Small 1 Bedroom C.B. $450 1 bedroom C.B $475 1 bedroom House N.B. $595.

Call for info.

541-297-4834 Willett Investment Properties Cedar Grove Apts. in North Bend currently has a 3 bdr. vacant unit.

Income to qualify, credit and criminal background check required. Call Tina at 541-756-1822 or come in at 2090 Inland Dr. North Bend.

LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT in Bandon? Harvard Street Apartments has 2 & 3 bedroom apts. available for immediate occupancy. Move in by Jan. 15, 2014, and get $500 off first month’s rent with a 12 month lease.

Call 541-347-7028 now to schedule an appointment.

5 DAYS CLASSIFIED PUBLISHING IS BACK!!

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

6 lines - 15 days $25.00 All ads will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

802 Cats

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE Merchandise Item Good 5 lines - 5 days $8.00

Better 5 lines - 10 days $12.00

Best (includes a photo & boxing) 6 lines -15 days $17.00 All ads will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

TEAK 3-FIXED SHELF BOOKCASE WITH INSIDE BACK FINISHED; CALL FOR MEASUREMENTS;EXCELLENT CONDITION 541-271-0508 REEDSPORT $55.00 OBO

710 Miscellaneous BREE’S UPSCALE Resale open first Sunday of each month, 10-4. Half off entire store with some exclusions.

Pink tag items 1/2 off through January ODDITY SHOP Mini Mall: Decor, collectibles, jewelry, books, natural soap.

60 W. 1st, Coquille, 541-396-3660.

Three glassed in Curio, like new 3’x 6’x12 “ & 3’ x 4.5’ x 12” & 2.5 x 6.5’ x 16” $350 to $650 541-756-3166

Real Estate 500

TheWorldlink.com/Bandon

www.bandonwesternworld.com

Lost & Lost Pets

Your online source for employment & more!

ON-LINE AT

$45.00

Look at a great view of Bay, 2 bdrm. 1 bath home, Lg Kit. lots of cabs, dbl gar. Large work bench and cabs, just over NB bridge, H20 pd. $775 mo. lease. 541-267-2508

Found & Found Pets 5 lines - 5 days - Free

5 DAYS CLASSIFIED PUBLISHING IS BACK!!

FOR SALE Bandon $369,000. Immaculate Country Estate near beaches.

3000+ sf home, huge master, 2 car garage/ detached shop. 2.8 acres!

Century 21 Best Realty, Inc. 541-347-9431. RMLS# 13358626.

FOR SALE Bandon $650,000. One of a kind property that has 4 homes, 38 Acres w/deeded access to beach/ ocean. Barn, shop, garages, greenhouse, & more!!! Century 21 Best Realty, Inc. 541-347-9431. RMLS# 13522142.

753 Bazaars

$35.00

FOR RENT: Weiss Estate home, beautiful 1/2 acre. Next to Bandon Dunes Golf. 3 bdrm, 3 bths w/ the 3rd bd/ 3rd bath in separate downstairs unit. Lg. eat-in kitchen, ceiling to floor windows, view of rhododendrons & pines. Upstairs deck. 2 car garage & RV parking. Huge storage space.

40-acre community lake. $1250/mo + sec. dep. Credit check. 541-404-3438.

430 Lawn Care PATRICK MYERS TREE SERVICE. Certified arborist. 40 yrs. exp. Free estimates. 541-347-9124 or 541290-7530. Lic. #116632. Stump grinding, hazardous removal, pruning hedges and brush clipping. Serving Bandon area since 1995.

$15.00

*BUYING REAL ESTATE IN BANDON? Allen & Company Real Estate LLC can help! From finding the best value through managing a successful purchase - for great service with a big smile CALL PENNY NOW at 541-290-5694 or 541-329-0497. It’s a terrific time to buy Bandon real estate!

DUMP HAULING: appliances, metal, misc. construction, wood, editing.

Since ‘92, Paul 541-396-2901.

Lead Diesel Truck Mechanic

Graphic Designer

signups, Ocean Crest cafeteria on Jan. 4, 10-Noon; Jan. 5, 1-3pm. Do you sing, dance, play an instrument, have a skit? Come prepared to show your act. CD player will be available.

Youth K - 12. Show is Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. Information, 541-347-2517.

604 Homes Unfurnished

Kohl’s Cat House Adoptions on site.

541-294-3876

803 Dogs Start the New Year off right for you and your dog with BEST FRIENDS DOG TRAINING. Call us to sign up for obedience class Jan. 11-Feb. 15 @ 11 am in Langlois. Val or Sandy 541-348-2490 or 541-253-6440.

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

MARY’S PET Sitting, livestock & much more. Leave your cares behind.

541-297-0073. mls_3@yahoo.com

VALERIE’S CUSHY

K-9 CARE Cozy- warm, In-Home Care for your Pampered Pooch.

Short & Long Term.

Taking holiday bookings.

541-290-7884

809 Pet Supplies For Sale: Extra Large Dog Kennel $25. Call 541-269-4670

Real Estate/Rentals

Recreation/ Sports 725

Equipment 825

(Includes Photo)

Good 6 lines -5 days $45.00

Better 6 lines - 10 days i $55.00

728 Camping/Fishing BBQ & Large Charcoal and Gas propane Grill w/ burner on side $50. Call 541-269-4670

Best (includes boxing) 6 lines - 20 days $69.95 All ads will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

Market Place 750

826 Farm PETERSON CRANBERRY VINES for sale, mowed. References. Call Scott, 541-297-8261.

828 Logging OREGON CHOPSTICK, LLC. Wanting to buy Timber and Timber Land.

Call Tim Cummins@ 541-430-5194 or email cummins1776@yahoo.com

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

918 Vans FOR SALE: 1988 Ford Econoline Van $500 OBO. Needs new battery. Call 541-347-1834.

SPORTS

Bandon

WESTERN WORLD Sports Editor: John Gunther A8 • Bandon Western World

Thursday, January 2, 2014

Bandon boys take crown at Oakland

By John Gunther Bandon Western World

Bandon’s impressive start to the boys basketball season included another highlight over the weekend — a tournament title in a hostile gym.

The Tigers beat host Oakland 34-27 in the opening round of Oakland’s tournament on Friday, and then topped Yoncalla 49-39 in the championship game, improving to 5-0 on the season.

Next up is the Bandon Dunes Invitational on Friday and Saturday.

Bandon coach Ken Nice said the Oakland win was a big one.

“It was a grinder game,” he said. “It was a gut-check win for us. It’s a tough place to play.”

Bandon stayed in the game with defense in the first half — the teams went to the locker room tied at 10.

“It was a tough, competitive game,” Nice said.

“We just finally got some shots to fall in the second half.”

The offense was out of rhythm because of a long break between games, and several players had been sick and missed

practice with illness.

“Offensively, it showed how rusty we were,” he said. “Defensively, we dug in pretty well.”

The Tigers missed 23 shots the first half.

“They were goodlooking shots, too,” Nice said. “We were just cold.”

But Logan Shea heated up in the second half and Bandon was able to pull out the victory.

Shea finished with a game-high 17 points and Evan Henson scored 10 inside. Tristian Davidson added five points and some big defensive plays despite being ill.

The Tigers struggled again in the first half against Yoncalla, when Nice used a zone defense to conserve energy and the plan backfired with Yoncalla’s outside shooters.

The Eagles led 23-21 at halftime, but Bandon switched its defense, picked up the pressure, and turned the tide in the second half.

“When we went to man-to-man in the second half, the game changed in the first minute,” Nice said.

Shea led the way again with 20 points, while Shawn Peters added 12,

Tourney starts Friday Bandon hosts its annual Bandon Dunes Holiday Invitational on Friday and Saturday.

The Tigers open against Jefferson on Friday (girls at 6 p.m. and boys at 7:30).

In the early games, Del Norte of California faces St. Mary’s of Medford (girls at 3 p.m. and boys at 4:30).

The schedule is pushed up Saturday, with the first game at 1 p.m. and the championship games scheduled for 4 p.m. (girls) and 5:30 (boys).

The winning team will receive a trophy and a most valuable player will be named for both boys and girls.

Admission each day, good for all four games, is $4 for adults and $3 for students.

Jon Wilhite six, and Henson and Quentin Coomer four each.

Yoncalla sandwiched Henson on defense to take away Bandon’s inside game, but that opened things up for other players, Nice said.

Both Shea and Peters were named to the alltournament team.

A few themes have developed in Bandon’s strong start.

First, the Tigers are tough on defense.

“I think they’ve been buying into the defensive end,” Nice said. “We’re pretty disciplined defen-

sively. It’s a combination of trying to pressure the ball and have guys in the gaps.

“It helps we’ve got some interior presence with Evan and Tristian and Jon. It helps knowing you can pressure out a little further because we have a presence around the rim.”

A second key element is confidence, which started developing during the summer.

“Last year, I knew we were better (than our record),” Nice said. “It was just getting over the hump.

“The winning thing

goes back to summer ball.

They won a lot of games. I think they learned what it takes to win games. It’s little things. Don’t turn the ball over. Get the rebounds you should.”

The preseason has been invaluable for building confidence heading into the Sunset Conference season, which starts Tuesday with a game at Gold Beach.

The first big games are the following week — home dates Jan. 14 and 17 against Coquille and Glide. The Tigers are battling the Red Devils and Wildcats for two spots in the Class 3A playoffs and play two of the three games against each of them at home.

“I told our kids, ‘This is all practice.

You’re preparing for six games.’”

While the Glide and Coquille games are important for the playoffs, the six games (two each) against the other three teams are valuable, too, as the Tigers compete for the hybrid league title.

Early indications suggest the toughest two foes will be the squads Bandon shares the Coquille Valley with.

“I think Myrtle Point is

really good,” Nice said.

“They’ve got some good shooters. They’re putting up a bunch of points.

That’s always good.”

The Bobcats won the Regis tournament over the weekend and are 6-2, the losses coming to unbeaten BrookingsHarbor and Class 5A Eagle Point.

“And Coquille, they play hard,” Nice said, adding that there’s no chance his team would take the Red Devils lightly, no matter their record.

Coquille is 4-5, but coming off reaching the championship game in the Les Schwab South Coast Basketball Tournament, where the Red Devils suffered a close loss to Class 6A McNary.

Gold Beach (2-2 with close losses to BrookingsHarbor and St. Mary’s) has a few talented players and reached the Class 2A playoffs last year and Glide (1-7) has strong posts and has pushed Coquille in the battle for the league title for several seasons.

After the league season starts, Bandon still has a make-up game against Illinois Valley at Cave Junction next Saturday.

Hutton wins Mac’s Run Brent of Hutton Bandon won the annual Mac’s Run last weekend in an impressive personal best.

Hutton covered the 10,000-meter course that starts at Sunset Bay State Park and includes trips through the parking lots of both Shore Acres and Cape Arago state parks, in 34 minutes and 28 seconds.

Hutton credited former Marshfield runner Zach Hammond with helping him out by setting a strong pace on the hill in the opening mile of the race. Hammond finished second in the race in 35:24 and Eric Utz was third in 39:10. Hunter Hutton, Brent’s son, was fourth in 39:28.

Marshfield senior Shaylen Crook was the top female finisher and fifth overall in 39:40. She was followed by Janet Stamper Holland (41:05) and Alysha Beck (47:32).

Hayden Wiley was the top finisher in the 5-kilometer run, in 20:59. He was followed by Brant Hamner (22:18) and Bryce Pitchford (22:51).

Erin Wheeler was the

Photo contributed by Tom Hutton

Racing to victory Brent Hutton heads to the finish during the recent Mac’s Run near Charleston.

The Bandon cross country coach set a personal best during the race.

Bandon girls lose two games at tournament Bandon Western World

A short-handed Bandon girls squad came up short in both games at the Oakland tournament over the weekend, losing to the host school 50-19 and to Sunset Conference rival Glide 66-20.

Raelyn Freitag, who was named to the alltournament team, and Savannah Williams had six points each in the loss to Oakland, but Bandon only scored one point in the first quarter and two in the fourth.

In Saturday’s loss to Glide, Freitag had 13 points, while Ally Richert scored three and Toni

Hall and Bianca Salcido had two each.

The Tigers got an idea of what to expect during their upcoming league games.

Amanda Hatley scored 17 points, while freshman Sierra Mauro had 12 and Danielle Marlow 11.

The Tigers played both games without two starters still out with concussions — Kori Nemec and Liza Skeie — and had other players who were ill, coach Amanda Duey said.

But that didn’t justify Bandon’s struggles, she said.

“We still turned the ball over too much and we

still didn’t box out,” Duey said. “That’s two things you should be able to do even without a full deck.

Those two things killed us.”

Now Bandon enters this weekend’s Bandon Dunes Holiday Invitational trying to get back on track and build

some confidence for the Sunset Conference season.

“It’s a huge week,” Duey said. “Hopefully, the girls get healthy and we can really focus and buckle down on our defense and rebounding.

If we’re not scoring, we have to at least defend.”

Tony Roszkowski is on vacation. His Fishing Report column will return on Jan. 9.

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COQUILLE 484 N. CENTRAL 541-396-3145

top female finisher in 25:07. She was followed

by Brittany Massengale (25:41) and Michele Crook (25:44).

The run honors South Coast Running Club member E.P. “Mac” McKean-Smith, who died in 1998 after running into his 80s.

The oldest runner at Mac’s Run was 87-yearold Craig McMicken of Florence, who finished the 5K in 36:57.

Results are included in Community today’s Scoreboard.

Bullards Run The annual Bullards Run will be held on Sunday at Bullards Beach State Park.

That race starts at 2 p.m. and includes a trip to River the Coquille Lighthouse for runners who participate in the 10kilometer distance. It also features a 5-kilometer race and a 1 -mile kids run.

All the races start in the campground and are all or mostly flat.

Registration starts at 1:15 p.m. on raceday. The entry fee is $10 for the longer runs ($8 for students under 19) and $5 for

the kids run, along with a used, but not worn out Tshirt for a shirt exchange.

For more information, call Tom Bedell at 541347-4740.

Mac’s Run Dec. 14

10 Kilometers Female 15-19 — 1. Shaylen Crook, 39:40. 20-24 — 1.

Alysha Beck, 47:32. 40-44 — 1. Deborah Rudd, 51:56. 50-54 — 1. Janet Stamper Holland, 41:05; 2. Barbara Young, 57:22.

Male 10-14 — 1. Hunter Hutton, 39:28. 15-19 — 1.

Trent Hatfield, 46:49; 2. River Morse, 48:16.

20-24 — 1. Zach Hammond, 35:24. 35-39 — 1.

Todd Landsberg, 47:13; 2. Todd Krust, 1:02:58; 3. Kade Smith, 1:02:59. 40-44 — 1. Brent Hutton, 34:28; 2. Steve Delgado, 46:46; 3.

John Gunther, 47:33. 45-49 — 1. Eric Utz, 39:10; 2. Eric Engles, 44:15; 3. Anthony Collins, 47:13; 4. Norm Devereux, 47:22; 5.

Matt Varnism, 55:56. 50-54 — 1. Phillip Harris, 42:17; 2. Brad Morse, 43:29; 3. Chris Amaral, 47:53. 55-59 — 1. Duane Lindsay, 44:05; 2.

Doug Veysey, 44:44; 3. Ryan Woods, 49:07; 4.

Thomas Douglas, 51:44; 5. Dave Kranick, 56:38. 60-64 — 1. Jerry Roberts, 41:52; 2. TieTim Wall and Thomas Brown, 53:05; 4. Randy Pearce, 55:19; 5. Frank Searfus, 1:00:56. 6569 — 1. Tom Bedell, 44:33; 2. Dean Smart, 1:00:47; 3. Joe Hallett, 1:02:48. 70-74 — 1. Jim Clarke, 53:57.

5 Kilometers Female 1-9 — 1. Holly Hutton, 30:14. 15-19 — 1. Erin Wheeler, 25:07; 2. Katherine Alcober, 32:26. 3034 — 1. Brittany Massengale, 25:41. 40-44 — 1.

Michele Crook, 25:44; 2. Tricia Hutton, 30:14; 3.

Vicki Wiese, 57:42. 45-49 — 1. Andria Sharman, 59:27. 55-59 — 1. Laurie Hull, 59:27. 65-69 — 1.

Beth Hutton, 35:23.

Male 1-9 — 1. Carter Brown, 24:57. 10-14 — 1. Bryce Pitchford, 22:51; 2. Bailey Pitchford, 24:45; 3.

Teal Hamner, 32:17. 15-19 — 1. Hayden Wiley, 20:59; 2. Brant Hamner, 22:18; 3. Nathan Hoffman, 40:02. 30-34 — 1. Jason Gardner, 23:53. 35-39 — 1. David Wemhander, 57:43. 5054 — 1. Eric Hamner, 32:18. 55-59 — 1. Kent Sharman, 23:29; 2. Tom Pitchford, 27:33; 3.

Mark Libby, 33:18.660-64 — 1. Kirk Patrick, 44:07. 65-69 — 1. Larry Muth, 25:35; 2. Pete Dawson, 51:45. 87 — 1. Craig McMicken, 36:57.

Tides and weather Date

High

Low

Rain

43 44 41 49 52 51 48

38 28 30 41 42 40 34

0.00 0.03 0.00 0.03 T T 0.01

Dec 17 Dec 18 Dec 19 Dec 20 Dec 21 Dec 22 Dec 23

Cumulative Precipitation Week: 0.07 inches To date in 2013: 34.83 inches

Low tides

High tides Date

a.m.

ft.

p.m.

ft.

Date

a.m.

ft.

p.m.

Jan 02 Jan 03 Jan 04 Jan 05 Jan 06 Jan 07 Jan 08

12:43 1:28 2:14 3:01 3:49 4:39 5:31

7.0 7.3 7.4 7.5 7.5 7.5 7.4

12:03 12:54 1:46 2:42 3:42 4:51 6:08

8.7 8.4 7.9 7.2 6.4 5.7 5.3

Jan 02 Jan 03 Jan 04 Jan 05 Jan 06 Jan 07 Jan 08

6:08 7:02 7:57 8:55 9:57 11:04 12:16

2.3 2.1 2.0 1.9 1.8 1.8 1.6

6:56 -1.4 7:41 -1.4 8:27 -0.9 9:13 -0.2 10:01 0.6 10:53 1.5 11:50 2.2

ft.

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